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1100
100th_Wisconsin_Legislature_0
[ [ "District", "Representative", "Party", "Current Age", "Residence", "First Elected" ], [ "1", "Garey Bies", "Rep", "73", "Sister Bay", "2000" ], [ "2", "Andre Jacque", "Rep", "39", "Bellevue", "2010" ], [ "3", "Alvin Ott", "Rep", "70", "Forest Junction", "1986" ], [ "4", "Chad Weininger", "Rep", "47", "Green Bay", "2010" ], [ "5", "Jim Steineke", "Rep", "49", "Kaukauna", "2010" ], [ "6", "Gary Tauchen", "Rep", "66", "Bonduel", "2006" ], [ "7", "Peggy Krusick", "Dem", "63", "Milwaukee", "1983" ], [ "8", "Jocasta Zamarripa", "Dem", "43", "Milwaukee", "2010" ], [ "9", "Josh Zepnick", "Dem", "51", "Milwaukee", "2002" ], [ "10", "Elizabeth M. Coggs", "Dem", "57", "Milwaukee", "2010" ], [ "11", "Jason Fields", "Dem", "46", "Milwaukee", "2004" ], [ "12", "Frederick P. Kessler", "Dem", "80", "Milwaukee", "2004" ], [ "13", "David Cullen", "Dem", "60", "Milwaukee", "1990" ], [ "14", "Dale P. Kooyenga", "Rep", "40", "Brookfield", "2010" ], [ "15", "Tony Staskunas", "Dem", "59", "West Allis", "1996" ], [ "16", "Leon Young", "Dem", "52", "Milwaukee", "1992" ], [ "17", "Barbara Toles", "Dem", "63", "Milwaukee", "2004" ], [ "18", "Tamara Grigsby", "Dem", "45", "Milwaukee", "2004" ], [ "19", "Jon Richards", "Dem", "56", "Milwaukee", "1998" ], [ "20", "Christine Sinicki", "Dem", "59", "Bay View", "1998" ] ]
{ "intro": "The One-Hundredth Wisconsin Legislature convened, in regular session, on January 3, 2011, and concluded on May 22, 2012. A concurrent special session was begun on January 18, 2011, and ran through May 11, 2011, and another brief special session was held from October 25, 2011, through November 3, 2011. There was an additional extraordinary session held from June 14, 2011, through August 1, 2011. Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 2, 2010. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of their four-year term, having been elected in the general election held on November 4, 2008. During this session, recall elections were held in 2011 and 2012 in which 13 senators were challenged. Three were eventually removed from office and one other resigned, but was replaced by a senator of the same party.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Members -- Assembly", "title": "100th Wisconsin Legislature", "uid": "100th_Wisconsin_Legislature_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100th_Wisconsin_Legislature" }
1,100
1101
Media_in_Edmonton_0
[ [ "Frequency", "Call sign", "Branding", "Format", "Owner" ], [ "AM 630", "CHED", "630 CHED", "news / talk", "Corus Entertainment" ], [ "AM 740", "CBX", "CBC Radio One", "news / talk", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation" ], [ "AM 840", "CFCW", "840 CFCW", "country", "Stingray Group" ], [ "AM 880", "CHQT", "Global News Radio 880 Edmonton", "news / talk", "Corus Entertainment" ], [ "AM 930", "CJCA", "The Light", "gospel music", "Touch Canada Broadcasting" ], [ "AM 1260", "CFRN", "TSN 1260", "sports", "Bell Media" ], [ "FM 88.5", "CJSR-FM", "CJSR FM88", "campus radio", "First Alberta Campus Radio Association" ], [ "FM 89.3", "CKAV-FM-4", "Aboriginal Voices", "First Nations", "Aboriginal Voices Radio" ], [ "FM 90.1", "CHFA", "ICI Radio-Canada Première", "news / talk", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation" ], [ "FM 90.9", "CBX-FM", "CBC Music", "public music", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation" ], [ "FM 91.7", "CHBN-FM", "KiSS 91.7", "contemporary hit radio", "Rogers Radio" ], [ "FM 92.5", "CKNG-FM", "92.5 The 'Chuck", "Adult hits", "Corus Entertainment" ], [ "FM 93.1", "CJLD-FM", "The One", "country music", "Blackgold Broadcasting" ], [ "FM 93.9", "CBX-2-FM", "CBC Radio One", "news / talk", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation" ], [ "FM 94.9", "CKUA-FM", "CKUA Radio Network", "public broadcasting", "CKUA Radio Foundation" ], [ "FM 95.7", "CKEA-FM", "95.7 Cruz FM", "classic hits", "Harvard Broadcasting" ], [ "FM 96.3", "CKRA-FM", "96.3 The Breeze", "soft adult contemporary", "Stingray Group" ], [ "FM 97.3", "CIRK-FM", "K-97", "classic rock", "Stingray Group" ], [ "FM 97.9", "CFED-FM", "Radio Cité 97,9", "francophone community radio", "Société de la radio communautaire du Grand Edmonton" ], [ "FM 98.5", "CFWE-FM-4", "CFWE", "country , First Nationscommunity radio", "Aboriginal Multi-Media Society" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of media outlets for the city of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Many of these outlets - in particular the daily newspapers and the radio and TV broadcasters - also serve the numerous cities and communities in close proximity to Edmonton, including St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, and Spruce Grove.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Radio", "title": "Media in Edmonton", "uid": "Media_in_Edmonton_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Edmonton" }
1,101
1102
Long_jump_2
[ [ "Year", "Distance", "Athlete", "Location" ], [ "1960", "6.40 m ( 20 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in )", "Hildrun Claus ( GDR )", "Erfurt" ], [ "1961", "6.48 m ( 21 ft 3 in )", "Tatyana Shchelkanova ( URS )", "Moscow" ], [ "1962", "6.62 m ( 21 ft 8 ⁄ 2 in )", "Tatyana Shchelkanova ( URS )", "Brussels" ], [ "1963", "6.60 m ( 21 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in )", "Tatyana Shchelkanova ( URS )", "Kurayoshi" ], [ "1964", "6.76 m ( 22 ft 2 in )", "Mary Rand ( GBR )", "Tokyo" ], [ "1965", "6.71 m ( 22 ft 0 in )", "Tatyana Shchelkanova ( URS )", "Kiev" ], [ "1966", "6.73 m ( 22 ft ⁄ 4 in )", "Tatyana Shchelkanova ( URS )", "Dnepropetrovsk" ], [ "1967", "6.63 m ( 21 ft 9 in )", "Ingrid Becker ( FRG )", "Kiev" ], [ "1968", "6.82 m ( 22 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in )", "Viorica Viscopoleanu ( ROM )", "Mexico City" ], [ "1969", "6.64 m ( 21 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in )", "Heide Rosendahl ( FRG )", "Leverkusen" ], [ "1970", "6.84 m ( 22 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in )", "Heide Rosendahl ( FRG )", "Turin" ], [ "1971", "6.81 m ( 22 ft 4 in )", "Margrit Herbst ( GDR )", "Leipzig" ], [ "1972", "6.78 m ( 22 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in )", "Heide Rosendahl ( FRG )", "Munich" ], [ "1973", "6.76 m ( 22 ft 2 in )", "Angela Schmalfeld ( GDR )", "Dresden" ], [ "1974", "6.77 m ( 22 ft 2 ⁄ 2 in )", "Angela Schmalfeld ( GDR )", "East Berlin" ], [ "1975", "6.76 m ( 22 ft 2 in )", "Lidiya Alfeyeva ( URS )", "Nice" ], [ "1976", "6.99 m ( 22 ft 11 in )", "Siegrun Siegl ( GDR )", "Dresden" ], [ "1977", "6.82 m ( 22 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in )", "Vilma Bardauskienė ( URS )", "Krasnodar" ], [ "1978", "7.09 m ( 23 ft 3 in )", "Vilma Bardauskienė ( URS )", "Prague" ], [ "1979", "6.90 m ( 22 ft 7 ⁄ 2 in )", "Brigitte Wujak ( GDR )", "Potsdam" ] ]
{ "intro": "The long jump is a track and field event in which athletes combine speed, strength and agility in an attempt to leap as far as possible from a take off point. Along with the triple jump, the two events that measure jumping for distance as a group are referred to as the horizontal jumps. This event has a history in the Ancient Olympic Games and has been a modern Olympic event for men since the first Olympics in 1896 and for women since 1948.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Women", "title": "Long jump", "uid": "Long_jump_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_jump" }
1,102
1103
400_metres_3
[ [ "Year", "Time", "Athlete", "Location" ], [ "1966", "44.82y", "Wendell Mottley ( TTO )", "Kingston" ], [ "1967", "44.74+h", "Tommie Smith ( USA )", "San Jose" ], [ "1968", "43.86A", "Lee Evans ( USA )", "Ciudad de México" ], [ "1969", "44.67y", "Curtis Mills ( USA )", "Knoxville" ], [ "1970", "45.01", "Charles Asati ( KEN )", "Edinburgh" ], [ "1971", "44.44yh", "John Smith ( USA )", "Eugene" ], [ "1972", "44.34h", "Wayne Collett ( USA )", "Eugene" ], [ "1973", "44.85y", "Maurice Peoples ( USA )", "Baton Rouge" ], [ "1974", "44.94h", "Alberto Juantorena ( CUB )", "Ciudad de México" ], [ "1975", "44.45A", "Ronnie Ray ( USA )", "Ciudad de México" ], [ "1976", "44.26", "Alberto Juantorena ( CUB )", "Montreal" ], [ "1977", "44.65", "Alberto Juantorena ( CUB )", "La Habana" ], [ "1978", "44.27A", "Alberto Juantorena ( CUB )", "Medellin" ], [ "1979", "44.92", "Harald Schmid ( FRG )", "Stuttgart" ], [ "1980", "44.60", "Viktor Markin ( RUS )", "Moscow" ], [ "1981", "44.58", "Bert Cameron ( JAM )", "Baton Rouge" ], [ "1982", "44.68", "Sunder Nix ( USA )", "Indianapolis" ], [ "1983", "44.50", "Erwin Skamrahl ( FRG )", "München" ], [ "1984", "44.27", "Alonzo Babers ( USA )", "Los Angeles" ], [ "1985", "44.47", "Michael Franks ( USA )", "Canberra" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m) - which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile' - instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete. Like other sprint disciplines, the 400 m involves the use of starting blocks. The runners take up position in the blocks on the 'ready' command, adopt a more efficient starting posture which isometrically preloads their muscles on the 'set' command, and stride forwards from the blocks upon hearing the starter's pistol. The blocks allow the runners to begin more powerfully and thereby contribute to their overall sprint speed capability. Maximum sprint speed capability is a significant contributing factor to success in the event, but athletes also require substantial speed endurance and the ability to cope well with high amounts of lactic acid to sustain a fast speed over a whole lap. While considered to be predominantly an anaerobic event, there is some aerobic involvement and the degree of aerobic training required for 400 metre athletes is open to debate. The current men's world record is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa, with a time of 43.03 seconds; van Niekerk is also the Olympic champion. Steven Gardiner is the reigning World Champion.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Men", "title": "400 metres", "uid": "400_metres_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/400_metres" }
1,103
1104
Major_crimes_in_the_United_Kingdom_12
[ [ "Date ( s )", "Name", "No . of Victims", "Location", "Details" ], [ "1960s-1990s", "Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal", "Unknown", "Various United Kingdom", "In September and October 2012 , almost a year after his death , claims were widely publicised that the radio and television presenter Jimmy Savile had committed sexual abuse , his alleged victims ranging from prepubescent girls and boys to adults . By 11 October 2012 allegations had been made to 13 British police forces , and this led to the setting-up of inquiries into practices at the BBC and within the National Health Service . On 19 October 2012 , the Metropolitan Police Service launched a formal criminal investigation , Operation Yewtree , into historic allegations of child sexual abuse by Savile and other people ( some still living ) , over four decades . It stated that it was pursuing over 400 separate lines of inquiry , based on the claims of 200 witnesses , via 14 police forces across the UK . It described the alleged abuse as being on an unprecedented scale , and the number of potential victims as staggering . By December 2012 , eight people had been questioned as part of the investigation . The Metropolitan Police stated that the total number of alleged victims was 589 , of whom 450 alleged abuse by Savile . Inquiries into living people as well as Savile are currently continuing" ], [ "1970s-1980s", "Abuse in Medomsley Detention Centre", "Unknown", "Durham , England", "A prison for young male offenders where more than 1,800 living former inmates have reported sexual and physical abuse by staff . Many of the prison guards are believed to have belonged to a paedophile ring" ], [ "1990s-2010s", "South Wales paternal sexual abuse case", "3 females", "South Wales", "A man from South Wales frequently raped three of his daughters , one of whom was also his granddaughter , beginning when they were aged 12 , 13 , or 14 . He fathered six of his own grandchildren with one . He also arranged unwanted sex between his daughters and other men" ], [ "1997-2013", "Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal", "Unknown", "Rotherham , South Yorkshire , England", "Although local investigations into the abuse began in the 1990s , some reports were never finalised or made public by the authorities . In 2010 , five men of Pakistani heritage were found guilty of a series of sexual offences against girls as young as 12 . A subsequent investigation by The Times reported that the child sex exploitation was much more widespread , and the Home Affairs Select Committee criticised the South Yorkshire Police force and Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council for their handling of the case" ], [ "2001-2002", "Antoni Imiela case ( The M25 Rapist )", "7 women", "South East England", "West German-born Antoni Imiela , attacked and sexually assaulted seven women in Southeast England before being captured in 2004" ], [ "2006-2013", "Oxford sex gang", "Unknown", "Oxford , England", "Seven men preyed on pre-teen and underage teenage girls in Oxford . In May 2013 , they were convicted of sexual offences including rape , conspiracy to commit rape , arranging or facilitating child prostitution , trafficking for sexual exploitation , and procuring a miscarriage . Their victims were subjected to sexual violence marked out by its sadism : sexual assaults designed to draw blood , multiple rapes , [ and ] physical attacks in which [ they were ] choked . As in the similar Rochdale , Rotherham , Derby and Telford prosecutions , all gang members were from Muslim backgrounds , and the girls were white , leading to renewed discussion as to whether the crimes were racially motivated and whether the initial failure to investigate them was linked to the authorities ' fear of being accused of racism . In March 2015 , a report revealed that more than 300 people ( mostly girls from Oxford ) , had been groomed and sexually exploited by the gang . It accused the Thames Valley Police of disbelieving the girls and failing to act on repeated calls for help , and Oxfordshire Social Services of failing to protect them despite compelling evidence they were in danger . The report also called for research into why a significant amount of perpetrators of child grooming come from Muslim backgrounds" ], [ "2009", "Black Cab Rapist John Worboys", "12 women", "London , England", "Known as the Black Cab Rapist , Worboys was convicted in 2009 for attacks on 12 women . Police believe that he may have had more than 100 victims , possibly being Britain 's most prolific sex attacker" ], [ "2010", "Derby sex gang", "Unknown", "Derby , England", "A group of men who sexually abused up to a hundred girls in Derby , in one of the most severe cases of sexual abuse in recent times . In 2010 , after an undercover investigation by Derbyshire police , members of the group were charged with 75 offences relating to 26 girls . Nine of the 13 accused were convicted of grooming and raping girls between 12 and 18 years old . The attacks provoked fierce discussion about race and sexual exploitation" ], [ "2012", "Rochdale sex trafficking gang ( Operation Doublet )", "Unknown", "Rochdale , Greater Manchester , England", "A group of men preyed on underage teenage girls in Rochdale . The men were convicted of sex trafficking , rape , trafficking girls for sex and conspiracy to engage in sexual activity with a child . 47 girls were identified as victims of child sexual exploitation . The men were all British Pakistanis ( except for one from Afghanistan ) and the girls were white ; as with the above cases , this led to national discussion of whether the crimes were racially motivated , or , conversely , whether the early failure to investigate them was linked to the authorities ' fear of being accused of racism" ], [ "2014", "Bristol sex gang", "Unknown", "Bristol , England", "A group of Muslim men who committed serious sexual offences against underage teenage girls in Bristol . In November 2014 , they were convicted of offences including rape , paying a child for sex , causing or inciting child prostitution , sexual acts with children and sex trafficking . As in the Oxford , Derby , Rochdale , Rotherham and Telford prosecutions , the abused girls were almost all white and the gang were of Muslim heritage , but were Somali rather than Pakistani" ], [ "2014-2015", "Peterborough sex abuse case", "Unknown", "Peterborough , Cambridgeshire England", "Groups of men who committed serious sexual offences against underage girls , some as young as 12 , in Peterborough , Cambridgeshire . In a series of trials in 2014 and 2015 , they were found guilty of rape , child prostitution and trafficking for sexual exploitation , among other offences . The men , who were of Pakistani , Iraqi Kurdish and Slovak Roma heritage , were convicted as a result of Operation Erle , in which Cambridgeshire police investigated sex exploitation in the area following a complaint by a teenage girl against Mohammed Khubaib , a restaurant owner in Peterborough . Police had been alerted by the Rotherham and Rochdale child abuse cases to the possibility of widespread abuse taking place" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of major crimes in the United Kingdom that received significant media coverage or led to changes in legislation. Legally each deliberate and unlawful killing of a human being is murder; there are no crimes of assassination or serial killing as such, for example.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Sex crimes", "title": "List of major crimes in the United Kingdom", "uid": "Major_crimes_in_the_United_Kingdom_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_major_crimes_in_the_United_Kingdom" }
1,104
1105
David_O._Selznick_filmography_4
[ [ "Release date", "Title", "Director" ], [ "August 23 , 1933", "Dinner at Eight", "George Cukor" ], [ "October 5 , 1933", "Night Flight", "Clarence Brown" ], [ "October 27 , 1933", "Meet the Baron", "Walter Lang" ], [ "December 2 , 1933", "Dancing Lady", "Robert Z. Leonard" ], [ "April 10 , 1934", "Viva Villa !", "Jack Conway" ], [ "May 4 , 1934", "Manhattan Melodrama", "W. S. Van Dyke" ], [ "January 18 , 1935", "David Copperfield", "George Cukor" ], [ "March 22 , 1935", "Vanessa : Her Love Story", "William K. Howard" ], [ "April 18 , 1935", "Reckless", "Victor Fleming" ], [ "August 30 , 1935", "Anna Karenina", "Clarence Brown" ], [ "December 25 , 1935", "A Tale of Two Cities", "Jack Conway" ] ]
{ "intro": "David O. Selznick (1902-1965) was an American motion picture producer whose work consists of three short subjects, 67 feature films, and one television production made between 1923 and 1957. He was the producer of the 1939 epic Gone With the Wind. Selznick was born in Pittsburgh and educated in public schools in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He began working in the film industry in New York while in his teens as an assistant to his father, jeweler-turned-film producer Lewis J. Selznick. In 1923, he began producing films himself, starting with two documentary shorts and then a minor feature, Roulette (1924). Moving to Hollywood in 1926, Selznick became employed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), where he produced two films before switching to Paramount in early 1928. After helping to guide Paramount into the sound era, Selznick moved to RKO Radio in 1931 where he served as the studio's executive producer. During his time at RKO he oversaw the production of King Kong (1933) and helped to develop Katharine Hepburn and Myrna Loy into major film stars. In 1933 Selznick returned to MGM, this time as a vice-president in charge of his own production unit. During his two years with the studio he produced elaborate versions of Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina and Charles Dickens' David Copperfield and A Tale of Two Cities. In 1935, he left MGM to form his own production company, Selznick International Pictures, where he produced adaptations of Robert Smythe Hichens' The Garden of Allah (1936), Frances Hodgson Burnett's Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936), Anthony Hope's The Prisoner of Zenda (1937), and Mark Twain's The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938). Selznick also became a pioneer in the use of Technicolor with the first and last of these films and also with his productions of A Star is Born and Nothing Sacred (both 1937).", "section_text": "After refusing to sign a new contract with RKO , Selznick returned to MGM in 1933 , this time in the position as vice-president in charge of his own unit . [ 27 ] During the next two years he personally produced 11 features for the studio before departing to form his own production company . [ 28 ]", "section_title": "Filmography -- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ( II )", "title": "David O. Selznick filmography", "uid": "David_O._Selznick_filmography_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_O._Selznick_filmography" }
1,105
1106
1996_World_Junior_Ice_Hockey_Championships_0
[ [ "Player", "Country", "GP", "G", "A", "Pts" ], [ "Jarome Iginla", "Canada", "6", "5", "7", "12" ], [ "Florian Keller", "Germany", "6", "4", "8", "12" ], [ "Marco Sturm", "Germany", "6", "4", "6", "10" ], [ "Miika Elomo", "Finland", "6", "4", "5", "9" ], [ "Johan Davidsson", "Sweden", "7", "3", "6", "9" ], [ "Ruslan Shafikov", "Russia", "7", "1", "8", "9" ], [ "Alexei Morozov", "Russia", "7", "5", "3", "8" ], [ "Juho Jokinen", "Finland", "6", "3", "5", "8" ], [ "Dmitri Nabokov", "Russia", "7", "3", "5", "8" ], [ "Marcus Nilson", "Sweden", "7", "3", "5", "8" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1996 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships (1996 WJHC) was the 20th edition of the Ice Hockey World Junior Championship, hosted in Massachusetts. The tournament was won by Canada - defeating Sweden 4-1 in the gold-medal game - earning Canada their fourth straight gold medal and ninth overall, tying the Soviet team's record in both regards. Attendance was less than spectacular for the championships in the United States. It would be the last time the US would host the tournament until 2005 in Grand Forks. Among this edition of the tournament's future NHL stars were Milan Hejduk, Miikka Kiprusoff, Chris Drury, Marco Sturm, José Théodore, Mattias Öhlund, Daymond Langkow, Sergei Samsonov and tournament scoring leader Jarome Iginla. This was the first World Juniors tournament to implement the two groups, round-robin/preliminaries and playoff format. It was also Slovakia's first appearance at the top level in the junior tournament.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Scoring leaders", "title": "1996 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships", "uid": "1996_World_Junior_Ice_Hockey_Championships_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_World_Junior_Ice_Hockey_Championships" }
1,106
1107
List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country_3
[ [ "Network", "Origin of programming", "Language", "Genre", "Service" ], [ "Adithya", "India", "Tamil", "Comedy", "Astro" ], [ "Astro Vaanavil", "Malaysia", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Astro Vellithirai", "Malaysia", "Tamil", "Movies", "Astro" ], [ "Chutti TV", "India", "Tamil", "Kids", "Astro" ], [ "Jaya Max", "India", "Tamil", "Music", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "Jaya TV", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Kalaignar", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Makkal TV", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Polimer TV", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "SET", "India", "Hindi", "General", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "SET Max", "India", "Hindi", "Movies/Cricket", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "Sony SAB", "India", "Hindi", "Comedy", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "Sun Music", "India", "Tamil", "Music", "Astro" ], [ "Sun TV", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "UTV Movies", "India", "Hindi", "Movies", "Hypp.TV" ], [ "Vijay", "India", "Tamil", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Star Plus", "India", "Hindi", "General", "Astro" ], [ "Star Gold", "India", "Hindi", "Movies/Cricket", "Astro" ], [ "Star Bharat", "India", "Hindi", "Drama", "Astro" ], [ "Tara HD", "India", "Hindi", "General", "Astro" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of South Asian television channels available on cable, satellite and IPTV platforms in Canada, Malaysia, the Middle East, Singapore, Trinidad and Tobago, the United Kingdom and the United States. Channels broadcasting from different regions of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh are available in Bengali, English, Gujarati, Hindi, Bhojpuri, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of channels -- Malaysia", "title": "List of South Asian television channels by country", "uid": "List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country" }
1,107
1108
List_of_former_local_government_areas_of_Queensland_3
[ [ "LGA", "Type", "Region", "Abolished", "Notes" ], [ "Balmoral", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Belmont", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Brisbane ( former )", "City", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Coorparoo", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Enoggera", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Hamilton", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Ithaca", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Town in 1903 . Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Kedron", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Moggill", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Sandgate", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Sherwood", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "South Brisbane", "City", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Stephens", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Taringa", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Tingalpa ( part of )", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Toombul", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Toowong", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Windsor", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Wynnum", "Town", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ], [ "Yeerongpilly ( part of )", "Shire", "South East", "1925", "Amalgamated into City of Brisbane" ] ]
{ "intro": "The local government areas (LGAs) of Queensland, Australia are the defined areas within which legally constituted local government authorities, known as councils, have responsibilities to provide local services. Determining the size and shape of the local government areas is the sole responsibility of the Queensland Government. In the past, many local government areas (especially in South East Queensland and the Darling Downs region) have been amalgamated or abolished, either voluntarily or involuntarily. The most significant of these processes took place in March 2008, when 97 local government areas and 20 indigenous councils were amalgamated under a statewide reform process - until this time, the majority of Queensland's local government areas had remained unchanged for decades and some even dated back to the establishment of local government for regional areas in 1879.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Amalgamations into Greater Brisbane in 1925", "title": "List of former local government areas of Queensland", "uid": "List_of_former_local_government_areas_of_Queensland_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_former_local_government_areas_of_Queensland" }
1,108
1109
2010_Bradford_Bulls_season_2
[ [ "Name", "Position", "Club Signed", "Date" ], [ "Terry Newton", "hooker", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats", "July 2009" ], [ "Glenn Morrison", "Second Row", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats", "July 2009" ], [ "Ben Jeffries", "Stand Off", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats", "September 2009" ], [ "David Solomona", "Second Row", "Warrington Wolves", "September 2009" ], [ "Matt Cook", "Second Row", "Hull Kingston Rovers", "September 2009" ], [ "Matt James", "prop", "Harlequins RL", "September 2009" ], [ "Semi Tadulala", "wing", "Rugby Union", "September 2009" ], [ "Sam Burgess", "prop", "South Sydney Rabbitohs", "September 2009" ], [ "Paul Deacon", "Scrum-half", "Wigan Warriors", "November 2009" ], [ "Kieran Hyde", "Scrum-half", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats", "April 2010" ] ]
{ "intro": "This article details the Bradford Bulls rugby league football club's 2010 season, the fifteenth season of the Super League era.", "section_text": "In Name Position Signed from Date Glenn Hall Second Row Manly Sea Eagles June 2009 Heath L'Estrange hooker Manly Sea Eagles July 2009 Brett Kearney Stand Off Cronulla Sharks October 2009 Stuart Reardon Winger Hull FC October 2009 Danny Sculthorpe prop Wakefield Trinity Wildcats October 2009 Matt Orford Scrum-half Manly Sea Eagles November 2009 Cain Southernwood Scrum-half Wakefield Trinity Wildcats April 2010 Out", "section_title": "2010 transfers in/out", "title": "2010 Bradford Bulls season", "uid": "2010_Bradford_Bulls_season_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Bradford_Bulls_season" }
1,109
1110
Nacional_de_Clubes_1
[ [ "Team", "Titles", "Years won" ], [ "Hindú", "10", "1996 , 2001 , 2003 , 2005 , 2010 , 2015 , 2016 , 2017 , 2018 , 2019" ], [ "San Isidro Club", "4", "1993 , 1994 , 2006 , 2008" ], [ "Duendes", "3", "2004 , 2009 , 2011" ], [ "CA San Isidro", "1", "1995" ], [ "Jockey Club ( Rosario )", "1", "1997" ], [ "San Cirano", "1", "1998" ], [ "San Luis", "1", "1998" ], [ "La Tablada", "1", "1999" ], [ "Alumni", "1", "2002" ], [ "La Plata", "1", "2007" ], [ "Universitario ( BA )", "1", "2014" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Torneo Nacional de Clubes is a club rugby union competition in Argentina, organised by the Argentine Rugby Union (UAR). The Nacional de Clubes is the main club competition in Argentine rugby, being contested by a total of 16 teams, 8 from Buenos Aires and 8 from the rest of the provinces of Argentina. There is also a second division, Nacional de Clubes B, with a similar format.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Titles by club", "title": "Nacional de Clubes", "uid": "Nacional_de_Clubes_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nacional_de_Clubes" }
1,110
1111
List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada_12
[ [ "Rank", "Airport", "Serves", "Total ( tonnes )", "Annual change" ], [ "1", "Toronto Pearson International Airport", "Greater Toronto Area", "345,532.8", "-0.1%" ], [ "2", "Vancouver International Airport", "Metro Vancouver", "194,317.2", "0.5%" ], [ "3", "John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport", "Hamilton", "86,541.7", "6.4%" ], [ "4", "Calgary International Airport", "Calgary", "81,391.8", "-2.8%" ], [ "5", "Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport", "Greater Montreal", "77,005.0", "-1.5%" ], [ "6", "Montréal-Mirabel International Airport", "Greater Montreal", "64,250.5", "0.6%" ], [ "7", "Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport", "Winnipeg", "60,254.7", "-9.3%" ], [ "8", "Halifax Stanfield International Airport", "Halifax", "27,514.5", "3.0%" ], [ "9", "Edmonton International Airport", "Edmonton Capital Region", "27,172.8", "9.8%" ], [ "10", "Greater Moncton International Airport", "Moncton", "19,758.8", "-13.8%" ], [ "11", "Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport", "Ottawa", "14,764.0", "39.1%" ], [ "12", "St. John 's International Airport", "St. John 's", "7,232.6", "-8.8%" ], [ "13", "Victoria International Airport", "Victoria", "4,610.9", "-6.1%" ], [ "14", "Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport", "Saskatoon", "4,450.5", "-19.9%" ], [ "15", "Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport", "Quebec City", "2,934.3", "44.2%" ], [ "16", "Kelowna International Airport", "Kelowna", "2,327.4", "-21.7%" ], [ "17", "Thunder Bay International Airport", "Thunder Bay", "1,487.1", "-15.4%" ], [ "18", "Prince George Airport", "Prince George", "1,059.1", "-30.0%" ], [ "19", "Windsor International Airport", "Windsor", "650.9", "13.2%" ], [ "20", "Fort McMurray International Airport", "Fort McMurray", "587.3", "-2.1%" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of the busiest airports in Canada. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport as designated by Transport Canada, not necessarily the municipality where the airport is physically located. Since 2010, Toronto-Pearson and Vancouver International have been the two busiest airports by both passengers served and aircraft movements. Toronto-Pearson's location within the most populous metropolitan region of Canada solidifies its top spot amongst all of Canada's airports, serving more passengers and having more aircraft movements than the top two other airports combined. Given its advantageous position on the west coast of Canada, Vancouver International has long served as Canada's hub for flights bound for Asia and Oceania.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2013 -- Canada 's 20 busiest airports by freight", "title": "List of the busiest airports in Canada", "uid": "List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada" }
1,111
1112
List_of_schools_in_Greater_Western_Sydney_4
[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "All Saints ' Catholic Primary School", "Liverpool", "Liverpool", "1828", "Website" ], [ "Bethany Catholic Primary School", "Glenmore Park", "Penrith", "1996", "Website" ], [ "Chisholm Catholic Primary School", "South Windsor", "Hawkesbury", "1994", "Website" ], [ "Christ the King Primary School", "North Rocks", "The Hills", "1973", "Website" ], [ "Christ the King School", "Yagoona", "Bankstown", "", "" ], [ "Corpus Christi Primary School", "Cranebrook", "Penrith", "1987", "Website" ], [ "Good Shepherd Primary School", "Hoxton Park", "Liverpool", "1997", "Website" ], [ "Good Shepherd Primary School", "Plumpton", "Blacktown", "1979", "Website" ], [ "Holy Cross Primary School", "Glenwood", "Blacktown", "1999", "Website" ], [ "Holy Family Catholic Primary School", "Ingleburn", "Campbelltown", "1982", "Website" ], [ "Holy Family Primary School", "Emerton", "Blacktown", "2004", "Website" ], [ "Holy Family Primary School", "Luddenham", "Penrith", "1990", "Website" ], [ "Holy Family Primary School", "South Granville", "Parramatta", "1938", "Website" ], [ "Holy Saviour School", "Greenacre", "Bankstown", "2000", "Website" ], [ "Holy Spirit Primary School", "Horningsea Park", "Liverpool", "2002", "Website" ], [ "Holy Spirit Primary School", "St Clair", "Penrith", "1985", "Website" ], [ "Holy Trinity Primary School", "Granville", "Parramatta", "1886", "Website" ], [ "Immaculate Heart of Mary School", "Sefton", "Bankstown", "1948", "Website" ], [ "John the Baptist Primary School", "Bonnyrigg Heights", "Fairfield", "1989", "Website" ], [ "John XXIII Catholic Primary School", "Stanhope Gardens", "Blacktown", "2005", "Website" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the Greater Western Sydney region of Sydney, the capital of the Australian state of New South Wales. The New South Wales education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6 (ages 5-12), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12 (ages 12-18).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Private schools -- Catholic primary schools", "title": "List of schools in Greater Western Sydney", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Greater_Western_Sydney_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_Greater_Western_Sydney" }
1,112
1113
21st_United_States_Congress_0
[ [ "State ( class )", "Vacator", "Reason for change", "Successor", "Date of successor 's formal installation" ], [ "Georgia ( 3 )", "John M. Berrien ( J )", "Resigned March 9 , 1829 , to become U.S. Attorney General . Successor elected November 9 , 1829", "John Forsyth ( J )", "Installed November 9 , 1829" ], [ "North Carolina ( 2 )", "John Branch ( J )", "Resigned March 9 , 1829 , after being appointed U.S. Secretary of the Navy . Successor elected December 9 , 1829", "Bedford Brown ( J )", "Installed December 9 , 1829" ], [ "Tennessee ( 1 )", "John Eaton ( J )", "Resigned March 9 , 1829 , after being appointed U.S. Secretary of War . Successor elected October 19 , 1829", "Felix Grundy ( J )", "Installed October 19 , 1829" ], [ "Delaware ( 1 )", "Louis McLane ( J )", "Resigned April 29 , 1829 , to become U.S . Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Kingdom . Successor elected January 7 , 1830", "Arnold Naudain ( AJ )", "Installed January 7 , 1830" ], [ "Mississippi ( 2 )", "Thomas B. Reed ( J )", "Died November 26 , 1829 . Successor elected January 6 , 1830", "Robert H. Adams ( J )", "Installed January 6 , 1830" ], [ "Mississippi ( 2 )", "Robert H. Adams ( J )", "Died July 2 , 1830 . Successor appointed October 15 , 1830 , to continue the term , and subsequently elected", "George Poindexter ( J )", "Installed October 15 , 1830" ], [ "Illinois ( 2 )", "John McLean ( J )", "Died October 14 , 1830 . Successor appointed November 12 , 1830 , to continue the term", "David J. Baker ( J )", "Installed November 12 , 1830" ], [ "Illinois ( 2 )", "David J. Baker ( J )", "Appointee retired with elected successor qualified . Successor elected December 11 , 1830", "John M. Robinson ( J )", "Installed December 11 , 1830" ], [ "Indiana ( 1 )", "James Noble ( AJ )", "Died February 26 , 1831 . Seat filled next Congress", "Vacant", "Not filled this Congress" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Twenty-first United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1829, to March 4, 1831, during the first two years of Andrew Jackson's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Fourth Census of the United States in 1820. Both chambers had a Jacksonian majority.", "section_text": "Replacements : 4 Jacksonians ( J ) : no net change Anti-Jacksonians ( AJ ) : no net change Deaths : 4 Resignations : 4 Interim appointments : 1 Total seats with changes : 7 See also : List of special elections to the United States Senate", "section_title": "Changes in membership -- Senate", "title": "21st United States Congress", "uid": "21st_United_States_Congress_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_United_States_Congress" }
1,113
1114
2011_Superettan_0
[ [ "Team", "Location", "Stadium", "Stadium capacity" ], [ "Assyriska FF", "Södertälje", "Södertälje Fotbollsarena", "7,500" ], [ "Degerfors IF", "Degerfors", "Stora Valla", "12,500" ], [ "Falkenbergs FF", "Falkenberg", "Falkenbergs IP", "6,000" ], [ "GIF Sundsvall", "Sundsvall", "Norrporten Arena", "8,000" ], [ "Hammarby IF", "Stockholm", "Söderstadion", "15,600" ], [ "IF Brommapojkarna", "Stockholm", "Grimsta IP", "8,000" ], [ "IFK Värnamo", "Värnamo", "Finnvedsvallen", "5,000" ], [ "IK Brage", "Borlänge", "Domnarvsvallen", "5,500" ], [ "Jönköpings Södra IF", "Jönköping", "Stadsparksvallen", "5,200" ], [ "Landskrona BoIS", "Landskrona", "Landskrona IP", "12,000" ], [ "Ljungskile SK", "Ljungskile", "Starke Arvid Arena", "8,000" ], [ "Qviding FIF", "Gothenburg", "Valhalla IP", "4,000" ], [ "Västerås SK", "Västerås", "Swedbank Park", "7,000" ], [ "Åtvidabergs FF", "Åtvidaberg", "Kopparvallen", "8,000" ], [ "Ängelholms FF", "Ängelholm", "Ängelholms IP", "5,000" ], [ "Östers IF", "Växjö", "Värendsvallen", "13,000" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2011 Superettan was the 11th season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 9 April 2011 and ended on 22 October 2011. The top two teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2012. The bottom two teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2012.", "section_text": "AFFBPIKBVÄRDIFFFFHIFJÖNLBoISLSKGIFQFIFVSKÅFFÄFFÖIF Location of the Superettan 2011 teams", "section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations", "title": "2011 Superettan", "uid": "2011_Superettan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Superettan" }
1,114
1115
List_of_paintings_by_Johannes_Vermeer_0
[ [ "Title", "Year", "Size", "Location" ], [ "Christ in the House of Martha and Mary", "1654-55 or c. 1654-56 or c. 1655", "Oil on canvas , 160 × 142 cm", "National Gallery of Scotland , Edinburgh" ], [ "Diana and Her Companions", "1655-56 or c. 1653-54", "Oil on canvas , 98.5 × 105 cm", "Mauritshuis , The Hague" ], [ "The Procuress", "1656 ( signed and dated )", "Oil on canvas , 143 × 130 cm", "Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister , Dresden" ], [ "Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window ( also known as Young Woman Reading a Letter at an Open Window )", "1657 ( or c. 1657-59 )", "Oil on canvas , 83 × 64.5 cm", "Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister , Dresden" ], [ "A Girl Asleep ( also known as A Maid Asleep )", "1657 ( or 1656-57 )", "Oil on canvas , 87.6 × 76.5 cm", "Metropolitan Museum of Art , New York" ], [ "The Little Street", "1657-58 or c. 1658 or c. 1658-60", "Oil on canvas , 54.3 × 44 cm", "Rijksmuseum , Amsterdam" ], [ "Officer with a Laughing Girl ( also known as Officer and Laughing Girl )", "c. 1657", "Oil on canvas , 50.5 × 46 cm", "Frick Collection , New York" ], [ "The Milkmaid", "c. 1658 or c. 1657-58", "Oil on canvas , 45.5 × 41 cm", "Rijksmuseum , Amsterdam" ], [ "The Wine Glass , also known as A Lady Drinking and a Gentleman and The Glass of Wine", "1658-60 or 1658-59", "Oil on canvas , 39.4 × 44.5 cm", "Gemäldegalerie , Berlin" ], [ "The Girl with the Wineglass", "c. 1659", "Oil on canvas , 78 × 67.5 cm", "Herzog Anton-Ulrich-Museum , Braunschweig" ], [ "View of Delft", "1659-60", "Oil on canvas , 98.5 × 117.5 cm", "Mauritshuis , The Hague" ], [ "Girl Interrupted at Her Music", "1660-61 ( or 1658-59 )", "Oil on canvas , 39.4 × 44.5 cm", "Frick Collection , New York" ], [ "Woman Reading a Letter", "1663-64 ( or 1657-59 )", "Oil on canvas , 46.6 × 39.1 cm", "Rijksmuseum , Amsterdam" ], [ "The Music Lesson ( also known as A Lady at the Virginals with a Gentleman )", "1662/65", "Oil on canvas , 73.3 × 64.5 cm", "Royal Collection , Buckingham Palace , England" ], [ "Woman with a Lute", "c. 1663-64 or 1662-63", "Oil on canvas , 51.4 × 45.7 cm", "Metropolitan Museum of Art , New York" ], [ "Woman with a Pearl Necklace", "1662-64", "Oil on canvas , 55 × 45 cm", "Gemäldegalerie , Berlin" ], [ "Woman with a Water Jug , also known as Young Woman with a Water Pitcher", "1660-62 or c. 1662", "Oil on canvas , 45.7 × 40.6 cm", "Metropolitan Museum of Art , New York" ], [ "Woman Holding a Balance , also known as Woman with a Balance", "1662-63 or c. 1663-64", "Oil on canvas , 42.5 × 38 cm", "National Gallery of Art , Washington" ], [ "A Lady Writing a Letter", "1665-66", "Oil on canvas , 45 × 40 cm", "National Gallery of Art , Washington" ], [ "Girl with a Pearl Earring , also known as Girl In A Turban , Head Of Girl In A Turban , The Young Girl With Turban , and Head of a Young Girl", "c. 1665", "Oil on canvas , 46.5 × 40 cm", "Mauritshuis , The Hague" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of paintings by the Dutch Golden Age painter Johannes Vermeer. After two or three early history paintings, he concentrated almost entirely on genre works, typically interiors with one or two figures. His popularity is due less to his subject matter than to the poetic manner in which he portrays his subjects. Vermeer's paintings of the 1660s are generally more popular than his work from the 1670s: in the eyes of some, his later work is colder. Today, 34 paintings are firmly attributed to him, with question marks over a further three. This compares to the 74 pictures attributed to him by Thoré-Bürger in 1866. Vermeer's reputation increased greatly during the latter half of the 20th century, a period during which the number of paintings ascribed to him shrank greatly. This is partly because he has been one of the most widely forged artists, and many forgeries have now been identified. No drawings or preparatory paintings are known. Many Vermeer paintings are known by various names, and alternative names are noted below. Years of creation are only estimates for most of the paintings, and sources often give different, though not widely divergent, estimates. In addition to the known paintings listed below, historical documents seem to describe at least six other, lost, works.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Paintings by Johannes Vermeer", "title": "List of paintings by Johannes Vermeer", "uid": "List_of_paintings_by_Johannes_Vermeer_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_paintings_by_Johannes_Vermeer" }
1,115
1116
2010_Campeonato_Paulista_1
[ [ "Player", "For", "Against", "Result", "Date" ], [ "Rodriguinho", "Santo André", "Paulista", "4-2", "24 January 2010" ], [ "Ricardo Bueno", "Oeste", "Mogi Mirim", "3-1", "13 February 2010" ], [ "Fernandinho", "São Paulo", "Monte Azul", "5-1", "28 February 2010" ], [ "Geovane", "Mogi Mirim", "Ituano", "3-0", "13 March 2010" ], [ "Robert", "Palmeiras", "Santos", "4-3", "14 March 2010" ], [ "André", "Santos", "Ituano", "9-1", "21 March 2010" ], [ "Araújo", "Grêmio Prudente", "Mogi Mirm", "3-0", "25 March 2010" ], [ "Borebi", "Monte Azul", "Mogi Mirim", "5-3", "4 April 2010" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2010 Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1 was the 109th season of São Paulo's top professional football league. Santos were crowned champions after a 5-5 tie on aggregate score against Santo André in the finals, which were held at Pacaembu. As they had ended with best campaign in the first stage, they took the trophy.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Statistics -- Hat-tricks", "title": "2010 Campeonato Paulista", "uid": "2010_Campeonato_Paulista_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Campeonato_Paulista" }
1,116
1117
List_of_fictional_characters_on_the_autism_spectrum_3
[ [ "Year", "Character", "Actor ( s )", "Series" ], [ "2006", "Adam", "Braeden Lemasters", "House M.D" ], [ "2019", "Lana Moore", "Vered Blonstein", "The Good Doctor" ], [ "2011", "Gary Bell", "Ryan Cartwright", "Alphas" ], [ "2007", "Karla Bentham", "Jessica Baglow", "Waterloo Road" ], [ "2006", "Kevin Blake", "Meschach Peters and Trevor Jackson", "Eureka" ], [ "2014", "Rebecca Blithely", "Melissa Farman", "Strange Empire" ], [ "2012", "Jacob Jake Bohm", "David Mazouz", "Touch" ], [ "2010", "Max Braverman", "Max Burkholder", "Parenthood" ], [ "2003", "Laurence Burrell", "Jim Sturgess", "A Touch of Frost" ], [ "2010", "Carl Gould", "Dwayne Hill", "Arthur" ], [ "1978", "Timmy Carson", "David Hollander", "Quincy , M.E" ], [ "1995", "Roy Cropper", "David Neilson", "Coronation Street" ], [ "2013", "Sonya Cross", "Diane Kruger", "The Bridge" ], [ "2009", "Robert Daly", "Sam Peter Corry", "Fair City" ], [ "2008", "Connor DeLaurier", "A.J . Saudin", "Degrassi : The Next Generation" ], [ "2008", "Virginia Dixon", "Mary McDonnell", "Grey 's Anatomy" ], [ "2005", "Jerry Espenson", "Christian Clemenson", "Boston Legal" ], [ "2011", "The parallel universe version of Astrid Farnsworth", "Jasika Nicole", "Fringe" ], [ "2010", "Micaela Gómez", "Monica Spear", "La mujer perfecta ( The Perfect Woman )" ], [ "2012", "Shahir Hamza", "Huse Madhavji", "Saving Hope" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of fictional characters that have been explicitly described within the work in which they appear, or otherwise by the author, as having conditions on the autism spectrum. It is not intended to include speculation.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Television", "title": "List of autistic fictional characters", "uid": "List_of_fictional_characters_on_the_autism_spectrum_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_autistic_fictional_characters" }
1,117
1118
Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football_under_Nick_Saban_2
[ [ "Coach", "Position", "Alma mater", "Years served" ], [ "Major Applewhite", "Offensive coordinator", "Texas", "2007" ], [ "Brian Baker", "Associate Head Coach/Defensive line", "Maryland", "2019-Present" ], [ "Jeff Banks", "Special Teams/Tight ends", "Washington State", "2018-Present" ], [ "Greg Brown", "Secondary", "UTEP", "2013" ], [ "Burton Burns", "Running backs", "Nebraska", "2007-present" ], [ "Curt Cignetti", "Wide receivers", "West Virginia", "2007-2010" ], [ "Mario Cristobal", "Offensive line", "Miami", "2013-2016" ], [ "Bo Davis", "Defensive line", "LSU", "2007-2010" ], [ "Brian Daboll", "Offensive Coordinator", "Rochester", "2017-2018" ], [ "Dan Enos", "Quarterbacks", "Michigan State", "2018" ], [ "Kyle Flood", "Offensive Line", "Iona Gaels football", "2019-Present" ], [ "Josh Gattis", "Wide Receivers", "Wake Forest", "2018" ], [ "Pete Golding", "Defensive Coordinator", "Delta State", "2018-Present" ], [ "Mike Groh", "Wide receivers", "Virginia", "2011-2012" ], [ "Charles Huff", "Running backs", "Hampton", "2019-Present" ], [ "Brent Key", "Offensive line/Special Teams", "Georgia Tech", "2016-2018" ], [ "Charles Kelly", "Associate DC/Safeties", "Auburn", "2019-Present" ], [ "Lane Kiffin", "Offensive coordinator", "Fresno State", "2014-2016" ], [ "Craig Kuligowski", "Defensive Line", "Toledo", "2018" ], [ "Mike Locksley", "Offensive Coordinator", "Towson", "2018" ] ]
{ "intro": "Alabama Crimson Tide football under Nick Saban covers the history of the Alabama Crimson Tide football program since Nick Saban was hired as head coach in 2007. Alabama plays as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) and is a member of the West Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The Tide plays its home games at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Their overall official record under Saban is 152-23[a] (.869) (157-23 on the field), 17 bowl game appearances with twelve victories, seven SEC West titles, six SEC championships, and five national championships. Since 2008, Saban's teams have spent all or part of each season ranked No. 1 in national polls. On January 3, 2007, Nick Saban officially accepted the head coaching position with the Crimson Tide. In 2018, the team experienced many highs and lows, losing the National Championship to No. 2 Clemson. In 2008, Saban led them to their first undefeated regular season since 1994, but they lost the SEC Championship Game and the Sugar Bowl. In 2009, Saban led Alabama to a perfect 14-0 and their first BCS National Championship, and to their first overall national championship since 1992. After a relatively disappointing 10-3 2010 season, Saban led the Tide to back-to-back BCS National Championships in both the 2011 and 2012 seasons.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "All-time assistant coaches", "title": "Alabama Crimson Tide football under Nick Saban", "uid": "Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football_under_Nick_Saban_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football_under_Nick_Saban" }
1,118
1119
List_of_ICF_Canoe_Sprint_World_Championships_medalists_in_men's_kayak_0
[ [ "Games", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ], [ "1938 Vaxholm", "Karl Widmark ( SWE )", "Helmut Cämmerer ( GER )", "Gregor Hradetzky ( AUT )" ], [ "1950 Copenhagen", "Gert Fredriksson ( SWE )", "Thorvald Strömberg ( FIN )", "Lars Petterson ( SWE )" ], [ "1954 Mâcon", "Gert Fredriksson ( SWE )", "Louis Gantois ( FRA )", "Ferenc Hatlaczky ( HUN )" ], [ "1958 Prague", "Fritz Briel ( GER )", "Ferenc Hatlaczky ( HUN )", "Gert Fredriksson ( SWE )" ], [ "1963 Jajce", "Erik Hansen ( DEN )", "Aurel Vernescu ( ROU )", "Siegfried Rossberg ( GDR )" ], [ "1966 East Berlin", "Aleksandr Shaparenko ( URS )", "Erik Hansen ( DEN )", "Imre Kemecsey ( HUN )" ], [ "1970 Copenhagen", "Aleksandr Shaparenko ( URS )", "Lars Andersson ( SWE )", "Grzegorz Śledziewski ( POL )" ], [ "1971 Belgrade", "Grzegorz Śledziewski ( POL )", "Lars Andersson ( SWE )", "Aleksandr Shaparenko ( URS )" ], [ "1973 Tampere", "Géza Csapó ( HUN )", "Grzegorz Śledziewski ( POL )", "Aleksandr Shaparenko ( URS )" ], [ "1974 Mexico City", "Géza Csapó ( HUN )", "Grzegorz Śledziewski ( POL )", "Oreste Perri ( ITA )" ], [ "1975 Belgrade", "Oreste Perri ( ITA ) Grzegorz Śledziewski ( POL )", "None", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )" ], [ "1977 Sofia", "Vasile Dîba ( ROU )", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Oreste Perri ( ITA )" ], [ "1978 Belgrade", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Milan Janić ( YUG )", "Vitaliy Trukshin ( URS )" ], [ "1979 Duisburg", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Ion Bîrlădeanu ( ROU )", "Felix Masár ( TCH )" ], [ "1981 Nottingham", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Ion Bîrlădeanu ( ROU )", "Einar Rasmussen ( NOR )" ], [ "1982 Belgrade", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Alan Thompson ( NZL )", "Einar Rasmussen ( NOR )" ], [ "1983 Tampere", "Rüdiger Helm ( GDR )", "Arturas Veta ( URS )", "Alan Thompson ( NZL )" ], [ "1985 Mechelen", "Ferenc Csipes ( HUN )", "Heiko Zinke ( GDR )", "Kalle Sundqvist ( SWE )" ], [ "1986 Montreal", "Jeremy West ( GBR )", "Ferenc Csipes ( HUN )", "Harry Nolte ( GDR )" ], [ "1987 Duisburg", "Greg Barton ( USA )", "Ferenc Csipes ( HUN )", "Morten Ivarsen ( NOR )" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of medalists from the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in men's kayak.", "section_text": "Debuted : 1938 . Not held : 1948 . Resumed : 1950 .", "section_title": "K-1 1000 m", "title": "List of ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in men's kayak", "uid": "List_of_ICF_Canoe_Sprint_World_Championships_medalists_in_men's_kayak_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ICF_Canoe_Sprint_World_Championships_medalists_in_men's_kayak" }
1,119
1120
2009_Torneo_Descentralizado_0
[ [ "Team", "City", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Alianza Atlético", "Sullana", "Campeones del 36", "8,000" ], [ "Alianza Lima", "Lima", "Alejandro Villanueva", "35,000" ], [ "Cienciano", "Cusco", "Garcilaso", "42,056" ], [ "CNI", "Iquitos", "Max Augustín", "24,000" ], [ "Coronel Bolognesi", "Tacna", "Jorge Basadre", "19,850" ], [ "Inti Gas", "Ayacucho", "Ciudad de Cumaná", "15,000" ], [ "José Gálvez", "Chimbote", "Manuel Rivera Sánchez", "25,000" ], [ "Juan Aurich", "Chiclayo", "Elías Aguirre", "24,500" ], [ "Melgar", "Arequipa", "Virgen de Chapi", "40,000" ], [ "Sport Áncash", "Huaraz", "Gerardo Lara Guerrero", "8,000" ], [ "Sport Huancayo", "Huancayo", "Huancayo", "20,000" ], [ "Sporting Cristal", "Lima", "San Martín de Porres", "18,000" ], [ "Total Chalaco", "Callao", "Miguel Grau", "17,000" ], [ "Universidad César Vallejo", "Trujillo", "Mansiche", "25,000" ], [ "Universidad San Martín", "Lima", "San Martín de Porres", "18,000" ], [ "Universitario", "Lima", "Monumental", "80,093" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2009 Torneo Descentralizado de Fútbol Profesional (known as the Copa Cable Mágico for sponsorship reasons) was the 93rd season of Peruvian football. A total of 16 teams competed in the tournament. The season began on February 14 and concluded on December 13 with the victory of Universitario de Deportes over Alianza Lima in the second leg of the final Play-off, giving Universitario its twenty-fifth Peruvian title.", "section_text": "A total of 16 teams competed in this season . The only teams to have ownership over their home ground is Alianza Lima and Universitario . The other 14 clubs rent their home grounds from the Instituto Peruano del Deporte or their local municipality . Alianza AtléticoCiencianoCNISport ÁncashMelgarInti GasJosé GálvezJuan AurichCoronel BolognesiSport HuancayoU . César VallejoAlianza LimaSporting CristalUniversitarioU . San MartínTotal Chalaco Locations of the 2009 Primera División teams", "section_title": "Teams", "title": "2009 Torneo Descentralizado", "uid": "2009_Torneo_Descentralizado_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Torneo_Descentralizado" }
1,120
1121
Water_polo_at_the_Summer_Universiade_0
[ [ "Year", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ], [ "1959", "Yugoslavia", "Hungary", "Italy" ], [ "1961", "Yugoslavia", "Soviet Union", "Hungary" ], [ "1963", "Hungary", "Soviet Union", "Brazil" ], [ "1965", "Hungary", "Soviet Union", "Romania" ], [ "1967", "Japan", "United States", "Italy" ], [ "1970", "Soviet Union", "Italy", "Hungary" ], [ "1973", "Soviet Union", "Cuba", "United States" ], [ "1977", "Romania", "Hungary", "Italy" ], [ "1979", "United States", "Soviet Union", "Yugoslavia" ], [ "1981", "Cuba", "United States", "Romania" ], [ "1983", "Soviet Union", "United States", "Cuba" ], [ "1985", "Soviet Union", "Yugoslavia", "Cuba" ], [ "1987", "Italy", "Cuba", "Yugoslavia" ], [ "1991", "United States", "China", "Italy" ], [ "1993", "United States", "Hungary", "Italy" ], [ "1995", "Yugoslavia", "Hungary", "Australia" ], [ "1997", "Italy", "Hungary", "Australia" ], [ "1999", "Spain", "Italy", "Hungary" ], [ "2001", "Italy", "Russia", "Hungary" ], [ "2003", "Hungary", "Serbia and Montenegro", "Australia" ] ]
{ "intro": "Water polo has been part of the Universiade program since the first games, in 1959. A women's water polo tournament was introduced for the 2009 Summer Universiade. Water polo was not included in 1975 and 1989.", "section_text": "Men", "section_title": "Medal winners", "title": "Water polo at the Summer Universiade", "uid": "Water_polo_at_the_Summer_Universiade_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_polo_at_the_Summer_Universiade" }
1,121
1122
Western_United_States_2
[ [ "Rank ( West )", "Rank ( USA )", "MSA", "Population", "State ( s )" ], [ "1", "2", "Los Angeles - Long Beach - Anaheim MSA", "13,340,068", "California" ], [ "2", "11", "San Francisco - Oakland - Hayward MSA", "4,656,132", "California" ], [ "3", "12", "Phoenix - Mesa - Scottsdale MSA", "4,574,531", "Arizona" ], [ "4", "13", "San Bernardino - Riverside - Ontario MSA", "4,489,159", "California" ], [ "5", "15", "Seattle - Tacoma - Bellevue MSA", "3,733,580", "Washington" ], [ "6", "17", "San Diego - Carlsbad MSA", "3,299,521", "California" ], [ "7", "19", "Denver - Aurora - Lakewood MSA", "2,814,330", "Colorado" ], [ "8", "23", "Portland - Vancouver - Hillsboro MSA", "2,389,228", "Oregon Washington" ], [ "9", "27", "Sacramento - Roseville - Arden-Arcade MSA", "2,274,194", "California" ], [ "10", "29", "Las Vegas - Henderson - Paradise MSA", "2,114,801", "Nevada" ], [ "11", "35", "San Jose - Sunnyvale - Santa Clara MSA", "1,976,836", "California" ], [ "12", "48", "Salt Lake City MSA", "1,170,266", "Utah" ], [ "13", "53", "Tucson MSA", "1,010,025", "Arizona" ], [ "14", "54", "Honolulu MSA", "998,714", "Hawaii" ], [ "15", "56", "Fresno MSA", "974,861", "California" ], [ "16", "60", "Albuquerque MSA", "907,301", "New Mexico" ], [ "17", "61", "Bakersfield - Delano MSA", "882,176", "California" ], [ "18", "66", "Oxnard - Thousand Oaks - Ventura MSA", "850,536", "California" ], [ "19", "77", "Stockton - Lodi MSA", "726,106", "California" ], [ "20", "80", "Colorado Springs MSA", "697,856", "Colorado" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Western United States (also called the American West, the Far West, and the West) is the region comprising the westernmost states of the United States. As European settlement in the U.S. expanded westward through the centuries, the meaning of the term the West changed. Before about 1800, the crest of the Appalachian Mountains was seen as the western frontier. The frontier moved westward and eventually the lands west of the Mississippi River were considered the West. The U.S. Census Bureau's definition of the 13 westernmost states includes the Rocky Mountains and the Great Basin to the Pacific Coast, and the mid-Pacific islands state, Hawaii. To the east of the Western United States is the Midwestern United States and the Southern United States, with Canada to the north or east, and Mexico generally to the south. The West contains several major biomes, including arid and semi-arid plateaus and plains, particularly in the American Southwest; forested mountains, including two major ranges, the American Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains; the massive coastal shoreline of the American Pacific Coast; and the rainforests of the Pacific Northwest.", "section_text": "These are the largest Metropolitan Statistical Areas ( MSA ) with a population above 500,000 in the 13 Western states with population estimates as of July 1 , 2015 as defined by the United States Census Bureau : [ 26 ]", "section_title": "Major metropolitan areas", "title": "Western United States", "uid": "Western_United_States_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_United_States" }
1,122
1123
List_of_airports_in_Brazil_0
[ [ "City served", "State", "ICAO", "IATA", "Airport name", "Administrator" ], [ "Água Boa", "Mato Grosso", "SWHP", "HPX", "Água Boa Airport", "" ], [ "Alegrete", "Rio Grande do Sul", "SSLT", "ALQ", "Gaudêncio Machado Ramos Airport", "" ], [ "Almeirim", "Pará", "SNYA", "GGF", "Almeirim Airport", "" ], [ "Alta Floresta", "Mato Grosso", "SBAT", "AFL", "Piloto Oswaldo Marques Dias Airport", "Aeroeste" ], [ "Altamira", "Pará", "SBHT", "ATM", "Altamira Airport", "Infraero" ], [ "Apucarana", "Paraná", "SSAP", "APU", "Capt . João Busse Airport", "SEIL" ], [ "Aracaju", "Sergipe", "SBAR", "AJU", "Santa Maria Airport", "Infraero / AENA" ], [ "Aracati", "Ceará", "SBAC", "ARX", "Dragão do Mar Airport", "Socicam" ], [ "Araçatuba", "São Paulo", "SBAU", "ARU", "Dario Guarita Airport", "DAESP" ], [ "Araguaína", "Tocantins", "SWGN", "AUX", "Araguaína Airport", "Esaero" ], [ "Arapongas", "Paraná", "SSOG", "APX", "Alberto Bertelli Airport", "SEIL" ], [ "Arapoti", "Paraná", "SSYA", "AAG", "Avelino Vieira Airport", "SEIL" ], [ "Araraquara", "São Paulo", "SBAQ", "AQA", "Bartolomeu de Gusmão Airport", "DAESP" ], [ "Araxá", "Minas Gerais", "SBAX", "AAX", "Araxá Airport", "" ], [ "Aripuanã", "Mato Grosso", "SWRP", "AIR", "Aripuanã Airport", "" ], [ "Armação dos Búzios", "Rio de Janeiro", "SBBZ", "BZC", "Umberto Modiano Airport", "" ], [ "Arraias", "Tocantins", "SWRA", "AAI", "Arraias Airport", "" ], [ "Assis", "São Paulo", "SNAX", "AIF", "Marcelo Pires Halzhausen Airport", "DAESP" ], [ "Avaré / Arandu", "São Paulo", "SDRR", "QVP", "Comte . Luiz Gonzaga Luth Airport", "DAESP" ], [ "Bagé", "Rio Grande do Sul", "SBBG", "BGX", "Comte . Gustavo Kraemer Airport", "Infraero" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in Brazil, sorted by location. There are 760 airports in 639 cities in Brazil with ICAO or IATA codes and 141 are served by regular scheduled flights.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Civil airports", "title": "List of airports in Brazil", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_Brazil_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_Brazil" }
1,123
1124
List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States_3
[ [ "Church", "Dates", "City , State" ], [ "Methodist Episcopal Church , South ( Bald Knob , Arkansas )", "1992 NRHP-listed", "Bald Knob , Arkansas" ], [ "Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church", "1882 built 1986 NRHP-listed", "Batesville , Arkansas" ], [ "Bigelow Methodist Episcopal Church , South", "1908 built 1996 NRHP-listed", "Bigelow , Arkansas" ], [ "Calico Rock Methodist Episcopal Church", "1924 built 2007 NRHP-listed", "Calico Rock , Arkansas" ], [ "Two Bayou Methodist Church and Cemetery", "1875 built 1998 NRHP-listed", "Camden , Arkansas" ], [ "Camp Methodist Church", "1878 built 1997 NRHP-listed", "Camp , Arkansas" ], [ "Mt . Zion Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Carthage , Arkansas" ], [ "Frenchman 's Mountain Methodist Episcopal Church-South and Cemetery", "built NRHP-listed", "Cato , Arkansas" ], [ "Smyrna Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Center Hill , Arkansas" ], [ "Clarendon Methodist-Episcopal Church South", "built NRHP-listed", "Clarendon , Arkansas" ], [ "First United Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Conway , Arkansas" ], [ "Crossett Methodist Church", "1949 built 2010 NRHP-listed", "Crossett , Arkansas" ], [ "Methodist Episcopal Church , South ( Dardanelle , Arkansas )", "built NRHP-listed", "Dardanelle , Arkansas" ], [ "First United Methodist Church", "1923 built 1992 NRHP-listed", "DeWitt , Arkansas" ], [ "Emmet Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Emmet , Arkansas" ], [ "First United Methodist Church", "1925 built 1983 NRHP-listed", "Fordyce , Arkansas" ], [ "Dodson Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Fort Smith , Arkansas" ], [ "First United Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Forrest City , Arkansas" ], [ "First United Methodist Church", "built NRHP-listed", "Hamburg , Arkansas" ], [ "Houston Methodist Episcopal Church , South", "built NRHP-listed", "Houston , Arkansas" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Selected salient ones -- Arkansas", "title": "List of Methodist churches in the United States", "uid": "List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States" }
1,124
1125
WHA_General_Player_Draft_15
[ [ "Player", "Position", "Nationality", "Team", "League" ], [ "Grant Clay", "G", "Canada", "University of Manitoba", "CIAU" ], [ "Wayne Doll", "G", "Canada", "Long Island Ducks", "EHL" ], [ "Len Frig", "D", "Canada", "Dallas Black Hawks", "CHL" ], [ "Ken Gustafson", "C", "Canada", "Spokane Jets", "WIHL" ], [ "George Hill", "C", "Canada", "Calgary Stampeders", "PrHL" ], [ "Les Jackson", "LW", "Canada", "New Westminster Bruins", "WCHL" ], [ "Marshall Johnston", "RW", "Canada", "California Golden Seals", "NHL" ], [ "Barrie Meissner", "LW", "Canada", "Omaha Knights", "CHL" ], [ "Wayne Morusyk", "D", "Canada", "Oklahoma City Blazers", "CHL" ], [ "Tom Pinder", "F", "Canada", "Saskatoon Blades", "WCHL" ], [ "Al Rycroft", "C", "Canada", "Fort Wayne Komets", "IHL" ], [ "Alois Schloder", "RW", "West Germany", "EV Landshut", "Germany" ], [ "Jim Shaw", "G", "Canada", "Portland Buckaroos", "WHL" ], [ "Ed Sidebottom", "D", "Canada", "Charlotte Checkers", "EHL" ], [ "Ron Willy", "C", "Canada", "Saskatoon Quakers", "PrHL" ], [ "Richard Wilson", "D", "Canada", "University of North Dakota", "NCAA" ], [ "Jerry Wright", "C", "Canada", "Roanoke Valley Rebels", "EHL" ] ]
{ "intro": "The World Hockey Association General Player Draft was held over the course of two days, February 12 and February 13, 1972, in Anaheim, California. The purpose of the draft was to establish an orderly process through which WHA teams would stock their rosters by the beginning of their inaugural season later that year. As such, players from other professional teams (notably National Hockey League clubs) were eligible to be drafted. The draftees were not under any legal obligation to sign with the drafting WHA club: other WHA clubs were prevented from negotiating with the players who had been drafted. The draft was held in two parts: a Preliminary round in which teams made so-called priority selections, and the rounds of the General Draft which followed. For the Preliminary round, each team wrote four names on a piece of paper, which were then submitted and announced prior to the start of the General Draft. The priority selections were the most sought after players, consisting mostly of NHL veterans and highly touted prospects. Twelve teams took part in the draft: the Calgary Broncos, Chicago Cougars, Dayton Aeros, Edmonton Oil Kings, Los Angeles Sharks, Miami Screaming Eagles, Minnesota Fighting Saints, New England Whalers, Winnipeg Jets, and three then-unnamed franchises based in New York (later the Raiders), Ontario (later the Ottawa Nationals) and Quebec City (later the Nordiques). The Broncos folded within months, before the beginning of the season, and the negotiating rights to their picks were transferred to a new club: the Cleveland Crusaders. Similarly the Screaming Eagles never took to the ice, and their picks transferred to the Philadelphia Blazers. The Dayton Aeros moved to Houston before the playing season, and the Oil Kings changed their name to Alberta Oilers with the intent of splitting home games between Edmonton and Calgary.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Regular rounds -- Calgary Broncos", "title": "WHA General Player Draft", "uid": "WHA_General_Player_Draft_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHA_General_Player_Draft" }
1,125
1126
List_of_Russian_films_of_2007_0
[ [ "Title", "Russian title", "Director", "Genre", "Notes" ], [ "Actress", "Артистка", "Stanislav Govorukhin", "Comedy", "" ], [ "12", "12", "Nikita Mikhalkov", "Crime", "Remake of Twelve Angry Men" ], [ "1612", "1612", "Vladimir Khotinenko", "Historical fantasy", "About the Time of Troubles" ], [ "Alexandra", "Александра", "Aleksandr Sokurov", "War Drama", "Entered the 2007 Cannes Film Festival" ], [ "The Apocalypse Code", "Код апокалипсиса", "Vadim Shmelyov", "Action", "" ], [ "The Banishment", "Изгнание", "Andrey Zvyagintsev", "Drama", "Entered into the 2007 Cannes Film Festival" ], [ "The Border", "Граница 1918", "Lauri Törhönen", "War", "" ], [ "Cargo 200", "Груз 200", "Aleksei Balabanov", "Thriller", "" ], [ "Dead Daughters", "Мёртвые дочери", "Pavel Ruminov", "Horror", "" ], [ "Election Day", "День выборов", "Oleg Fomin", "Comedy", "" ], [ "The Fit of Passion", "Аффект", "Maria Betkina and Arthur Tsymbalyuk", "Drama", "Short film" ], [ "Im Staying", "Я остаюсь", "Karen Oganesyan", "Comedy", "" ], [ "The Irony of Fate 2", "Ирония судьбы . Продолжение", "Timur Bekmambetov", "Romantic comedy", "" ], [ "Kilometer Zero", "Нулевой километр", "Pavel Sanaev", "Action , Crime", "" ], [ "Moscow Chill", "Мороз по коже", "Chris Solimine", "Thriller", "Produced and written by Andrey Konchalovskiy" ], [ "Tins", "Консервы", "Egor Konchalovsky", "Action", "" ], [ "Mermaid", "Русалка", "Anna Melikyan", "Comedy , drama", "Entered into the 2007 Sundance Film Festival" ], [ "Mongol", "Монгол", "Sergei Bodrov", "Historical", "Nominated for the 79th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film as a submission from Kazakhstan" ], [ "Nothing Personal", "Larisa Sadilova", "Valeriy Barinov", "Drama", "Entered into the 29th Moscow International Film Festival" ], [ "Paragraph 78", "Параграф 78", "Mikhail Khleborodov", "Action , Science fiction , Thriller", "Based on a story by Ivan Okhlobystin" ] ]
{ "intro": "A list of films produced in Russia in 2007.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2007", "title": "List of Russian films of 2007", "uid": "List_of_Russian_films_of_2007_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_films_of_2007" }
1,126
1127
Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_4
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Championship" ], [ "Gold", "Olivera Jevtić", "10,000m", "1997 Turku" ], [ "Gold", "Olivera Jevtić", "10,000m", "1999 Gothenburg" ], [ "Gold", "Amela Terzić", "1500m", "2013 Tampere" ], [ "Gold", "Emir Bekrić", "400m Hurdles", "2013 Tampere" ], [ "Silver", "Sonja Stolić", "10,000m", "2001 Amsterdam" ], [ "Silver", "Marija Martinović", "Triple jump", "2001 Amsterdam" ], [ "Silver", "Ivana Španović", "Long jump", "2011 Ostrava" ], [ "Bronze", "Olivera Jevtić", "5,000m", "1999 Gothenburg" ], [ "Bronze", "Mihail Dudaš", "Decathlon", "2009 Kaunas" ], [ "Bronze", "Azra Eminović", "10,000m", "2009 Kaunas" ], [ "Bronze", "Mihail Dudaš", "Decathlon", "2011 Ostrava" ], [ "Bronze", "Emir Bekrić", "400m Hurdles", "2011 Ostrava" ], [ "Bronze", "Marija Vučenović", "Javelin Throw", "2013 Tampere" ] ]
{ "intro": "Serbia officially has competed at the European Athletics Championships since 2006. Before Serbia has competed as part of SFR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "U23 -- List of Medalists", "title": "Serbia at the European Athletics Championships", "uid": "Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships" }
1,127
1128
List_of_NCAA_conferences_8
[ [ "Conference", "Nickname", "Founded", "Members", "Sports", "Headquarters" ], [ "Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference", "AMCC", "1997", "11", "16", "North Boston , New York" ], [ "American Collegiate Athletic Association", "ACAA", "2017", "7", "8", "Omaha , Nebraska" ], [ "American Rivers Conference", "ARC", "1922", "9", "22", "Cedar Rapids , Iowa" ], [ "American Southwest Conference", "ASC", "1996", "12", "16", "Richardson , Texas" ], [ "Atlantic East Conference", "AEC", "2018", "7", "20", "Lancaster , Pennsylvania" ], [ "Capital Athletic Conference", "CAC", "1989", "6", "21", "Fredericksburg , Virginia" ], [ "Centennial Conference", "Centennial", "1981", "11", "24", "Lancaster , Pennsylvania" ], [ "City University of New York Athletic Conference", "CUNYAC", "1987", "8", "16", "Flushing , Queens , New York" ], [ "College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin", "CCIW", "1946", "9", "24", "Naperville , Illinois" ], [ "Colonial States Athletic Conference", "CSAC", "1992", "10", "17", "Aston , Pennsylvania" ], [ "Commonwealth Coast Conference", "CCC", "1984", "9", "17", "Springfield , Massachusetts" ], [ "Commonwealth Coast Football", "CCC Football", "1965", "8", "1", "Springfield , Massachusetts" ], [ "Eastern Collegiate Football Conference", "ECFC", "2009", "6", "1", "Wilmington , Vermont" ], [ "Empire 8", "E8", "1964", "8", "22", "Rochester , New York" ], [ "Great Northeast Athletic Conference", "GNAC", "1995", "13", "17", "Boston , Massachusetts" ], [ "Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference", "HCAC", "1987", "10", "16", "Greenwood , Indiana" ], [ "Landmark Conference", "Landmark", "2006", "8", "18", "Madison , New Jersey" ], [ "Liberty League", "Liberty", "1995", "11", "26", "Canton , New York" ], [ "Little East Conference", "LEC", "1986", "9", "19", "North Dartmouth , Massachusetts" ] ]
{ "intro": "The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is divided into three divisions, based roughly on school size. Each division is made up of several conferences for regional league play. Unless otherwise noted, changes in conference affiliation will occur on July 1 of the given year.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Division III -- Current conferences", "title": "List of NCAA conferences", "uid": "List_of_NCAA_conferences_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NCAA_conferences" }
1,128
1129
Soap_Opera_Digest_Award_for_Outstanding_Lead_Actress_in_a_Daytime_Drama_0
[ [ "Year", "Recipients", "Program", "Role", "Network" ], [ "1984", "Deidre Hall", "Days of Our Lives", "Marlena Evans", "NBC" ], [ "1985", "Deidre Hall", "Days of Our Lives", "Marlena Evans", "NBC" ], [ "1986", "Patsy Pease", "Days of Our Lives", "Kimberly Brady", "NBC" ], [ "1988", "Kim Zimmer", "Guiding Light", "Reva Shayne", "CBS" ], [ "1989", "Jeanne Cooper", "The Young and the Restless", "Katherine Chancellor", "CBS" ], [ "1990", "Marcy Walker", "Santa Barbara", "Eden Capwell", "NBC" ], [ "1991", "Finola Hughes", "General Hospital", "Anna Devane", "ABC" ], [ "1992", "Anne Heche", "Another World", "Marley Hudson / Vicky Hudson", "NBC" ], [ "1993", "Susan Lucci", "All My Children", "Erica Kane", "ABC" ], [ "1994", "Jess Walton", "The Young and the Restless", "Jill Abbott", "CBS" ], [ "1995", "Deidre Hall", "Days of Our Lives", "Marlena Evans", "NBC" ], [ "1996", "Robin Strasser", "One Life to Live", "Dorian Lord", "ABC" ], [ "1997", "Genie Francis", "General Hospital", "Laura Spencer", "ABC" ], [ "1998", "Vanessa Marcil", "General Hospital", "Brenda Barrett", "ABC" ], [ "1999", "Lynn Herring", "Port Charles", "Lucy Coe", "ABC" ], [ "2000", "Kim Zimmer", "Guiding Light", "Reva Shayne", "CBS" ], [ "2001", "Melody Thomas Scott", "The Young and the Restless", "Nikki Newman", "CBS" ], [ "2003", "Michelle Stafford", "The Young and the Restless", "Phyllis Summers Abbott", "CBS" ], [ "2005", "Tamara Braun", "General Hospital", "Carly Corinthos", "ABC" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Daytime Drama is an award held by the daytime television magazine Soap Opera Digest. It was first awarded at the 1st Soap Opera Digest Award ceremony in 1984. It is given to honor an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a leading role while working within the soap opera genre industry. The winners are decided by the fans who read the magazine. Deidre Hall holds the most wins, winning in 1984, 1985 and 1995. Hall is followed by Kim Zimmer who won twice in 1988 and 2000.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Winners", "title": "Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Daytime Drama", "uid": "Soap_Opera_Digest_Award_for_Outstanding_Lead_Actress_in_a_Daytime_Drama_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_Opera_Digest_Award_for_Outstanding_Lead_Actress_in_a_Daytime_Drama" }
1,129
1130
List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters_1
[ [ "Name", "Height ( cm )", "Birthdate", "Birthplace", "Team" ], [ "Alphonse Lacroix", "170", "October 21 , 1897", "Newton , Massachusetts", "Boston Athletic Association" ], [ "Taffy Abel", "185", "May 28 , 1900", "Sault Ste . Marie , Michigan", "Michigan Soo Wildcats" ], [ "Herbert Drury", "170", "March 2 , 1896", "Midland , Ontario", "Pittsburgh AA" ], [ "John Langley", "178", "June 25 , 1896", "Melrose , Massachusetts", "Melrose Athletic Club" ], [ "John Lyons", "", "April 4 , 1899", "Arlington , Massachusetts", "Boston Athletic Association" ], [ "Justin McCarthy", "", "January 25 , 1899", "Charlestown , Massachusetts", "Boston Athletic Association" ], [ "Willard Rice", "", "April 21 , 1895", "Newtonville , Massachusetts", "Boston Athletic Association" ], [ "Irving Small", "178", "July 19 , 1891", "Cambridge , Massachusetts", "Boston Athletic Association" ], [ "Frank Synott", "", "December 28 , 1891", "Chatham , New Brunswick", "Boston Athletic Association" ] ]
{ "intro": "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.", "section_text": "( won silver medal )", "section_title": "Men 's Olympics -- 1924 Winter Olympics", "title": "List of United States national ice hockey team rosters", "uid": "List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters" }
1,130
1131
List_of_politicians,_lawyers,_and_civil_servants_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford_2
[ [ "Name", "M", "G", "Degree", "Notes" ], [ "Austin Amissah", "1951", "1954", "BA Jurisprudence ( 2nd )", "Ghanaian lawyer , judge and academic" ], [ "Sir John Blake-Reed ( HF )", "1901", "1905", "BA Literae Humaniores ( 3rd )", "British judge in various courts in Palestine , Cairo and Alexandria ( 1919-1949 )" ], [ "Herbert du Parcq , Baron du Parcq ( HF )", "1904", "1905", "BCL", "British judge , appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in 1946" ], [ "William Evans", "-", "1873", "BA Literae Humaniores ( 1872 , 3rd ) , BA Jurisprudence ( 4th , 1873 )", "Matriculated as a non-collegiate student in 1868 , transferring to Jesus College in 1869 ; a barrister and legal author , then a county court judge assigned to mid-Wales ; died whilst sitting at Oswestry County Court" ], [ "Sir Arthur James ( HF )", "1934", "1938", "BA Jurisprudence ( 1st , 1937 ) , BCL ( 1st , 1938 )", "Barrister ( who prosecuted the Great Train Robbers ) then a judge of the High Court and Court of Appeal" ], [ "Sir Vincent Lloyd-Jones ( HF )", "1921", "1924", "BA English ( 2nd , 1923 ) , BA Jurisprudence ( 3rd , 1924 )", "High Court judge ( 1960-1972 )" ], [ "Michael Long", "1947 ?", "1949", "BA Jurisprudence ( 3rd )", "Director of Public Prosecutions for Belize ( 1980-1981 ) , Resident Judge of the Sovereign Base Areas of Cyprus ( 1981-1985 )" ], [ "Ronald Murray , Lord Murray ( HF )", "1947", "1949", "?", "MP for Edinburgh Leith ( 1970-1979 ) , Lord Advocate ( 1974-1979 ) , appointed a Senator of the College of Justice in 1979" ], [ "Sir David Poole ( HF )", "1957", "1961", "BA Literae Humaniores ( 2nd )", "Barrister , then a High Court judge" ], [ "Sir John Powell", "1650", "1653", "BA", "Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and of the Court of King 's Bench ; presided over the trial of the Seven Bishops in 1688" ], [ "Sir Richard Richards", "1771", "-", "-", "Transferred to Wadham College and then The Queen 's College ; an MP ( briefly ) who became Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer" ], [ "John Sankey , 1st Viscount Sankey ( HF )", "1885", "1891", "BA Modern History ( 2nd , 1889 ) , BCL ( 3rd )", "Lord Chancellor ( 1929-1935 ) , also High Steward of Oxford University" ], [ "John Seys-Llewellyn", "1931", "1934", "BA French and German ( 2nd )", "Barrister ( who participated in the prosecution of the Nuremberg Trials ) ; later a county court judge" ] ]
{ "intro": "Jesus College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1571 by Queen Elizabeth I at the request of Hugh Price, a Welsh clergyman, who was Treasurer of St David's Cathedral in Pembrokeshire. The college still has strong links with Wales, and about 15% of students are Welsh. There are 340 undergraduates and 190 students carrying out postgraduate studies. Women have been admitted since 1974, when the college was one of the first five men's colleges to become co-educational. Old members of Jesus College are sometimes known as Jesubites. Harold Wilson studied at Jesus College from 1934 to 1937, and was later the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during two periods (from October 1964 to June 1970, and from March 1974 to April 1976). More than 30 other Members of Parliament (MPs) have been educated at the college, from Sir John Salusbury who was elected as MP for Denbighshire in 1601 to Theresa Villiers who was elected as MP for Chipping Barnet in 2005. Sir Leoline Jenkins, who became a Fellow and later the Principal of the college, was Secretary of State for the Northern Department from 1680 to 1681 and Secretary of State for the Southern Department from 1681 to 1685. Sir William Williams served as Speaker of the House of Commons from 1680 to 1685 and as Solicitor General for England and Wales from 1687 to 1689. Evan Cotton was MP for Finsbury East before holding the position of President of the Bengal Legislative Council from 1922 to 1925. Several Welsh politicians have been educated at the college, some representing constituencies in Wales (such as Sir John Wogan, representing Pembrokeshire at various times between 1614 and 1644) and others working outside Parliament, such as D. J. Williams, a co-founder of the Welsh nationalist party Plaid Cymru.", "section_text": "Viscount Sankey", "section_title": "Alumni -- Judges", "title": "List of politicians, lawyers, and civil servants educated at Jesus College, Oxford", "uid": "List_of_politicians,_lawyers,_and_civil_servants_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_politicians,_lawyers,_and_civil_servants_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford" }
1,131
1132
2013_Minnesota_United_FC_season_0
[ [ "Date", "Player", "From" ], [ "January 1 , 2013", "Daryl Sattler", "San Antonio Scorpions" ], [ "January 1 , 2013", "Aaron Pitchkolan", "San Antonio Scorpions" ], [ "January 23 , 2013", "Etienne Barbara", "Vancouver Whitecaps FC" ], [ "March 1 , 2013", "Bryan Arguez", "FC Edmonton" ], [ "April 1 , 2013", "Kyle Altman", "Portland Timbers Reserves" ], [ "April 16 , 2013", "Pablo Campos", "San Antonio Scorpions" ], [ "August 1 , 2013", "Mike Ambersley", "Tampa Bay Rowdies" ], [ "August 6 , 2013", "Omar Daley", "Motherwell F.C" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2013 season was Minnesota United FC's fourth season of existence and their third consecutive season playing in the North American Soccer League, the second division of the American soccer pyramid.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "In", "title": "2013 Minnesota United FC season", "uid": "2013_Minnesota_United_FC_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Minnesota_United_FC_season" }
1,132
1133
Heartland_Championship_2
[ [ "Team", "Titles", "Runners-up", "Years" ], [ "Poverty Bay", "4", "-", "2006 , 2007 , 2008 , 2011" ], [ "North Otago", "2", "2", "2009 , 2016" ], [ "South Canterbury", "1", "3", "2013" ], [ "Buller", "1", "3", "2012" ], [ "Horowhenua-Kapiti", "1", "1", "2018" ], [ "King Country", "1", "1", "2015" ], [ "Wanganui", "1", "-", "2014" ], [ "Wairarapa Bush", "1", "-", "2010" ], [ "Mid Canterbury", "1", "-", "2017" ], [ "West Coast", "-", "2", "-" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Heartland Championship competition, known for sponsorship reasons as the Mitre 10 Heartland Championship, is a domestic rugby union competition in New Zealand. It was founded in 2006 as one of two successor competitions to the country's former domestic competition, the National Provincial Championship (NPC). The country's 27 provincial teams were split into two separate competitions. Thirteen of the original teams, plus one merged side created from two other teams, entered the new top-level professional competition, the Air New Zealand Cup (now known as the Mitre 10 Cup). The remaining 12 sides entered the new Heartland Championship, whose teams contest two distinct trophies, both named after legendary New Zealand players:", "section_text": "Main article : Lochore Cup", "section_title": "Winners -- Lochore Cup winners", "title": "Heartland Championship", "uid": "Heartland_Championship_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heartland_Championship" }
1,133
1134
Northern_Territory_Football_League_4
[ [ "Club", "Total Wooden Spoons", "Years of Wooden Spoon" ], [ "Wanderers", "28", "1930/31 , 1931/32 , 1932/33 , 1933/34 , 1935/36 , 1946/47 , 1953/54 , 1954/55 , 1955/56 , 1956/57 , 1963/64 , 1964/65 , 1965/66 , 1966/67 , 1967/68 , 1968/69 , 1969/70 , 1970/71 , 1971/72 , 1976/77 , 1979/80 , 1989/90 , 1997/98 , 1998/99 , 1999/00 , 2000/01 , 2001/02 , 2007/08" ], [ "Waratah", "23", "1919/20 , 1921/22 , 1924/25 , 1926/27 , 1936/37 , 1949/50 , 1951/52 , 1957/58 , 1958/59 , 1959/60 , 1961/62 , 1962/63 , 1975/76 , 1977/78 , 1978/79 , 1980/81 , 1982/83 , 1983/84 , 1984/85 , 1988/89 , 1993/94 , 2014/15 , 2015/16" ], [ "Darwin", "16", "1916/17 , 1917/18 , 1918/19 , 1920/21 , 1922/23 , 1923/24 , 1927/28 , 1928/29 , 1960/61 , 1996/97 , 2006/07 , 2008/09 , 2009/10 , 2011/12 , 2012/13 , 2013/14" ], [ "Palmerston", "9", "1972/73 , 1973/74 , 1981/82 , 1985/86 , 1986/87 , 1990/91 , 1994/95 , 2004/05 , 2017/18" ], [ "Nightcliff", "5", "1950/51 , 1952/53 , 1992/93 , 1995/96 , 2010/11" ], [ "Southern Districts", "4", "1991/92 , 2002/03 , 2003/04 , 2005/06" ], [ "Tiwi Bombers", "1", "2016/17" ], [ "St Marys", "1", "2018/19" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Northern Territory Football League (NTFL) is an Australian rules football semi-professional league operating in Darwin in the Northern Territory. The league is one of the only, and the highest level, Australian Rules competitions played during the Australian Summer with the season beginning in October and ending in March, because cricket cannot be played during the wet season, due to high levels of rain, resulting in the football and cricket seasons being swapped. The league regularly attracts high-profile semi-professional players from interstate leagues due to its lack of salary cap and the timing of the season, which allows players to play extra matches during the rest of Australia's off-season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Wooden Spoon tally", "title": "Northern Territory Football League", "uid": "Northern_Territory_Football_League_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Territory_Football_League" }
1,134
1135
List_of_sports_films_34
[ [ "Title", "Year", "Genre", "Style", "Notes" ], [ "Sanshiro Sugata", "1943", "Action", "Jujutsu Judo", "" ], [ "Sanshiro Sugata Part II", "1943", "Action", "Judo", "" ], [ "Enter the Dragon", "1973", "Action", "Jeet Kune Do Kung Fu", "Bruce Lee 's final screen appearance before his death" ], [ "Cordão de Ouro", "1977", "Action", "Capoeira", "" ], [ "Knightriders", "1981", "Drama", "", "" ], [ "The Karate Kid", "1984", "Family", "Karate", "Retired karate master Mr. Miyagi ( Pat Morita ) instructs a newcomer ( Ralph Macchio )" ], [ "The Karate Kid Part II", "1986", "Family", "Karate", "Sequel to the 1984 hit" ], [ "No Retreat , No Surrender", "1986", "Action drama", "MMA", "A Seattle boy ends up fighting a Russian martial-arts star ( Jean-Claude Van Damme )" ], [ "Bloodsport", "1988", "Action", "MMA", "Frank Dux ( played by Van Damme ) , a Canadian , enters a competition in Hong Kong" ], [ "The Karate Kid Part III", "1989", "Family", "Karate", "Second sequel to the 1984 film" ], [ "Best of the Best", "1989", "Action", "Tae Kwon Do", "Americans take on Koreans in a tae kwon do tournament . Eric Roberts stars" ], [ "Kickboxer", "1989", "Action", "Kickboxing & Muay Thai", "An American and his brother end up in a life-or-death competition in Asia" ], [ "Hard To Kill", "1990", "Action", "Aikido", "" ], [ "Out For Justice", "1991", "Action", "Aikido", "" ], [ "Sidekicks", "1992", "Action", "Karate", "A boy with asthma fantasizes about being taught by Chuck Norris , and gets to compete alongside him in a tournament" ], [ "3 Ninjas", "1992", "Family", "Karate", "Three boys learn Ninjutsu from their Japanese grandfather" ], [ "Only the Strong", "1993", "Action", "Capoeira", "An ex- Green Beret uses martial arts against Miami drug dealers" ], [ "The Next Karate Kid", "1994", "Family", "Karate", "Another sequel , this time with a girl ( Hilary Swank ) as Mr. Miyagi 's apt pupil" ], [ "Street Fighter II : The Animated Movie", "1994", "Action", "Various", "" ], [ "Street Fighter", "1994", "Action", "Various", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "This compilation of films covers all sports activities. Sports films have been made since the era of silent films, such as the 1915 film The Champion starring Charlie Chaplin. Films in this genre can range from serious (Raging Bull) to silly (Horse Feathers). A classic theme for sports films is the triumph of an individual or team who prevail despite the difficulties, standard elements of melodrama.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Martial arts", "title": "List of sports films", "uid": "List_of_sports_films_34", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sports_films" }
1,135
1136
Women's_10_kilometres_walk_world_record_progression_0
[ [ "Time", "Athlete", "Date", "Place" ], [ "58:14", "Albertine Regel ( FRA )", "1926-11-11", "Paris , France" ], [ "56:26", "Margit Lindström ( SWE )", "1934-10-07", "Stockholm , Sweden" ], [ "53:17", "Sandrah Holm ( SWE )", "1935-05-19", "Uppsala , Sweden" ], [ "52:56", "Birgit Frisk ( SWE )", "1942-06-21", "Almunge , Sweden" ], [ "51:14", "May Holmén ( SWE )", "1942-08-09", "Mariestad , Sweden" ], [ "51:11", "Stina Lindberg ( SWE )", "1942-08-23", "Gävle , Sweden" ], [ "51:01", "Margareta Simu ( SWE )", "1972-06-24", "Äppelbo , Sweden" ], [ "49:04", "Margareta Simu ( SWE )", "1976-06-22", "Äppelbo , Sweden" ], [ "48:53", "Margareta Simu ( SWE )", "1978-06-25", "Äppelbo , Sweden" ], [ "48:40", "Thorill Gylder ( NOR )", "1978-09-16", "Søfteland , Norway" ], [ "47:24", "Thorill Gylder ( NOR )", "1979-09-15", "Valer , Norway" ], [ "46:28", "Sue Orr ( AUS )", "1980-05-11", "Moss , Norway" ], [ "45:38", "Sally Pierson ( AUS )", "1982-05-08", "Melbourne , Australia" ], [ "45:32", "Susan Cook ( AUS )", "1982-06-10", "Canberra , Australia" ], [ "45:14", "Young Juxu ( CHN )", "1983-09-24", "Bergen , Norway" ], [ "44:52", "Olga Krishtop ( URS )", "1984-08-05", "Penza , Soviet Union" ], [ "44:14", "Yan Hong ( CHN )", "1985-03-16", "Jian , PR China" ], [ "43:22", "Olga Krishtop ( URS )", "1987-05-03", "New York City , United States" ], [ "42:52", "Kerry Saxby ( AUS )", "1987-05-04", "Melbourne , Australia" ], [ "41:30", "Kerry Saxby ( AUS )", "1988-08-27", "Canberra , Australia" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following table shows the World Record Progression in the Women's 10 km Walk, as recognised by the IAAF.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "World Record Progression", "title": "Women's 10 kilometres walk world record progression", "uid": "Women's_10_kilometres_walk_world_record_progression_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_10_kilometres_walk_world_record_progression" }
1,136
1137
List_of_BBC_properties_3
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Radio services" ], [ "BBC Ayr", "Ayr", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio nan Gàidheal" ], [ "BBC Broadcasting House ( Aberdeen )", "Aberdeen", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio nan Gàidheal" ], [ "Liniclate Community School", "Benbecula", "" ], [ "BBC Production Village", "Dumbarton", "" ], [ "Elmbank", "Dumfries", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland" ], [ "BBC Dundee", "Dundee", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland" ], [ "The Tun", "Edinburgh", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland" ], [ "BBC Pacific Quay", "Glasgow", "BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio nan Gàidheal" ], [ "Glasgow North Trading Estate", "Glasgow", "" ], [ "BBC Broadcasting House ( Inverness )", "Inverness", "Network Studio for BBC Radio nan Gàidheal" ], [ "Commercial Union House", "Kirkwall", "BBC Radio Orkney" ], [ "BBC Shetland", "Lerwick", "BBC Radio Shetland and Network studio for BBC Radio Scotland" ], [ "BBC Oban", "Oban", "" ], [ "Clydesdale Bank Building", "Portree", "" ], [ "BBC Selkirk", "Selkirk", "Network studio for BBC Radio Scotland" ], [ "Cottrell Building , University of Stirling", "Stirling", "" ], [ "Rosebank", "Stornoway", "Network Studio for BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio nan Gàidheal" ] ]
{ "intro": "The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) occupies many properties in the United Kingdom, and occupied many other in previous years. The headquarters of the corporation is Broadcasting House in London; with many other divisions located in London and around the UK. Since 2007 the BBC has been developing a significant base at MediaCityUK in Salford, to which it has relocated several departments. There are also production bases in Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff and Glasgow. The BBC also owns news bureaux and relay stations outside the UK.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Current properties -- Scotland", "title": "List of BBC properties", "uid": "List_of_BBC_properties_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_BBC_properties" }
1,137
1138
Afghan_Transitional_Administration_0
[ [ "Transitional Authority Position", "Name", "Ethnicity", "Incumbent/New" ], [ "President", "Hamid Karzai", "Pashtun", "Incumbent ( before chairman )" ], [ "Vice-President and Defense Minister", "Mohammed Fahim", "Tajik", "Incumbent" ], [ "Vice-President", "Karim Khalili", "Hazara", "New" ], [ "Vice-President", "Hedayat Amin Arsala", "Pashtun", "New ( was Finance Minister )" ], [ "Vice-President and Public Works Minister", "Abdul Qadir Abdul Ali", "Pashtun", "New ( was Urban Affairs Minister ) ( killed on July 6 , 2002 ) New ( Ali only took over the Public Works portfolio after July 6 , 2002" ], [ "Vice-President and head of the Afghan Constitution Commission", "Nematullah Shahrani", "Uzbek", "New" ], [ "Special Advisor on Security and Education Minister", "Yunus Qanooni", "Tajik", "Incumbent ( Special Advisor on Security is new post )" ], [ "Foreign Minister", "Abdullah Abdullah", "Tajik", "Incumbent" ], [ "Finance Minister", "Ashraf Ghani", "Pashtun", "New" ], [ "Interior Minister", "Taj Mohammed Wardak Ali Ahmad Jalali", "Pashtun Pashtun", "New New ( Jalali replaced Wardak in Januari 2003 )" ], [ "Planning Minister", "Mohammed Mohaqqeq", "Hazara", "Incumbent ( but lost role as vice-chair )" ], [ "Communications Minister", "Masoom Stanakzai", "Pashtun", "New" ], [ "Borders Minister", "Arif Nurzai", "Pashtun", "New ( was Small Industries Minister )" ], [ "Refugees Minister", "Intayatullah Nazeri", "Tajik", "Incumbent" ], [ "Mines Minister", "Juma Muhammad Muhammadi", "Pashtun", "New" ], [ "Light Industries Minister", "Mohammed Alim Razm", "Uzbek", "Incumbent" ], [ "Health Minister", "Sohaila Siddiqi", "Pashtun", "Incumbent" ], [ "Commerce Minister", "Sayed Mustafa Kasemi", "Shiite Muslim", "Incumbent" ], [ "Agriculture Minister", "Sayed Hussain Anwari", "Hazara", "Incumbent" ], [ "Justice Minister", "Abbas Karimi", "Uzbek", "Incumbent" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Transitional Islamic State of Afghanistan (TISA), also known as the Afghan Transitional Authority, was the name of a temporary administration of Afghanistan put in place by the loya jirga of June 2002. It succeeded the original Islamic State of Afghanistan and preceded the current Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.", "section_text": "Afghan Transitional AdministrationDate formed13 July 2002 ( 2002-07-13 ) Date dissolved7 December 2004 ( 2004-12-07 ) People and organisationsHead of stateHamid KarzaiHead of governmentHamid KarzaiNo . of ministers28Total no . of ministers28HistoryPredecessorAfghan Interim AdministrationSuccessorFirst Karzai cabinet", "section_title": "Composition of the Transitional Administration", "title": "Transitional Islamic State of Afghanistan", "uid": "Afghan_Transitional_Administration_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transitional_Islamic_State_of_Afghanistan" }
1,138
1139
Nathan_Fillion_3
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "2005", "Jade Empire", "Gao the Lesser" ], [ "2007", "Halo 3", "Sergeant Reynolds" ], [ "2009", "Halo 3 : ODST", "Gunnery Sergeant Edward Buck" ], [ "2010", "Halo : Reach", "Gunnery Sergeant Edward Buck" ], [ "2014", "Family Guy : The Quest for Stuff", "Himself" ], [ "2014", "Destiny", "Cayde-6" ], [ "2015", "Saints Row : Gat out of Hell", "God" ], [ "2015", "Destiny : The Taken King", "Cayde-6" ], [ "2015", "Halo 5 : Guardians", "Spartan Edward Buck" ], [ "2017", "Destiny 2", "Cayde-6" ] ]
{ "intro": "Nathan Fillion (/ˈfɪliən/; born March 27, 1971) is a Canadian-American actor, best known for the leading roles of Captain Malcolm Mal Reynolds on Firefly and its film continuation Serenity, Richard Castle on Castle and John Nolan on The Rookie. Fillion has acted in traditionally distributed films like Slither and Trucker, Internet-distributed films like Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, television soap operas, sitcoms and theater. His voice is also featured in video games, such as the Bungie titles Halo 3, Halo 3: ODST, Halo: Reach, Destiny and Destiny 2, along with the 343 Industries video game Halo 5: Guardians. Fillion first gained recognition for his work on One Life to Live in the contract role of Joey Buchanan, for which he was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series as well as for his supporting role as Johnny Donnelly in the sitcom Two Guys and a Girl.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Video games", "title": "Nathan Fillion", "uid": "Nathan_Fillion_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Fillion" }
1,139
1140
Extreme_points_of_Switzerland_0
[ [ "Type", "Point", "Location", "Canton", "Elevation" ], [ "highest point", "Monte Rosa", "Zermatt", "Valais", "4634 m" ], [ "lowest point", "Lake Maggiore", "Locarno ( district )", "Ticino", "195 m" ], [ "highest city", "Davos", "Davos", "Grisons", "1560 m" ], [ "highest village", "Juf", "Avers", "Grisons", "2126 m" ], [ "highest train station", "Jungfraujoch", "Fieschertal , ( in Bernese Oberland )", "Berne", "3454 m" ], [ "highest airport", "Samedan Airport", "Samedan", "Grisons", "1707 m" ], [ "highest cable car", "Klein Matterhorn", "Zermatt", "Valais", "3883 m" ], [ "highest ski area", "Gobba di Rollin", "Zermatt", "Valais", "3899 m" ], [ "highest waterfall", "2nd of the Seerenbach Falls", "Betlis , Amden", "St. Gallen", "( 302 m of 585 m )" ], [ "( tallest structure )", "Grande Dixence Dam", "Hérémence", "Valais", "( 285 m )" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of the extreme points of Switzerland.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Elevation", "title": "List of extreme points of Switzerland", "uid": "Extreme_points_of_Switzerland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_extreme_points_of_Switzerland" }
1,140
1141
List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_6
[ [ "Name", "Class", "Notability" ], [ "George Horace Lorimer", "1898", "Editor-in-chief of The Saturday Evening Post" ], [ "John Roderick ( correspondent )", "1937", "Correspondent for the Associated Press" ], [ "Dwight E. Sargent", "1939", "Editorial writer for The New York Herald Tribune , 1951 Nieman Fellow" ], [ "Elliot G. Jaspin", "1969", "1979 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting" ], [ "Stuart Rothenberg", "1970", "editor and publisher of The Rothenberg Political Report , CNN political analyst , and syndicated columnist" ], [ "Ben Bradlee Jr", "1970", "Investigative journalist and bestselling author" ], [ "Robert S. Capers", "1971", "1992 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting" ], [ "Stéphane Cornicard", "1988", "Film actor and director" ], [ "Andrea Nix Fine", "1991", "Oscar winner , 2013 Best Documentary Short Subject" ], [ "Amy Walter", "1991", "Political Director of ABC News , former house editor for the Cook Political Report , Editor in Chief of ' The Hotline" ], [ "Dan Harris ( journalist )", "1993", "ABC News anchor and reporter" ], [ "Billy Bush", "1994", "TV personality and nephew of President George H. W. Bush" ], [ "Hannah Beech", "1995", "Journalist for Time magazine" ], [ "Sarah Lee ( reporter )", "1995", "Washington DC news reporter" ], [ "Matt Apuzzo", "2000", "2012 winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of Colby College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, current students, and honorary degree recipients of Colby College. Founded in 1813, Colby's class of 2013 was the college's 200th, making a total of more than 25,000 living alumni.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Media", "title": "List of Colby College alumni", "uid": "List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colby_College_alumni" }
1,141
1142
2013_Cambodian_League_0
[ [ "Team", "Sponsor", "Kit maker", "Team captain", "Head coach" ], [ "Boeung Ket Rubber Field", "LS", "Kappa", "Keo Sokngon", "Prak Vuthy" ], [ "Build Bright United", "", "", "Sem Bunny", "Lah Salakhan" ], [ "Kirivong Sok Sen Chey", "", "Kappa", "Nhim Sovannara", "Tep Long Rachana" ], [ "Nagacorp FC", "Naga World", "FBT", "Om Thavrak", "Lim Noun" ], [ "National Defense Ministry", "Cambodia Beer", "Nike", "Khek Khemrin", "Op Sam Ath" ], [ "Phnom Penh Crown", "CROWN Hotel Resort", "Kappa", "Khim Borey", "Sam Schweingruber" ], [ "National Police Commissary", "SOKIMEX", "Joma", "Say Piseth", "Ung Kangyanith" ], [ "Svay Rieng", "SHB", "Nike", "Tum Saray", "Som Vandeth" ] ]
{ "intro": "2013 Cambodian League is the 29th season of the Cambodian League. A total of 10 teams are competing in the league. The regular season will be played from January 12 to June 2 and will once again feature playoffs at the end of the season to determine the league champions. The season has been brought forward by 2 months.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Personnel and sponsoring", "title": "2013 Cambodian League", "uid": "2013_Cambodian_League_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Cambodian_League" }
1,142
1143
2013_in_men's_road_cycling_1
[ [ "Code", "Official team name", "License holder", "Country", "Groupset", "Bicycles" ], [ "ALM", "Ag2r-La Mondiale ( 2013 season )", "EUSRL France Cyclisme", "France", "SRAM", "Focus" ], [ "ARG", "Argos-Shimano ( 2013 season )", "SMS Cycling", "Netherlands", "Shimano", "Felt" ], [ "AST", "Astana ( 2013 season )", "Olympus Sarl", "Kazakhstan", "Campagnolo", "Specialized" ], [ "BMC", "BMC Racing Team ( 2013 season )", "Continuum Sports LLC", "United States", "Shimano", "BMC" ], [ "EUS", "Euskaltel-Euskadi ( 2013 season )", "Fundación Ciclista Euskadi", "Spain", "Shimano", "Orbea" ], [ "FDJ", "FDJ.fr ( 2013 season )", "Société de Gestion de L'Echappée", "France", "Shimano", "Lapierre" ], [ "GRM", "Garmin-Sharp ( 2013 season )", "Slipstream Sports , LLC", "United States", "Shimano", "Cervélo" ], [ "OGE", "Orica-GreenEDGE ( 2013 season )", "Lachlan Smith", "Australia", "Shimano", "Scott" ], [ "LAM", "Lampre-Merida ( 2013 season )", "Total Cycling Limited", "Italy", "Shimano", "Merida" ], [ "CAN", "Cannondale ( 2013 season )", "Brixia Sports", "Italy", "SRAM", "Cannondale" ], [ "LTB", "Lotto-Belisol ( 2013 season )", "Belgian Cycling Company sa", "Belgium", "Campagnolo", "Ridley" ], [ "MOV", "Movistar Team ( 2013 season )", "Abarca Sports S.L", "Spain", "Campagnolo", "Pinarello" ], [ "OPQ", "Omega Pharma-Quick-Step ( 2013 season )", "Esperanza bvba", "Belgium", "SRAM", "Specialized" ], [ "BEL", "Belkin Pro Cycling ( 2013 season )", "Rabo Wielerploegen", "Netherlands", "Shimano", "Giant" ], [ "KAT", "Team Katusha ( 2013 season )", "Katusha Management SA", "Russia", "Shimano", "Canyon" ], [ "RLT", "RadioShack-Leopard ( 2013 season )", "Trek Bicycle Corporation", "Luxembourg", "Shimano", "Trek" ], [ "SAX", "Saxo-Tinkoff ( 2013 season )", "Riis Cycling A/S", "Denmark", "SRAM", "Specialized" ], [ "SKY", "Team Sky ( 2013 season )", "Tour Racing Limited", "United Kingdom", "Shimano", "Pinarello" ], [ "VCD", "Vacansoleil-DCM ( 2013 season )", "STL-Pro Cycling B.V", "Netherlands", "Shimano", "Bianchi" ] ]
{ "intro": "The World Road Championships was held in Florence, Italy.", "section_text": "Main article : List of 2013 UCI ProTeams", "section_title": "UCI Teams -- UCI ProTeams", "title": "2013 in men's road cycling", "uid": "2013_in_men's_road_cycling_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_in_men's_road_cycling" }
1,143
1144
Geetanjali_Tikekar_0
[ [ "Year", "Show", "Role", "Channel", "Notes" ], [ "2002", "Kya Hadsaa Kya Haqeeqat - Hadsaa", "Neonika ( Nikki ) Chatterjee / Neonika Raj Karmarkar ( Episode 6 - Episode 29 )", "Sony TV", "Episodic Role ( Debut Show )" ], [ "2002-2003", "Kahi To Milenge", "Sanjana", "Sahara One", "Lead Role" ], [ "2003", "Kya Hadsaa Kya Haqeeqat - Khaall", "Natasha ( Episode 160 - Episode 176 )", "Sony TV", "Episodic Role" ], [ "2003-2004 ; 2005-2007", "Kasautii Zindagii Kay", "Aparna Ghosh / Aparna Anurag Basu / Suchitra", "Star Plus", "Negative Role" ], [ "2004-2005", "Hum 2 Hain Na !", "Anjali", "Sony TV", "Lead Role" ], [ "2005", "Raat Hone Ko Hai - Mariya", "Sanjana ( Episode 229 - Episode 232 )", "Sahara One", "Episodic Role" ], [ "2006-2008", "Karam Apnaa Apnaa", "Maya Kapoor", "Star Plus", "Negative Role" ], [ "2007-2008", "Jersey No . 10", "Psychotherapist", "SAB TV", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2010-2011", "Tere Liye", "Nilanjana Shekhar Ganguly", "Star Plus", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2011", "Adaalat - Zindaagi Milegi Dobaara : Part 1 & Part 2", "Advocate Suchitra Silwadker ( Episode 69 & Episode 70 )", "Sony TV", "Episodic Role" ], [ "2013-2015", "Iss Pyaar Ko Kya Naam Doon ? ... Ek Baar Phir", "Anjali Niranjan Agnihotri", "Star Plus", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2016", "Ek Duje Ke Vaaste", "Nirmala Ramnath Malhotra", "Sony TV", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2019-present", "Naagin : Bhagya Ka Zehreela Khel", "Vrushali Akash Parikh", "Colors TV", "Negative Role" ] ]
{ "intro": "Geetanjali Tikekar (born 18 March 1961) is an Indian television actress. She is known for the role of Aparna in Star Plus's Kasautii Zindagii Kay.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Television", "title": "Geetanjali Tikekar", "uid": "Geetanjali_Tikekar_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geetanjali_Tikekar" }
1,144
1145
The_Right_Size_0
[ [ "Date", "Production", "Director", "Theatre", "Notes" ], [ "1988", "Que Sera", "Jozef Houben", "Almeida Theatre", "Also Edinburgh Festival Fringe" ], [ "", "The Bath", "Jozef Houben", "", "Toured UK and internationally , including Europe , Malaysia and Hong Kong . Also Edinburgh Festival Fringe" ], [ "1991", "Flight To Finland", "Jozef Houben", "London International Mime Festival", "Toured in 1993 including UK , Europe , and South America" ], [ "1992", "Moose", "Jozef Houben", "London International Mime Festival", "Toured the UK and internationally" ], [ "1993", "Penny Dreadful", "", "Battersea Arts Centre", "Toured the UK and internationally" ], [ "1994", "Baldy Hopkins", "Hamish McColl", "Cochrane Theatre", "Toured the UK and internationally" ], [ "1994", "Stop Calling Me Vernon", "Jozef Houben", "Edinburgh Festival Fringe", "Toured the UK" ], [ "1995", "Hold Me Down", "Jozef Houben", "Purcell Room", "Toured the UK and internationally" ], [ "1997", "Do You Come Here Often ?", "Jozef Houben", "Lyric Hammersmith Studio", "Also Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Vaudeville Theatre . Winner of the 1997 Total Theatre Award for Most Innovative overall production . Winner of the 1999 Olivier Award for Best Entertainment" ], [ "1998", "Mr Puntila and his Man Matti", "Kathryn Hunter", "Almeida Theatre", "A co-production between The Right Size and the Almeida Theatre , adapted by Lee Hall from the play by Bertolt Brecht . Also at the Traverse Theatre and a UK tour . McColl played Mr Puntila , Foley played Matti" ], [ "2001", "Bewilderness", "Jozef Houben", "Lyric Hammersmith", "Also toured" ], [ "2001", "The Play What I Wrote", "Kenneth Branagh", "Wyndhams Theatre", "Also Lyceum Theatre on Broadway" ], [ "2005", "Ducktastic", "Kenneth Branagh", "Albery Theatre", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Right Size was a British theatre company active from 1988 to 2006, led by Sean Foley and Hamish McColl. Their major success was The Play What I Wrote, a tribute to Morecambe and Wise, and other key productions included Do You Come Here Often? and Ducktastic.", "section_text": "Productions were generally devised , written and performed in by Foley and McColl .", "section_title": "Productions", "title": "The Right Size", "uid": "The_Right_Size_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_Size" }
1,145
1146
List_of_awards_and_nominations_received_by_Shahrukh_Khan_15
[ [ "Year", "Award and honour", "Government" ], [ "1997", "Best Indian Citizen Award", "Government of India" ], [ "2002", "Rajiv Gandhi Award for Excellence in the Field of Entertainment", "Government of India" ], [ "2005", "Padma Shri", "Government of India" ], [ "2007", "Ordre des Arts et des Lettres", "Government of France" ], [ "2008", "Darjah Mulia Seri Melaka", "Government of Malacca ( State of Malaysia )" ], [ "2009", "Black belt honorary in taekwondo", "Government of South Korea" ], [ "2011", "LEtoile dOr", "Government of Morocco" ], [ "2012", "BrandLaureate Legendary Award", "Government of Malaysia" ], [ "2012", "Wissame Al Kafaa Al Fikria", "Government of Morocco" ], [ "2013", "Goodwill ambassador", "Government of South Korea" ], [ "2014", "Légion d'honneur", "Government of France" ], [ "2014", "Global Diversity Award", "British House of Commons" ] ]
{ "intro": "Shah Rukh Khan (also credited as Shahrukh Khan) is an Indian actor, producer and television personality who has received many awards and nominations. These include 15 Filmfare Awards, five Producers Guild Film Awards, 17 Screen Awards and six IIFA Awards. He began his acting career on television playing a soldier in the Doordarshan series Fauji (1988). He won the Filmfare Award for Best Male Debut for his debut film, the romantic drama Deewana (1992), in which he played a supporting part. For the role of an ambiguous avenger who murders his girlfriend in the crime thriller film Baazigar (1993), he received his first Filmfare Award for Best Actor. At the 41st Filmfare Awards, he garnered Best Actor award for Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (1995), which saw him play a young non-resident Indian (NRI) who falls in love during a trip across Europe. Khan played a stage director in the musical romance Dil To Pagal Hai (1997), and was awarded the Best Actor award at the 43rd Filmfare Awards and Zee Cine Awards 1998; he was also nominated in the same category at the Screen Awards. For his portrayal of a college student in Kuch Kuch Hota Hai (1998), he received the Best Actor award at the 44th Filmfare Awards, Zee Cine Awards 1999, and Bollywood Movie Awards, and earned his third nomination for Best Actor at the Screen Awards. He played an adopted son in conflict with his adopted family in Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham. (2001), which earned him nominations in the Best actor category at the Filmfare, Screen, and IIFA Awards; he eventually won a Screen Award for Jodi No. 1 along with Kajol. Khan's production, the film Aśoka (2001), in which he also starred, was nominated at the 46th Filmfare Awards for Best Film.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Others -- Orders , decorations and medals", "title": "List of awards and nominations received by Shah Rukh Khan", "uid": "List_of_awards_and_nominations_received_by_Shahrukh_Khan_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_awards_and_nominations_received_by_Shah_Rukh_Khan" }
1,146
1147
List_of_airports_in_Guyana_0
[ [ "City served / Location", "Region", "ICAO", "IATA", "Airport name" ], [ "Aishalton", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYAH", "AHL", "Aishalton Airport" ], [ "Annai", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYAN", "NAI", "Annai Airport" ], [ "Apoteri", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYAP", "", "Apoteri Airport" ], [ "Awaruwaunau ( Awaruwaunawa )", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYAW", "", "Awaruwaunau Airport" ], [ "Baramita", "Barima-Waini", "SYBR", "BMJ", "Baramita Airport" ], [ "Bartica", "Cuyuni-Mazaruni", "SYBT", "GFO", "Bartica Airport" ], [ "Ebini", "Upper Demerara-Berbice", "SYEB", "", "Ebini Airport" ], [ "Georgetown", "Demerara-Mahaica", "SYCJ", "GEO", "Cheddi Jagan International Airport" ], [ "Georgetown /Ogle", "Demerara-Mahaica", "SYEC", "OGL", "Eugene F. Correia International Airport" ], [ "Imbaimadai", "Cuyuni-Mazaruni", "SYIB", "IMB", "Imbaimadai Airport" ], [ "Kaieteur National Park", "Potaro-Siparuni", "SYKA", "KAI", "Kaieteur International Airport" ], [ "Kamarang", "Cuyuni-Mazaruni", "SYKM", "KAR", "Kamarang Airport" ], [ "Karanambo", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYKR", "KRM", "Karanambo Airport" ], [ "Karasabai", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYKS", "KRG", "Karasabai Airport" ], [ "Kato", "Potaro-Siparuni", "SYKT", "KTO", "Kato Airport" ], [ "Kurukabaru", "Potaro-Siparuni", "SYKK", "", "Kurukabaru Airport" ], [ "Lethem", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYLT", "LTM", "Lethem Airport" ], [ "Linden", "Upper Demerara-Berbice", "SYLD", "", "Linden Airport" ], [ "Lumid Pau ( Lumidpau )", "Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo", "SYLP", "LUB", "Lumid Pau Airport" ], [ "Mabaruma", "Barima-Waini", "SYMB", "USI", "Mabaruma Airport" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in Guyana, sorted by location. Guyana, officially the Co-operative Republic of Guyana and previously known as British Guiana, is a state on the northern coast of South America. Guyana is bordered to the east by Suriname, to the south and southwest by Brazil, to the west by Venezuela, and on the north by the Atlantic Ocean. It is the only state of the Commonwealth of Nations on mainland South America. Guyana is also a member of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), which has its secretariat headquarters in Guyana's capital, Georgetown.", "section_text": "Airport names shown in bold have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines .", "section_title": "Airports", "title": "List of airports in Guyana", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_Guyana_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_Guyana" }
1,147
1148
ECHL_awards_2
[ [ "Award", "Created", "Description", "Current holder" ], [ "General Manager of the Year", "2016", "The General Manager of the Year is determined in a vote of the ECHL coaches", "Rob Murray Tulsa Oilers ( 2019 )" ], [ "Executive of the Year", "1993", "The Executive of the Year is determined in a vote of the ECHL Board of Governors", "Neil Neukam Toledo Walleye ( 2019 )" ], [ "Media Relations Director of the Year", "1997", "The Media Relations Director of the Year is determined in a vote of the ECHL media relations directors and broadcasters", "Joe Roberts Kalamazoo Wings ( 2018 )" ], [ "Broadcaster of the Year", "2002", "The Broadcaster of the Year is determined in a vote of the ECHL broadcasters and media relations directors", "John Peterson Tulsa Oilers ( 2019 )" ], [ "Excellence In Marketing", "1997", "The Excellence In Marketing Award is presented annually to the team marketing department adjudged to be the best in the league as determined by outside expert judges", "Cincinnati Cyclones ( 2018 )" ], [ "Award of Excellence", "2004", "The Award of Excellence will be presented by the league office to teams that are first-rate , who excel in all categories of sales and marketing , and who distinguish themselves in their community , both on and off the ice", "South Carolina Stingrays ( 2019 )" ], [ "Ticket Department of the Year", "2003", "The ECHL Ticket Department of the Year is determined in a vote of ECHL teams", "Norfolk Admirals ( 2019 )" ], [ "Ticket Executive of the Year", "2003", "The Ticket Executive of the Year is determined in a vote of the ECHL general managers", "Andrew Nawn Worcester Railers ( 2018 )" ], [ "Website of the Year", "2005", "The ECHL Web Site of the Year award is presented annually to the team whose web site is adjudged to be the best in the league as determined by outside expert judges", "Allen Americans ( 2018 )" ], [ "Social Media Excellence", "2016", "The social media Award of Excellence is presented to an ECHL Member Team who has exemplified the use of social media in the following categories ; scope of team reach ( how many forms of social media does the team utilize and number of followers ) , creative social content/campaigns , use of social media to achieve business goals and active engagement with fans", "Indy Fuel ( 2018 )" ], [ "Ryan Birmingham Memorial Award", "2008", "Awarded to an On-Ice Official for his contributions and dedication to the league officiating staff and is determined in voting of ECHL On-Ice Officials . It is named in honor of ECHL linesman Ryan Birmingham , who was killed in an automobile accident in May 2007", "Patrick Richardson ( 2019 )" ], [ "Equipment Manager of the Year", "2003", "The In Glas Co Equipment Manager of the Year Award is determined in a vote of ECHL equipment managers", "Jason MacDonald Reading Royals ( 2019 )" ], [ "Athletic Trainer of the Year", "2008", "The Sports Health Athletic Trainer of the Year Award is determined in a vote of ECHL athletic trainers", "Nick Potter Kansas City Mavericks ( 2019 )" ], [ "Outstanding Media", "2003", "The Outstanding Media Award is determined in a vote of the ECHL media members , broadcasters , and media relations directors", "Jordan Strack , WTOL Toledo Walleye ( 2019 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The ECHL presents numerous annual awards to recognize its teams, players, front office staff, and media contributors. The first awards were given out in recognition of the achievements of the league's teams and players in the league's inaugural season of 1989 and included the Jack Riley Cup and Brabham Cup awarded to the league's teams and the Most Valuable Player, Playoffs Most Valuable Player, Rookie of the Year, Defenseman of the Year, Coach of the Year, and Leading Scorer awards to the league's players. The league has added many other awards since the league's inception including, the Goaltender of the Year award in 1994, the Sportsmanship Award in 1997, separate titles for each of its conference playoff champions in 1998, and the Plus Performer Award in 2000.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Staff and miscellaneous awards", "title": "ECHL awards", "uid": "ECHL_awards_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHL_awards" }
1,148
1149
Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates,_2011_Canadian_federal_election_5
[ [ "Riding", "Candidate 's Name", "Notes", "Gender", "Residence", "Occupation" ], [ "Brandon - Souris", "Merv Tweed", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Brandon", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Charleswood - St. James - Assiniboia", "Steven Fletcher", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Winnipeg", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Churchill", "Wally Daudrich", "2008 candidate in this riding", "M", "Churchill", "Wildlife Tour Guide" ], [ "Dauphin - Swan River - Marquette", "Robert Sopuck", "Incumbent MP", "M", "Sandy Lake", "Fisheries Biologist" ], [ "Elmwood - Transcona", "Lawrence Toet", "", "M", "Winnipeg", "Businessman" ], [ "Kildonan - St. Paul", "Joy Smith", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Winnipeg", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Portage - Lisgar", "Candice Hoeppner", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Winkler", "Political Consultant/Organizer" ], [ "Provencher", "Vic Toews", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Steinbach", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Saint Boniface", "Shelly Glover", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Winnipeg", "Police Officer" ], [ "Selkirk - Interlake", "James Bezan", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Teulon", "Parliamentarian / Cattle Producer" ], [ "Winnipeg Centre", "Bev Pitura", "", "F", "", "" ], [ "Winnipeg North", "Ann Matejicka", "", "F", "", "" ], [ "Winnipeg South", "Rod Bruinooge", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Winnipeg", "Entrepreneur" ], [ "Winnipeg South Centre", "Joyce Bateman", "", "F", "Winnipeg", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "Candidates representing the Conservative Party took part in the 2011 Canadian federal election. 166 of them won their seat, giving the party an overall majority in the House of Commons.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Manitoba - 14 Seats", "title": "Conservative Party of Canada candidates in the 2011 Canadian federal election", "uid": "Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates,_2011_Canadian_federal_election_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates_in_the_2011_Canadian_federal_election" }
1,149
1150
Canzonissima_0
[ [ "#", "Year", "Presenters", "Winners" ], [ "1", "1956", "Adriana Serra , Antonella Steni , Raffaele Pisu and Renato Turi", "Mamma ( Nunzio Gallo ) e Buon anno , buona fortuna ( Gino Latilla" ], [ "2", "1957", "Enzo Tortora , Silvio Noto , Antonella Steni and Renato Turi", "Scapricciatiello ( Aurelio Fierro )" ], [ "3", "1958", "Renato Tagliani with Walter Chiari , Raimondo Vianello , Lauretta Masiero , Scilla Gabel and Corrado Pani", "L'edera ( Nilla Pizzi )" ], [ "4", "1959", "Delia Scala , Paolo Panelli and Nino Manfredi", "Piove ( Joe Sentieri )" ], [ "5", "1960", "Alberto Lionello , Lauretta Masiero , Aroldo Tieri and Lilli Lembo", "Romantica ( Tony Dallara )" ], [ "6", "1961", "Sandra Mondaini , Enzo Garinei , Toni Ucci , Carletto Sposito and Annamaria Gambineri , with Paolo Poli , Alberto Bonucci and Tino Buazzelli", "Bambina bambina ( Tony Dallara )" ], [ "7", "1962", "Dario Fo and Franca Rame , then Tino Buazzelli , Sandra Mondaini and Corrado", "Quando , quando , quando ( Tony Renis )" ], [ "8", "1963", "Various ( one for each region of Italy )", "* ( in this edition the Italian regions compete - Sicily wins )" ], [ "9", "1964", "Nino Taranto and Nadia Gray", "' O sole mio ( Claudio Villa )" ], [ "10", "1965", "Corrado with Walter Chiari and Kessler Twins", "Non son degno di te ( Gianni Morandi )" ], [ "11", "1966", "Peppino De Filippo", "Granada ( Claudio Villa )" ], [ "12", "1967", "Alberto Lupo , Franco Franchi and Ciccio Ingrassia", "Dan dan dan ( Dalida )" ], [ "13", "1968", "Mina , Walter Chiari and Paolo Panelli", "Scende la pioggia ( Gianni Morandi )" ], [ "14", "1969", "Johnny Dorelli , Raimondo Vianello and Kessler Twins , with Sandra Mondaini and Paolo Villaggio", "Ma chi se ne importa ( Gianni Morandi )" ], [ "15", "1970", "Corrado and Raffaella Carrà", "Vent'anni ( Massimo Ranieri )" ], [ "16", "1971", "Corrado and Raffaella Carrà , with Alighiero Noschese", "Chitarra suona più piano ( Nicola Di Bari )" ], [ "17", "1972", "Pippo Baudo and Loretta Goggi", "Erba di casa mia ( Massimo Ranieri )" ], [ "18", "1973", "Pippo Baudo and Mita Medici", "Alle porte del sole ( Gigliola Cinquetti )" ], [ "19", "1974", "Raffaella Carrà , Cochi e Renato and Mike Bongiorno", "Un corpo e un'anima ( Wess & Dori Ghezzi )" ] ]
{ "intro": "Canzonissima was an Italian musical variety show broadcast by Rai 1 from 1958 to 1974, aired on Saturday evening except for the last two editions in which it was aired on Sunday afternoon. The program was referred to as the synthesis and the model of comparison of the Italian television variety.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Editions", "title": "Canzonissima", "uid": "Canzonissima_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canzonissima" }
1,150
1151
List_of_personal_information_managers_1
[ [ "PIM application", "Platform ( s )", "Software license", "Notes" ], [ "askSam", "DOS , Windows", "Commercial", "Free form database" ], [ "Backpack", "Web", "Commercial", "Todo list and calendar" ], [ "Chandler", "Linux , OS X , Windows", "Apache", "Free form approach based on Lotus Agenda" ], [ "Ecco Pro", "Windows", "Freeware", "organizes information via full power outline and tag assignments . ( Tags can contain text , numeric , or date data . Date data automatically mapped to calendar . )" ], [ "Google Notebook", "Web", "Freeware", "deprecated by Google Docs , Google Keep" ], [ "Haystack", "all operating systems with POSIX and Java", "MIT", "" ], [ "Hula", "Linux", "GPL", "Replaced by Bongo project" ], [ "IBM Lotus Organizer", "Windows", "Commercial", "2003-2013" ], [ "ideaList", "DOS , Windows , Mac", "Commercial", "Free form database" ], [ "Lotus Agenda", "DOS", "Freeware", "deprecated by IBM Lotus Organizer" ], [ "Meeting Maker", "Linux , OS X , Solaris", "Commercial", "" ], [ "Microsoft Entourage", "OS X", "Commercial", "deprecated by Microsoft Outlook for Mac" ], [ "MORE , GrandView", "Classic Mac OS , DOS", "Commercial", "1986-1990" ], [ "Mozilla Calendar Project", "Linux , BSD UNIX , OpenSolaris , Solaris , OS X , Windows , OS/2", "MPL", "deprecated by Lightning" ], [ "Mozilla Sunbird", "Linux , BSD UNIX , OpenSolaris , Solaris , OS X , Windows , OS/2", "MPL , GPL , LGPL", "deprecated by Lightning" ], [ "Palm Desktop", "Mac OS , Windows", "Commercial", "" ], [ "Sidekick", "DOS , Windows", "Commercial", "1983-1999" ], [ "Spicebird", "Cross-platform", "GPL , LGPL , MPL", "deprecated by Lightning" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of personal information managers (PIMs) and online organizers.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Discontinued applications", "title": "List of personal information managers", "uid": "List_of_personal_information_managers_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_personal_information_managers" }
1,151
1152
List_of_Michelin_starred_restaurants_4
[ [ "Location", "Restaurant", "Chef ( s )", "Awarded since" ], [ "Annecy-le-Vieux", "Clos de Sens", "Laurent Petit", "2019" ], [ "Chagny", "Maison Lameloise", "Éric Pras", "2007" ], [ "Courchevel 1850", "Le 1947 at Cheval Blanc", "Yannick Alléno and Gérard Barbin", "2017" ], [ "Eugénie-les-Bains", "Les Prés d'Eugénie - Michel Guérard", "Michel Guérard", "1977" ], [ "Fontjoncouse", "L'Auberge du Vieux Puits", "Gilles Goujon", "2010" ], [ "La Rochelle", "Christopher Coutanceau", "Christopher Coutanceau", "2020" ], [ "Le Castellet", "Christophe Bacquié", "Christophe Bacquié", "2018" ], [ "Les Baux-de-Provence", "L'Oustau de Baumanière", "Glenn Viel", "2020" ], [ "Les Belleville", "La Bouitte", "René and Maxime Meilleur", "2015" ], [ "Marseille", "Le Petit Nice", "Gérald Passédat", "2008" ], [ "Megève", "Flocons de Sel", "Emmanuel Renaut", "2012" ], [ "Menton", "Mirazur", "Mauro Colagreco", "2019" ], [ "Monte Carlo", "Le Louis XV - Alain Ducasse à l'Hôtel de Paris", "Franck Cerutti and Dominique Lory", "1990" ], [ "Ouches", "Le Bois sans Feuilles - Troisgros", "Michel and César Troisgros", "1968" ], [ "Paris 1", "Kei", "Kei Kobayashi", "2020" ], [ "Paris 4", "L'Ambroisie", "Bernard Pacaud", "1988" ], [ "Paris 6", "Guy Savoy", "Guy Savoy", "2002" ], [ "Paris 7", "Arpège", "Alain Passard", "1996" ], [ "Paris 8", "Alain Ducasse au Plaza Athénée", "Romain Meder", "2016" ], [ "Paris 8", "Alléno Paris au Pavillon Ledoyen", "Yannick Alléno", "2015" ] ]
{ "intro": "Michelin stars are a rating system used by the red Michelin Guide to grade restaurants on their quality. The guide was originally developed in 1900 to show French drivers where local amenities such as restaurants and mechanics were. The rating system was first introduced in 1926 as a single star, with the second and third stars introduced in 1933. According to the Guide, one star signifies a very good restaurant, two stars are excellent cooking that is worth a detour, and three stars mean exceptional cuisine that is worth a special journey. The listing of starred restaurants is updated once a year.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of Michelin 3-star restaurants by country in the latest version -- France ( including Monaco )", "title": "List of Michelin 3-star restaurants", "uid": "List_of_Michelin_starred_restaurants_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Michelin_3-star_restaurants" }
1,152
1153
List_of_French_Open_men's_doubles_champions_0
[ [ "Country", "Amateur Era", "Open Era", "All-time", "First title", "Last title" ], [ "United States ( USA )", "17", "25", "42", "1926", "2017" ], [ "Australia ( AUS )", "26", "13", "39", "1935", "2000" ], [ "France ( FRA )", "20", "6", "26", "1925", "2018" ], [ "Sweden ( SWE )", "1", "6", "7", "1948", "2006" ], [ "Spain ( ESP )", "1", "5", "6", "1963", "2016" ], [ "Netherlands ( NED )", "0", "6", "6", "1973", "2002" ], [ "India ( IND )", "0", "5", "5", "1999", "2009" ], [ "South Africa ( RSA )", "2", "2", "4", "1947", "1972" ], [ "Belarus ( BLR )", "0", "4", "4", "2005", "2012" ], [ "Canada ( CAN )", "0", "4", "4", "2007", "2012" ], [ "Switzerland ( SUI )", "0", "3", "3", "1981", "1992" ], [ "Russia ( RUS )", "0", "3", "3", "1996", "2002" ], [ "Czech Republic ( CZE )", "0", "3", "3", "1996", "2009" ], [ "Great Britain ( GBR )", "2", "0", "2", "1933", "1933" ], [ "Germany ( GER )", "2", "0", "2", "1937", "1937" ], [ "Czechoslovakia ( TCH )", "1", "1", "2", "1948", "1986" ], [ "Italy ( ITA )", "2", "0", "2", "1959", "1959" ], [ "Romania ( ROU )", "0", "2", "2", "1970", "1970" ], [ "Mexico ( MEX )", "0", "2", "2", "1975", "1977" ], [ "Belgium ( BEL )", "0", "2", "2", "2004", "2004" ] ]
{ "intro": "French Open other competitions", "section_text": "¤ Former country", "section_title": "Statistics -- Champions by country", "title": "List of French Open men's doubles champions", "uid": "List_of_French_Open_men's_doubles_champions_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_French_Open_men's_doubles_champions" }
1,153
1154
Casey_Donovan_(singer)_0
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "2004", "Australian Idol", "Contestant" ], [ "2017", "I 'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here !", "Contestant" ], [ "2017", "Coles Supermarket Ad", "Herself" ], [ "2017", "Have You Been Paying Attention ?", "Guest Quiz Master" ], [ "2017", "All Star Family Feud", "Contestant" ], [ "2018", "Hughesy , We Have a Problem", "Celebrity Problem" ], [ "2018", "Blind Date", "Contestant" ], [ "2019", "Show Me the Movie !", "Celebrity Guest" ], [ "2019", "Who Do You Think You Are ?", "Guest" ], [ "2019", "Celebrity Name Game", "Herself" ], [ "2020", "Australia Decides", "Contestant" ] ]
{ "intro": "Casey Donovan (born 13 May 1988) is an Australian singer, songwriter, actress, theatre actress and author, best known for winning the second season of the singing competition show Australian Idol in 2004. She won the competition at age 16, becoming the series' youngest winner. In 2017, Casey won the third series of I'm a Celebrity.Get Me Out of Here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Television", "title": "Casey Donovan (singer)", "uid": "Casey_Donovan_(singer)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Donovan_(singer)" }
1,154
1155
Phoenix_Coyotes_0
[ [ "No", "Player", "Position", "Career", "Date honored" ], [ "7", "Keith Tkachuk", "C", "1992-2001", "December 23 , 2011" ], [ "9", "Bobby Hull", "LW", "1972-1980", "February 19 , 1989" ], [ "10", "Dale Hawerchuk", "C", "1981-1990", "April 5 , 2007" ], [ "19", "Shane Doan", "RW", "1996-2017", "February 24 , 2019" ], [ "25", "Thomas Steen", "RW", "1981-1995", "May 6 , 1995" ], [ "27", "Teppo Numminen", "D", "1988-2003", "January 30 , 2010" ], [ "97", "Jeremy Roenick", "C", "1996-2001 2006-2007", "February 9 , 2012" ], [ "99", "Wayne Gretzky", "C", "-", "October 8 , 2005" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Arizona Coyotes are a professional ice hockey team based in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale, Arizona. They compete in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference. The Coyotes first played at America West Arena in downtown Phoenix, before moving to Glendale's Gila River Arena in 2003. In 2021, the Coyotes are scheduled to return to the Central Division when an expansion team in Seattle joins the league. The Coyotes were founded on December 27, 1971, as the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association (WHA). After the WHA had ceased operations, they were one of four franchises absorbed into the National Hockey League and then granted membership on June 22, 1979. The Jets moved to Phoenix on July 1, 1996, and were renamed the Phoenix Coyotes. In 2014, the team was re-named to the present Arizona Coyotes. The Coyotes are owned by Alex Meruelo, who purchased the club in 2019. The team is known for its instability under prior ownership. The NHL took ownership of the Phoenix Coyotes franchise in 2009 after then-owner Jerry Moyes turned it over to the league after declaring bankruptcy and the league kept control of the team until 2013 when they were able to find ownership willing to keep the team in Arizona. The Coyotes continue to be at odds with the city of Glendale and the use of Gila River Arena, but has signed a lease through the 2019-20 season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Players -- Retired numbers", "title": "Arizona Coyotes", "uid": "Phoenix_Coyotes_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona_Coyotes" }
1,155
1156
2001_Buy.com_Tour_0
[ [ "Week", "Tournament", "Location", "Winner" ], [ "Mar 8-11", "Florida Classic", "Florida", "Chris Couch ( 1 )" ], [ "Mar 15-18", "Monterrey Open", "Mexico", "Deane Pappas ( 2 )" ], [ "Mar 29-Apr 1", "Louisiana Open", "Louisiana", "Paul Claxton ( 1 )" ], [ "Apr 19-22", "Arkansas Classic", "Arkansas", "Brett Quigley ( 2 )" ], [ "Apr 26-29", "Charity Pro-Am at the Cliffs", "South Carolina", "Jonathan Byrd ( 1 )" ], [ "May 10-13", "Carolina Classic", "North Carolina", "John Maginnes ( 3 )" ], [ "May 10-13", "Virginia Beach Open", "Virginia", "Trevor Dodds ( 4 )" ], [ "May 17-20", "Richmond Open", "Virginia", "Chad Campbell ( 1 )" ], [ "May 31 - Jun 3", "Steamtown Classic", "Pennsylvania", "Jason Hill ( 1 )" ], [ "Jun 7-10", "Canadian PGA Championship", "Canada", "Richard Zokol ( 1 )" ], [ "Jun 14-17", "Greater Cleveland Open", "Ohio", "Heath Slocum ( 1 )" ], [ "Jun 21-24", "Dayton Open", "Ohio", "Todd Barranger ( 1 )" ], [ "Jun 28 - Jul 1", "Knoxville Open", "Tennessee", "Heath Slocum ( 2 )" ], [ "Jul 5-8", "Hershey Open", "Pennsylvania", "John Rollins ( 1 )" ], [ "Jul 12-15", "Wichita Open", "Kansas", "Jason Dufner ( 1 )" ], [ "Jul 19-22", "Siouxland Open", "South Dakota", "Pat Bates ( 3 )" ], [ "Jul 26-29", "Ozarks Open", "Missouri", "Steve Haskins ( 1 )" ], [ "Aug 2-5", "Omaha Classic", "Nebraska", "Heath Slocum ( 3 )" ], [ "Aug 9-12", "Fort Smith Classic", "Arkansas", "Jay Delsing ( 1 )" ], [ "Aug 16-19", "Permian Basin Open", "Texas", "Chad Campbell ( 2 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2001 Buy.com Tour season ran from Mar 8 to October 28. The season consisted of 28 official money golf tournaments, and one canceled tournament. Two tournaments were played outside of the United States. The top 15 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2002.", "section_text": "The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of wins on the tour including that event . No one accumulates many wins on the tour because success at this level soon leads to promotion to the PGA Tour .", "section_title": "Schedule", "title": "2001 Buy.com Tour", "uid": "2001_Buy.com_Tour_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_Buy.com_Tour" }
1,156
1157
2011_Asian_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships_5
[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Nation", "Score" ], [ "1", "Marina Petrakova", "Kazakhstan", "27.450" ], [ "2", "Djamila Rahmatova", "Uzbekistan", "26.575" ], [ "3", "Anna Alyabyeva", "Kazakhstan", "26.500" ], [ "4", "Deng Senyue", "China", "26.400" ], [ "5", "Runa Yamaguchi", "Japan", "26.150" ], [ "6", "Yuria Onuki", "Japan", "25.800" ], [ "7", "Peng Linyi", "China", "25.800" ], [ "8", "Ulyana Trofimova", "Uzbekistan", "25.600" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 5th Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Championships was held in Astana, Kazakhstan from 16 - 18 June 2011.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results -- Individual Clubs", "title": "2011 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "2011_Asian_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Asian_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships" }
1,157
1158
List_of_bus_routes_in_London_3
[ [ "Route", "Start", "End", "Operator" ], [ "300", "Canning Town bus station", "East Ham station", "Blue Triangle" ], [ "301", "Bexleyheath", "Woolwich", "Arriva London" ], [ "302", "Mill Hill Broadway", "Kensal Rise", "Metroline" ], [ "303", "Kingsbury Circle", "Edgware bus station", "London Sovereign" ], [ "306", "Acton Vale", "Sands End", "London United" ], [ "307", "Barnet Hospital", "Brimsdown", "Metroline" ], [ "308", "Clapton Pond", "Wanstead", "Tower Transit" ], [ "309", "Bethnal Green London Chest Hospital", "Canning Town bus station", "HCT Group" ], [ "312", "Norwood Junction", "South Croydon bus garage", "Arriva London" ], [ "313", "Chingford station", "Potters Bar station", "Arriva London" ], [ "314", "Eltham station", "New Addington", "Stagecoach London" ], [ "315", "Balham", "West Norwood", "London General" ], [ "316", "Cricklewood Cricklewood bus garage", "White City bus station", "Metroline" ], [ "317", "Enfield", "Waltham Cross", "Metroline" ], [ "318", "North Middlesex Hospital", "Stamford Hill", "Arriva London" ], [ "319", "Sloane Square", "Streatham Hill Telford Avenue", "Arriva London" ], [ "320", "Biggin Hill Valley", "Catford Bridge station", "London General" ], [ "321", "Foots Cray Tesco", "New Cross Gate", "London Central" ], [ "322", "Clapham Common", "Crystal Palace", "London General" ], [ "323", "Canning Town bus station", "Mile End", "Stagecoach London" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Transport for London (TfL) contracted bus routes in London, England, as well as commercial services that enter the Greater London area (except coaches). Bus services in London are operated by Abellio London, Arriva London, HCT Group, Go-Ahead London (Blue Triangle, Docklands Buses, London Central, and London General), Metroline, RATP Group (London Sovereign, London United, and Quality Line) Stagecoach London (East London, Selkent, and Thameside), Sullivan Buses, Tower Transit, and Uno. TfL-sponsored operators run more than 500 services. Non-TfL-sponsored operators including Arriva Shires & Essex, Arriva Southern Counties, Cardinal Buses, Carousel Buses, Go-Coach, First Berkshire & The Thames Valley, Hallmark Connections, Metrobus, Red Rose Travel, Southdown PSV, Stagecoach South, Trustybus, and Uno operate services between parts of Buckinghamshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Berkshire, Kent, Surrey, and Sussex on the one hand and London on the other, with one local council-sponsored service each in the boroughs of Bexley, Barking & Dagenham, and Hackney (extending into Islington).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of routes -- 300–399", "title": "List of bus routes in London", "uid": "List_of_bus_routes_in_London_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bus_routes_in_London" }
1,158
1159
1983_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0
[ [ "Position", "Name", "School", "ABCA", "BA" ], [ "Pitcher", "Mike Cherry", "The Citadel", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Jim Hickey", "Texas - Pan American", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Calvin Schiraldi", "Texas", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Dennis Livingston", "Oklahoma State", "-", "Y" ], [ "Catcher", "Andy Allanson", "Richmond", "Y", "-" ], [ "Catcher", "Terry Bell", "Old Dominion", "-", "Y" ], [ "First baseman", "Dave Magadan ♦", "Alabama", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Second baseman", "Jeff Trout", "Delaware", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Third baseman", "Carey Ross", "Central Michigan", "Y", "-" ], [ "Third baseman", "Chris Sabo", "Michigan", "-", "Y" ], [ "Shortstop", "Jeff Kunkel", "Rider", "-", "Y" ], [ "Shortstop", "Bill Merrifield", "Wake Forest", "Y", "-" ], [ "Outfielder", "Ben Abner", "Georgia Southern", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Outfielder", "Shane Mack", "UCLA", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Outfielder", "Kerwin Danley", "San Diego State", "Y", "-" ], [ "Outfielder", "Rafael Palmeiro", "Mississippi State", "-", "Y" ], [ "Designated hitter", "Eric Hardgrave", "Stanford", "Y", "-" ], [ "Designated hitter", "Russ Morman", "Wichita State", "-", "Y" ], [ "Utility player", "Rayner Noble", "Houston", "Y", "-" ] ]
{ "intro": "An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in United States team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1983 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "All-Americans", "title": "1983 College Baseball All-America Team", "uid": "1983_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_College_Baseball_All-America_Team" }
1,159
1160
2009_Seattle_Mariners_season_3
[ [ "Round ( Pick )", "Name", "Position", "School" ], [ "1 ( 2 )", "Dustin Ackley", "Center fielder", "University of North Carolina" ], [ "1 ( 27 )", "Nick Franklin", "Shortstop", "Lake Brantley High School" ], [ "1 ( 33 )", "Steven Baron", "Catcher", "John A. Ferguson High School" ], [ "2 ( 51 )", "Rich Poythress", "First baseman", "University of Georgia" ], [ "3 ( 82 )", "Kyle Seager", "Second baseman", "University of North Carolina" ], [ "4 ( 113 )", "James Jones", "Left fielder", "Long Island University" ], [ "5 ( 143 )", "Tyler Blandford", "Right-handed pitcher", "Oklahoma State University" ], [ "6 ( 173 )", "Shaver Hansen", "Third baseman", "Baylor University" ], [ "7 ( 203 )", "Brian Moran", "Left-handed pitcher", "University of North Carolina" ], [ "8 ( 233 )", "James Gillheeney", "Left-handed pitcher", "North Carolina State University" ], [ "9 ( 263 )", "Trevor Coleman", "Catcher", "University of Missouri" ], [ "10 ( 293 )", "Vincent Catricala", "Third basemen", "University of Hawaii" ], [ "11 ( 323 )", "Timothy Morris", "First baseman", "St. John 's University" ], [ "12 ( 353 )", "Andrew Carraway", "Right-handed pitcher", "University of Virginia" ], [ "13 ( 383 )", "Matthew Cerione", "Center fielder", "University of Georgia" ], [ "14 ( 413 )", "Adam Nelubowich", "Third baseman", "Vauxhall High School" ], [ "15 ( 443 )", "Blake Keitzman", "Left-handed pitcher", "Western Oregon University" ], [ "16 ( 473 )", "Tillman Pugh", "Center fielder", "Gateway Community College" ], [ "17 ( 503 )", "Joseph Terry", "Second baseman", "Cerritos College" ], [ "18 ( 533 )", "Anthony Vasquez", "Left-handed pitcher", "University of Southern California" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2009 Seattle Mariners season was the 33rd season in franchise history. They improved upon a disappointing 2008 season, where they finished last in the American League West with a 61-101 record. They finished 3rd in the AL West with an 85-77 record, a 24 win improvement. The 2009 Mariners became the 13th team in MLB history to have a winning record following a 100+ loss season. On September 13, 2009, Ichiro got his 200th hit of the season. In the process, he set a new MLB record by getting at least 200 hits for nine consecutive seasons. He would break Wee Willie Keeler's record of eight consecutive seasons.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Major League Baseball Draft -- Table", "title": "2009 Seattle Mariners season", "uid": "2009_Seattle_Mariners_season_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Seattle_Mariners_season" }
1,160
1161
List_of_improvisational_theatre_companies_3
[ [ "Name", "Group Level", "Improv Type", "Location", "Date Established" ], [ "Yours Truly Theatre", "Professional", "Multiple", "Bangalore , India", "2003" ], [ "Improv Bandits", "Professional", "Multiple", "Auckland , New Zealand", "1997" ], [ "The Court Jesters", "Professional", "Multiple", "Christchurch , New Zealand", "1989" ], [ "Wellington Improvisation Troupe", "Professional", "Multiple", "Wellington , New Zealand", "2004" ], [ "Boom Chicago", "Professional", "Multiple", "Amsterdam , Netherlands", "1993" ], [ "IGLU Theatre", "Professional", "Multiple", "Ljubljana , Slovenia", "2013" ], [ "Narobov", "Professional", "Theatresports", "Ljubljana , Slovenia", "2004" ], [ "Improvvisart", "Professional", "Multiple", "Lecce , Italy", "2009" ], [ "Tokyo Comedy Store", "Professional", "Multiple", "Tokyo , Japan", "1994" ], [ "Seoul City Improv", "Professional", "Multiple", "Seoul , South Korea", "2007" ] ]
{ "intro": "Improvisational theatre companies, also known as improv troupes or improv groups, are the primary practitioners of improvisational theater. Modern companies exist around the world and at a range of skill levels. Most groups make little or no money, while a few, well-established groups are profitable. Although improvisational theater has existed in some form or another since the 16th century, modern improv began with the teachings of Viola Spolin in Chicago, Illinois, USA and Keith Johnstone during the 1940-50s in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Spolin's teachings led to the creation of The Compass Players, the first modern improvisational theater company, in 1955. The presence of The Compass Players, The Second City, and ImprovOlympic in Chicago created a strength in the form within the city that continues to this day. New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Toronto are other major hubs of improvisational theater in the North America. Many companies host improvisational theatre festivals or give improvisational theatre classes. Professional groups often perform a regular stage show acted by the most senior members. Along with this, they host house improv teams made up of improv students or graduates from their classes. In the past decade, professional improvisational theater groups have gradually started working more with corporate clients, using improvisational games to improve productivity and communication in the workplace. Major Professional companies have branches in more than one city, have touring groups, and/or host large-scale improvisational comedy schools.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Improvisational theatre companies in other countries", "title": "List of improvisational theatre companies", "uid": "List_of_improvisational_theatre_companies_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_improvisational_theatre_companies" }
1,161
1162
Kennywood_1
[ [ "Ride/Year Opened", "Manufacturer/Designer", "Model", "Description" ], [ "Aero 360 ( 2000 )", "Zamperla", "Hawk 48", "This ride is a modern , open-air version of the park 's old Ranger ride and features the Kennywood arrows on the rotating arms . Seated on inverted seats with legs freely dangling , riders swing back and forth - higher and higher with each pendulum motion . As momentum builds , the ride culminates by spinning riders the full 360 degrees" ], [ "Auto Race ( 1930 )", "Traver Engineering", "Auto Train", "Also known by several veterans as the Auto Ride , this ride is the last of its kind and was designed by Harry Traver of the Traver Engineering Company . Electric cars run through a trough-like wooden track that twists and turns . When the ride opened in 1930 , it had several small hills placed in the track , but these were soon removed to avoid rear-end collisions that were caused when cars could not get up and over them on rainy days . Again to avoid rear-end collisions , the ride was fully computer automated and the cars slowed down for the 2014 season" ], [ "Bayern Kurve ( 2009 )", "Anton Schwarzkopf", "Bayern Kurve", "Riders sit in one of the sixteen cars that travel at a high-speed around a circular , single-hilled track . Riders start in an upright position and as the cars pick up speed , they tilt inward toward the center of the ride . This ride is also known for its loud air horn which , along with the sound of the moving vehicles , is reminiscent of a diesel train . A popular ride since 1971 , this is the third Bayern Kurve that the park has installed" ], [ "Black Widow ( 2012 )", "Zamperla", "Giant Discovery", "The ride seats 40 people and swings riders back and forth like a pendulum , reaching speeds up to 68 mph . The ride structure stands at 90 ft and at the peak of the pendulum 's swing height riders will hang 146 ft off the ground . The ride replaced the Pittfall drop tower ride" ], [ "Cosmic Chaos ( 2007 )", "Zamperla", "Mega Disk ' O", "The ride seats 24 people on a giant disk . Riders sit upon motorcycle-like pedestal seats with back restraints . Arms and legs are free from restraint and the passenger faces outward . To a top height of 50 ft , the disk begins its untamed flight along the 120 ft concave track while its passengers spin around in circle" ], [ "Gran Prix ( 1973 )", "Reverchon", "Bumper Cars", "The ride was added as a replacement for the Scooters bumper car ride and eliminated the need for a center divider and one way traffic . It runs 40 two-passenger cars , one of which , # 31 , is painted black and gold in honor of Mike Logan of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team , who mentioned the park after the Steelers won Super Bowl XL . It is one of four rides at Kennywood with a ride start/stop bell and its bell was actually salvaged from the Scooters building . Riders steer their cars in any direction across the metal rectangular floor bumping other cars out of their way" ], [ "Kangaroo ( 1962 )", "John Norman Bartlett", "Flying Coaster", "The last ride of its kind ; purchased in 1962 . During the ride , eight cars travel a circular track with a single steep hill . After bouncing off the top of the hill , the cars then make a slow descent in midair back down to the track , giving each guest the sensation of flying . Its resemblance of a Kangaroo 's leap is what inspired its name" ], [ "Merry Go Round ( 1927 )", "William H. Dentzel", "Carousel", "Referred to simply as the carousel by many , the Merry Go Round is a Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmark and is Kennywood 's third and largest carousel . Originally commissioned by the U.S. Government for the 1926 Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial Exposition , it was not completed in time and was purchased by Kennywood . It is also the last carousel that was ever built by William Dentzel . There are 50 jumping and 14 stationary horses . The only two non-horse animals featured on the ride are the tiger and the lion . It is one of four rides at Kennywood with a ride start/stop bell that dates back to the origin of the ride and features over 1500 lights . Music is provided by a 1916 Wurlitzer style # 153 Military Band Organ , which is the oldest of its kind in existence , and possibly the first of more than 140 style # 153 organs built between 1916 and 1936 . During Phantom Fright Nights , the carousel is filled with fog and various figures are placed on the outer row of animals . During Holiday Lights , the carousel is decorated in wreaths and garland , with red and green lights , and Christmas music playing on the band organ" ], [ "Musik Express ( 1987 )", "Mack Rides", "Music Express", "Musik Express is a quick circular ride that travels clockwise around an undulating track . It has a white/red loading/running lighting theme , respectively . The ride has a 1960s/1970s rock theme to it with yellow and green being the theme colors of the ride . During Phantom Fright Nights , Halloween themed music is played" ], [ "Paratrooper ( 1959 )", "Frank Hrubetz", "Paratrooper", "Also called the Skydiver , this ride has ten umbrella-covered cars which rotate counter-clockwise on a long arm . During the ride , the hydraulic-powered arm the cars are mounted to raises to a 45 degree angle" ], [ "Pirate ( 1982 )", "Huss", "Pirate Boat", "This is a large pirate-themed boat suspended from a giant A frame structure mounted to a trailer . The trailer is hidden behind a retaining wall surrounded by landscaping . The boat swings back and forth until it achieves a height of 60 feet ( 18 m ) and is at a 75-degree angle with its initial resting position , giving riders the sensation of weightlessness . Originally the helm of the ship was facing the road , but after Kennywood renovated the ride under Huss 's supervision , the direction of the boat was flipped so that the helm ' now faces Noah 's Ark" ], [ "Swing Shot ( 2006 )", "S & S Worldwide", "Air-Launched Screamin ' Swing", "One of the first 32-passenger models of the S & S Screamin ' Swing to debut . It is a giant swing that swings riders back and forth , reaching a height of 90 feet ( 27 m ) at a 120 degree angle and reaching speeds of 50 mph ( 80 km/h ) . This ride stands where the WipeOut once stood . Initially the ride was plagued with downtime due to the plastic air chambers leaking . Since installing the redesigned steel air tanks , the ride has been more reliable" ], [ "Turtle ( 1927 )", "Traver Engineering Company", "Tumble Bug", "This is a bumpy-track or undulating ride with six cars that travel counter-clockwise on a circular track over a series of three hills and dips . Originally called the Tumble Bug , the ride featured bug-themed cars until it received new turtle-like exteriors . The Turtle is one of only two operating rides of its kind and the only known Turtle variant of the Tumble Bug left in existence" ], [ "Volcano ( 1978 )", "Huss", "Enterprise", "This ride was originally called the Enterprise until the addition of the Volcano Valley themed area . As the Enterprise , the loading platform was surrounded by a blue railing and was raised by a retaining wall that was surrounded by shrubbery . As the Volcano , the shrubbery has been replaced with a mountain landscape that covers the original retaining wall and railing . It has 20 swinging gondolas , which travel in a circular clockwise motion on a large wheel . Once it achieves a fast enough speed , the wheel raises riders to a 90-degree angle and spins the riders upside down . In the past , this ride featured eruption-themed special effects including sound , fog , and lighting . Only the fog effect is still operational and is almost exclusively used during Phantom Fright Nights" ], [ "Wave Swinger ( 1984 )", "Zierer", "Wave Swinger 48", "This ride is a trailer-mounted wicker swing ride with the trailer placed in a pit to make the ride flush to the ground and ADA accessible , unlike the usual trailer setup . It has a white/red loading/running lighting theme , respectively , and features a painting in the center of a decorative molding on each exterior panel" ], [ "Whip ( 1919 )", "W.F . Mangels", "16 Car Whip", "It is the oldest flat ride in the park and the last operating 16 car whip . The ride 's 16 cars travel along an oblong track and whip as they go around the bend at either end . The Whip was relocated from the Log Jammer Pavilion to Lost Kennywood in 1995 and is one of four rides in Kennywood with a ride start/stop bell that dates back to the origin of the ride . In 2002 , a park guest was killed when the ride 's pavilion collapsed during a microburst . The pavilion has not been rebuilt , but replaced with a white wooden fence and surrounded by flagpoles . The openness of the ride makes it unique as most Whips are sheltered under pavilions" ] ]
{ "intro": "Kennywood is an amusement park located in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania. The park first opened on May 30, 1899, as a trolley park attraction at the end of the Mellon family's Monongahela Street Railway. It was purchased in 1906 by F. W. Henninger and Andrew McSwigan, both of whom later formed the family-owned Kennywood Entertainment Company. The company later sold Kennywood, along with four other parks, in 2007 to Parques Reunidos, an international entertainment operator based in Spain. The amusement park features various structures and rides dating back to the early 1900s. Along with Rye Playland Park, it is one of only two amusement parks designated as a National Historic Landmark. Kennywood is also one of only thirteen trolley parks in the United States that remains in operation.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Attractions -- Flat rides", "title": "Kennywood", "uid": "Kennywood_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennywood" }
1,162
1163
List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_2
[ [ "#", "Artist", "Artist 's nationality", "Title" ], [ "1", "Las Ketchup", "Spain", "The Ketchup Song ( Aserejé )" ], [ "2", "Shakira", "Colombia", "Whenever , Wherever" ], [ "3", "Herbert Grönemeyer", "Germany", "Mensch" ], [ "4", "Eminem", "United States", "Without Me" ], [ "5", "Las Kanzler/Die Gerd-Show", "Germany", "Der Steuersong" ], [ "6", "Ben featuring Gim", "Germany", "Engel" ], [ "7", "Tiziano Ferro", "Italy", "Perdono" ], [ "8", "Shakira", "Colombia", "Underneath Your Clothes" ], [ "9", "B3", "United States", "I.O.I.O" ], [ "10", "Wonderwall", "Germany", "Just More" ], [ "11", "No Angels", "Germany", "Something About Us" ], [ "12", "Bro'Sis", "Germany", "I Believe" ], [ "13", "Nickelback", "Canada", "How You Remind Me" ], [ "14", "Ozzy Osbourne", "United Kingdom", "Dreamer" ], [ "15", "Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland", "United States", "Dilemma" ], [ "16", "Pink", "United States", "Get The Party Started" ], [ "17", "Mad'House", "France", "Like A Prayer" ], [ "18", "Scooter", "Germany", "Nessaja" ], [ "19", "Groove Coverage", "Germany", "Moonlight Shadow" ], [ "20", "Robbie Williams & Nicole Kidman", "United Kingdom Australia / United States", "Somethin ' Stupid" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2002", "title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)", "uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)" }
1,163
1164
List_of_churches_in_Greater_Manchester_9
[ [ "Church", "Locality", "Denomination", "Completed" ], [ "St John the Evangelist 's Church , Abram", "Abram", "Church of England", "1937" ], [ "St Thomas ' Church , Ashton-in-Makerfield", "Ashton-in-Makerfield", "Church of England", "1930" ], [ "St Stephen 's Church , Astley", "Astley", "Church of England", "1631" ], [ "St John the Baptist 's Church , Atherton", "Atherton", "Church of England", "1879" ], [ "St Michael and All Angels ' Church , Howe Bridge", "Howe Bridge , Atherton", "Church of England", "1877" ], [ "St Anne 's Church , Hindsford", "Hindsford , Atherton", "Church of England", "1901 ( now redundant )" ], [ "Chowbent Unitarian Chapel , Atherton", "Atherton", "Unitarianism", "1721" ], [ "Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church , Hindsford", "Hindsford , Atherton", "Roman Catholic", "1869 ( now redundant )" ], [ "St David 's Church , Haigh", "Haigh", "Church of England", "1830" ], [ "St Peter 's Church , Hindley", "Hindley", "Church of England", "1866" ], [ "Christ Church , Ince-in-Makerfield", "Ince-in-Makerfield", "Church of England", "1864" ], [ "St Mary 's Church , Lower Ince", "Ince-in-Makerfield", "Church of England", "" ], [ "Bethany Evangelical Church , Pennington", "Leigh", "FIEC", "n/a" ], [ "St Mary the Virgin 's Church , Leigh", "Leigh", "Church of England", "1873" ], [ "St Thomas ' Church , Bedford", "Bedford , Leigh", "Church of England", "1840" ], [ "Christ Church , Pennington", "Pennington , Leigh", "Church of England", "1854" ], [ "St Joseph 's Roman Catholic Church , Leigh", "Bedford , Leigh", "Roman Catholic", "1778" ], [ "St Peter 's Church , Leigh", "Westleigh , Leigh", "Church of England", "1881" ], [ "St Mary 's Church , Lowton", "Lowton", "Church of England", "1861" ], [ "St John 's Church , Mosley Common", "Mosley Common", "Church of England", "1883" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a partial list of churches in Greater Manchester, North West England, split according to metropolitan district. There is a mixture of Christian denominations in Greater Manchester, including churches aligned to Orthodox Christianity, Protestantism and Catholicism. Similarly, there is a range of ecclesiastical architecture.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Wigan", "title": "List of churches in Greater Manchester", "uid": "List_of_churches_in_Greater_Manchester_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_churches_in_Greater_Manchester" }
1,164
1165
Big_East_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_0
[ [ "Year", "Champion", "Score", "Runner-up", "MVP", "Venue" ], [ "1980", "Georgetown", "87-81", "Syracuse", "Craig Shelton , GU", "Providence Civic Center ( Providence , Rhode Island )" ], [ "1981", "Syracuse", "83-80", "Villanova", "Leo Rautins , SU", "Carrier Dome ( Syracuse , New York )" ], [ "1982", "Georgetown", "72-54", "Villanova", "Eric Floyd , GU", "Hartford Civic Center ( Hartford , Connecticut )" ], [ "1983", "St. John 's", "85-77", "Boston College", "Chris Mullin , St. John 's", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1984", "Georgetown", "82-71", "Syracuse", "Patrick Ewing , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1985", "Georgetown", "92-80", "St. John 's", "Patrick Ewing , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1986", "St. John 's", "70-69", "Syracuse", "Dwayne Washington , SU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1987", "Georgetown", "69-59", "Syracuse", "Reggie Williams , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1988", "Syracuse", "85-68", "Villanova", "Sherman Douglas , SU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1989", "Georgetown", "88-79", "Syracuse", "Charles Smith , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1990", "Connecticut", "78-75", "Syracuse", "Chris Smith , UConn", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1991", "Seton Hall", "74-62", "Georgetown", "Oliver Taylor , SH", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1992", "Syracuse", "56-54", "Georgetown", "Alonzo Mourning , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1993", "Seton Hall", "103-70", "Syracuse", "Terry Dehere , SH", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1994", "Providence", "74-64", "Georgetown", "Michael Smith , PC", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1995", "Villanova", "94-78", "Connecticut", "Kerry Kittles , VU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1996", "Connecticut", "75-74", "Georgetown", "Victor Page , GU", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1997", "Boston College", "70-58", "Villanova", "Scoonie Penn , BC", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1998", "Connecticut", "69-64", "Syracuse", "Khalid El-Amin , UConn", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ], [ "1999", "Connecticut", "82-63", "St. John 's", "Kevin Freeman , UConn", "Madison Square Garden ( New York City )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Big East Men's Basketball Tournament is the championship tournament of the Big East Conference in men's basketball. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. Since 1983, the tournament has been held in Madison Square Garden, New York City. As such, the tournament is the longest running conference tournament at any one site in all of college basketball. In 2011, Connecticut, led by Kemba Walker, became the first and only team in the Big East Tournament to ever win five games in five consecutive days to win the championship. The 2009 tournament featured a six-overtime game in the quarterfinals between the Connecticut Huskies and the Syracuse Orange, in which Syracuse prevailed, 127-117. The game, the second longest in NCAA history, started on the evening of March 12 and ended nearly four hours later in the early morning of March 13. Only three players have achieved repeat MVP honors: Georgetown's Patrick Ewing (1984-1985), Louisville's Peyton Siva (2012-2013), and Villanovas Josh Hart (2015,2017). As part of the deal in which the original Big East split into the new Big East and the American Athletic Conference, the new Big East retained the rights to the conference tournament. The new Big East extended their contract to host the tournament at Madison Square Garden through the 2025 season.", "section_text": "Jeff Green of the Georgetown Hoyas attempts to pass during the 2007 Big East Championship game against the Pitt Panthers .", "section_title": "History", "title": "Big East Men's Basketball Tournament", "uid": "Big_East_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_East_Men's_Basketball_Tournament" }
1,165
1166
3rd_Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan_0
[ [ "Electoral district", "Member", "Party" ], [ "Arm River", "George Adam Scott", "Liberal" ], [ "Athabasca", "Joseph Octave Nolin", "Liberal" ], [ "Battleford", "Sydney Seymour Simpson", "Liberal" ], [ "Biggar", "Charles Henry Cawthorpe", "Liberal" ], [ "Cannington", "John Duncan Stewart", "Liberal" ], [ "Canora", "John Duff Robertson", "Liberal" ], [ "Cumberland", "( Election declared void ; see by-election Sept. 8 , 1913 )", "n/a" ], [ "Eagle Creek", "George Hamilton Harris", "Liberal" ], [ "Estevan", "George Alexander Bell", "Liberal" ], [ "Francis", "Walter George Robinson", "Liberal" ], [ "Gull Lake", "Daniel Cameron Lochead", "Liberal" ], [ "Hanley", "James Walter MacNeill", "Liberal" ], [ "Humboldt", "William Ferdinand Alphonse Turgeon", "Liberal" ], [ "Kerrobert", "George Harvey Watson", "Liberal" ], [ "Kindersley", "William Richard Motherwell", "Liberal" ], [ "Kinistino", "Edward Haywood Devline", "Liberal" ], [ "Last Mountain", "Samuel John Latta", "Liberal" ], [ "Lloydminster", "John Percival Lyle", "Liberal" ], [ "Lumsden", "Frederick Clarke Tate", "Conservative" ], [ "Maple Creek", "David James Wylie", "Conservative" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 3rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in July 1912. The assembly sat from November 14, 1912, to June 2, 1917. The Liberal Party led by Walter Scott formed the government. Scott resigned as premier on October 16, 1916, and was succeeded by William Melville Martin. The Conservative Party of Saskatchewan led by Wellington Willoughby formed the official opposition. John Albert Sheppard served as speaker for the assembly until October 1916. Robert Menzies Mitchell became speaker in 1917.", "section_text": "The following members were elected to the assembly in 1912 : [ 5 ]", "section_title": "Members of the Assembly", "title": "3rd Saskatchewan Legislature", "uid": "3rd_Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_Saskatchewan_Legislature" }
1,166
1167
1966_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0
[ [ "Position", "Name", "School" ], [ "Pitcher", "Steve Arlin ( 2 ) ♦", "Ohio State" ], [ "Pitcher", "Bill Frost", "Cal" ], [ "Catcher", "Jim Hibbs", "Stanford" ], [ "First baseman", "Ed Maras", "South Dakota State" ], [ "Second baseman", "Matt Galante", "St. John 's" ], [ "Third baseman", "Bob Willet", "Ohio" ], [ "Shortstop", "Eddie Leon", "Arizona" ], [ "Outfielder", "Reggie Jackson", "Arizona State" ], [ "Outfielder", "Dale Ford", "Washington State" ], [ "Outfielder", "Jimmy Lyttle", "Florida State" ] ]
{ "intro": "An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "All-Americans", "title": "1966 College Baseball All-America Team", "uid": "1966_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_College_Baseball_All-America_Team" }
1,167
1168
California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Riverside_County,_California_0
[ [ "", "Landmark name", "Location", "City or town" ], [ "948", "Blythe Intake", "Palo Verde Dam 33°43′54″N 114°30′57″W / 33.731783°N 114.5158°W / 33.731783 ; -114.5158 ( Blythe Intake )", "Blythe" ], [ "101", "Giant desert figures", "On Hwy 95 33°48′00″N 114°31′39″W / 33.799983°N 114.527567°W / 33.799983 ; -114.527567 ( Giant desert figures )", "Blythe" ], [ "102", "Site of Louis Rubidoux House", "5575 block , Mission Blvd . 33°59′49″N 117°24′22″W / 33.996818°N 117.406047°W / 33.996818 ; -117.406047 ( Site of Louis Rubidoux House )", "Rubidoux" ], [ "188", "Temescal Butterfield stage station", "20730 Temescal Canyon Rd . 33°48′59″N 117°30′31″W / 33.816263888°N 117.50856111°W / 33.816263888 ; -117.50856111 ( Temescal Butterfield stage station )", "Temescal Valley" ], [ "187", "Carved Rock", "33°46′27″N 117°28′30″W / 33.774225°N 117.47509°W / 33.774225 ; -117.47509 ( Carved Rock )", "Temescal Valley" ], [ "992", "Contractor 's General Hospital", "Next to post office , Ragsdale Rd . 33°42′49″N 115°24′09″W / 33.713533°N 115.402633°W / 33.713533 ; -115.402633 ( Contractor 's General Hospital )", "Desert Center" ], [ "738", "Corona Founders Monument", "Corona City Park 33°52′29″N 117°33′20″W / 33.874647°N 117.555653°W / 33.874647 ; -117.555653 ( Corona Founders Monument )", "Corona" ], [ "787", "de Anza crossing of the Santa Ana River , 1775 and 1776", "Jurupa Hills Country Club Golf Course 33°58′33″N 117°26′28″W / 33.975917°N 117.441233°W / 33.975917 ; -117.441233 ( de Anza crossing of the Santa Ana River , 1775 and 1776 )", "Riverside" ], [ "985", "Camp Coxcomb at Desert Training Center", "18 miles north of I-10 on SR 177 33°54′30″N 115°14′53″W / 33.908333°N 115.248033°W / 33.908333 ; -115.248033 ( Camp Coxcomb at Desert Training Center )", "Coxcomb Mountains" ], [ "985", "Camp Granite at Desert Training Center", "on SR 62 , 5.4 miles east of SR 177 34°04′50″N 115°07′59″W / 34.080467°N 115.133133°W / 34.080467 ; -115.133133 ( Camp Granite at Desert Training Center )", "Granite Mountains" ], [ "985", "Camp Young at the Desert Training Center", "General George S. Patton Memorial Museum 33°39′42″N 115°43′20″W / 33.661667°N 115.722222°W / 33.661667 ; -115.722222 ( Camp Young at the Desert Training Center )", "Chiriaco Summit" ], [ "557", "Hemet Maze Stone", "Maze Stone Park 33°46′52″N 117°03′23″W / 33.781167°N 117.056367°W / 33.781167 ; -117.056367 ( Hemet Maze Stone )", "Hemet" ], [ "943", "Jensen Alvarado Ranch", "4350 Riverview Dr. 33°59′34″N 117°25′01″W / 33.992778°N 117.416944°W / 33.992778 ; -117.416944 ( Jensen Alvarado Ranch )", "Riverside" ], [ "761", "Mission Inn", "3649 Mission Inn Ave. 33°59′00″N 117°22′22″W / 33.983222°N 117.37275°W / 33.983222 ; -117.37275 ( Mission Inn )", "Riverside" ], [ "638", "Old Temescal Road", "Old Hwy 71 33°45′56″N 117°29′12″W / 33.765609°N 117.486699°W / 33.765609 ; -117.486699 ( Old Temescal Road )", "Temescal Valley" ], [ "190", "Painted Rock", "From Temescal Canyon Rd , go 0.1 mi E on Dawson Canyon Rd , then go 0.1 mi NE on Gravel Pit Rd , then 0.2 mi S along railroad track berm , site is 50 ft W of berm", "Temescal Valley" ], [ "20", "Parent Washington Navel Orange Tree", "City Park , SW corner of Magnolia and Arlington Avenues 33°56′46″N 117°24′06″W / 33.94615°N 117.401667°W / 33.94615 ; -117.401667 ( Parent Washington Navel Orange Tree )", "Riverside" ], [ "104", "Pochea Indian village site", "Ramona Bowl , 27400 Ramona Bowl Road ( S. Girard Street ) 33°43′12″N 116°56′58″W / 33.7199°N 116.9494°W / 33.7199 ; -116.9494 ( Pochea Indian village site )", "Hemet" ], [ "1009", "Ramona Bowl", "27400 Ramona Bowl Road ( S. Girard Street ) 33°43′11″N 116°56′58″W / 33.719633°N 116.949533°W / 33.719633 ; -116.949533 ( Ramona Bowl )", "Hemet" ], [ "1005", "Rancho Santa Rosa", "22115 Tenaja Rd . 33°33′N 117°16′W / 33.55°N 117.27°W / 33.55 ; -117.27 ( Rancho Santa Rosa )", "Murrieta" ] ]
{ "intro": "List table of the properties and districts listed on the California Historical Landmarks within Riverside County, southern California.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Listings", "title": "California Historical Landmarks in Riverside County, California", "uid": "California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Riverside_County,_California_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Riverside_County,_California" }
1,168
1169
List_of_songs_in_SingStar_games_(PlayStation_2)_6
[ [ "Artist", "Song Title", "UK" ], [ "Bananarama", "Cruel Summer", "Yes" ], [ "Bananarama", "Love in the First Degree", "Yes" ], [ "The Bangles", "Eternal Flame", "Yes" ], [ "Boyz II Men", "I 'll Make Love to You", "Yes" ], [ "Boyzone", "Love Me for a Reason", "Yes" ], [ "Bros", "I Owe You Nothing", "Yes" ], [ "Busted", "Air Hostess", "Yes" ], [ "Busted", "What I Go to School For", "Yes" ], [ "East 17", "Let It Rain", "Yes" ], [ "East 17", "Stay Another Day", "Yes" ], [ "En Vogue", "Free Your Mind", "Yes" ], [ "Five", "Everybody Get Up", "Yes" ], [ "Five", "Keep On Movin '", "Yes" ], [ "Girls Aloud", "The Show", "Yes" ], [ "Hanson", "MMMBop", "Yes" ], [ "Jade", "Do n't Walk Away", "Yes" ], [ "McFly", "All About You", "Yes" ], [ "McFly", "5 Colours in Her Hair", "Yes" ], [ "Mel and Kim", "Showing Out ( Get Fresh at the Weekend )", "Yes" ], [ "Mis-Teeq", "One Night Stand", "Yes" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of SingStar games released for the PlayStation 2 video game console. The tables list the songs available in each game, with the country of availability indicated by two-letter country codes. For games that were localised for multiple markets, songs are either indicated as present (Yes) or absent (No) in the track list for each region. The first game in the series, SingStar, was released in Europe and Oceania in 2004. As of 2008[update], over twenty games in the SingStar series have been released in English-speaking territories, including a small number in North America. Most SingStar games are loosely based upon musical genres, such as rock or pop music (SingStar Rocks! and SingStar Pop respectively). Artist-specific SingStar games have been released, featuring artists such as ABBA, Queen, Take That, Die Toten Hosen, Kent and Mecano.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "SingStar Boy Bands vs Girl Bands", "title": "List of songs in SingStar games (PlayStation 2)", "uid": "List_of_songs_in_SingStar_games_(PlayStation_2)_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_in_SingStar_games_(PlayStation_2)" }
1,169
1170
List_of_towns_and_cities_in_Norway_1
[ [ "City", "Municipality", "County", "Town status", "Population" ], [ "Alta", "Alta", "Troms og Finnmark", "1999", "15,094" ], [ "Askim", "Askim", "Viken", "1996", "14,703" ], [ "Brekstad", "Ørland", "Trøndelag", "2005", "1,865" ], [ "Brevik", "Porsgrunn", "Vestfold og Telemark", "1845-1963 later regained", "2,700" ], [ "Brumunddal", "Ringsaker", "Innlandet", "2010", "8,890" ], [ "Bryne", "Time", "Rogaland", "2001", "9,627" ], [ "Brønnøysund", "Brønnøy", "Nordland", "1923-1963 regained 2000", "5,045" ], [ "Drøbak", "Frogn", "Viken", "1842-1961 regained 2006", "13,358" ], [ "Elverum", "Elverum", "Innlandet", "1996", "18,992" ], [ "Fauske", "Fauske", "Nordland", "1998", "6,304" ], [ "Fagernes", "Nord-Aurdal", "Innlandet", "2007", "1,762" ], [ "Finnsnes", "Lenvik", "Troms og Finnmark", "2000", "4,658" ], [ "Fosnavåg", "Herøy", "Møre og Romsdal", "2000", "3,598" ], [ "Førde", "Førde", "Vestland", "1997", "9,248" ], [ "Hokksund", "Øvre Eiker", "Viken", "2002", "9,207" ], [ "Honningsvåg", "Nordkapp", "Troms og Finnmark", "1996", "2,575" ], [ "Jessheim", "Ullensaker", "Viken", "2012", "17,319" ], [ "Jørpeland", "Strand", "Rogaland", "1998", "6,168" ], [ "Kirkenes", "Sør-Varanger", "Troms og Finnmark", "1998", "3,529" ], [ "Kolvereid", "Nærøy", "Trøndelag", "2002", "1,448" ] ]
{ "intro": "Below is a list of towns and cities in Norway. The Norwegian word for town or city is by. Cities were formerly categorized as kjøpstad (market town) or ladested (small seaport), each with special rights. The special trading rights for cities were abolished in 1857, and the classification was entirely rescinded in 1952 and replaced by the simple classification by.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Cities and towns in Norway -- City status since after 1996", "title": "List of towns and cities in Norway", "uid": "List_of_towns_and_cities_in_Norway_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_towns_and_cities_in_Norway" }
1,170
1171
Slow_Train_0
[ [ "Station", "Railway", "Between", "Grid reference", "Opened", "Closed" ], [ "Millers Dale for Tideswell ( Millers Dale )", "Midland Railway", "Buxton and Matlock", "SK135733", "1863", "1967" ], [ "Kirby Muxloe", "Midland Railway", "Leicester and Burton upon Trent", "SK521035", "1848", "1964" ], [ "Mow Cop and Scholar Green", "North Staffordshire Railway", "Stoke-on-Trent and Congleton", "SJ844580", "1848", "1964" ], [ "Blandford Forum", "Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway", "Templecombe and Broadstone Junction", "ST888067", "1863", "1966" ], [ "Mortehoe ( Mortehoe and Woolacombe )", "London and South Western Railway", "Barnstaple and Ilfracombe", "SS483438", "1874", "1970" ], [ "Midsomer Norton", "Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway", "Bath Green Park and Shepton Mallet", "ST664537", "1874", "1966" ], [ "Mumby Road", "Great Northern Railway", "Willoughby and Mablethorpe", "TF494754", "1888", "1970" ], [ "Chorlton-cum-Hardy", "Cheshire Lines Committee joint railway", "Manchester Central and Stockport Tiviot Dale", "SJ818942", "1880", "1967" ], [ "Chester-le-Street", "North Eastern Railway", "Durham and Newcastle", "NZ271512", "1868", "Remains open" ], [ "Littleton Badsey ( Littleton and Badsey )", "Great Western Railway", "Evesham and Honeybourne", "SP073448", "1853", "1966" ], [ "Openshaw ( Gorton and Openshaw )", "Great Central Railway", "Manchester London Road and Guide Bridge", "SJ889969", "1906", "Remains open" ], [ "Long Stanton", "Great Eastern Railway", "Cambridge and Huntingdon", "TL399680", "1847", "1970" ], [ "Formby", "Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway", "Liverpool Exchange and Southport", "SD291069", "1848", "Remains open" ], [ "Four Crosses", "Cambrian Railways", "Oswestry and Buttington", "SJ270183", "1860", "1965" ], [ "Dunstable Town", "Great Northern Railway and London & North Western Railway joint line", "Hatfield and Leighton Buzzard", "TL024219", "1860", "1965" ], [ "Dogdyke", "Great Northern Railway", "Boston and Lincoln", "TF210554", "1849", "1963" ], [ "Tumby Woodside", "Great Northern Railway", "Firsby and Lincoln", "TF270578", "1913", "1970" ], [ "Trouble House Halt", "Great Western Railway", "Kemble and Tetbury", "ST914953", "1959", "1964" ], [ "Audlem", "Great Western Railway", "Market Drayton and Nantwich", "SJ653430", "1863", "1963" ], [ "Ambergate", "Midland Railway", "Derby and Chesterfield / Matlock", "SK348516", "1840", "Remains open on the Matlock branch" ] ]
{ "intro": "Slow Train is a song by the British duo Flanders and Swann, written in July 1963. It laments the closure of railway stations and lines brought about by the Beeching cuts in the 1960s, and also the passing of a way of life.", "section_text": "Where appropriate , the correct name of the station is shown in brackets .", "section_title": "List of stations referred to in the lyrics", "title": "Slow Train", "uid": "Slow_Train_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_Train" }
1,171
1172
List_of_cities_in_Punjab,_Pakistan_by_area_0
[ [ "No", "District", "Headquartered city", "City area km ( sqmi )" ], [ "01", "Attock District", "Attock City", "20 ( 7.7 )" ], [ "02", "Bahawalnagar District", "Bahawalnagar City", "13 ( 5.0 )" ], [ "03", "Bahawalpur District", "Bahawalpur City", "134 ( 51.7 )" ], [ "04", "Bhakkar District", "Bhakkar City", "15 ( 5.8 )" ], [ "05", "Chakwal District", "Chakwal City", "10 ( 3.9 )" ], [ "06", "Chiniot District", "Chiniot City", "12 ( 4.6 )" ], [ "07", "Dera Ghazi Khan District", "Dera Ghazi Khan", "22 ( 8.5 )" ], [ "08", "Faisalabad District", "Faisalabad City", "600 ( 231.7 )" ], [ "09", "Gujranwala District", "Gujranwala City", "264 ( 101.9 )" ], [ "10", "Gujrat District", "Gujrat City", "25 ( 9.7 )" ], [ "11", "Hafizabad District", "Hafizabad City", "10 ( 3.9 )" ], [ "12", "Jhang District", "Jhang City", "39 ( 15.1 )" ], [ "13", "Jhelum District", "Jhelum City", "22 ( 8.5 )" ], [ "14", "Kasur District", "Kasur City", "18 ( 6.9 )" ], [ "15", "Khanewal District", "Khanewal City", "17 ( 6.6 )" ], [ "16", "Khushab District", "Jauharabad City", "12 ( 4.6 )" ], [ "17", "Lahore District", "Lahore City", "1,772 ( 684.2 )" ], [ "18", "Layyah District", "Layyah City", "10 ( 3.9 )" ], [ "19", "Lodhran District", "Lodhran City", "08 ( 3.1 )" ], [ "20", "Mandi Bahauddin District", "Mandi Bahauddin", "09 ( 3.5 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "Here is the list of cities in Punjab, Pakistan, by area. In this list only the area of each city is considered, not that of villages.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Punjab", "title": "List of cities in Punjab, Pakistan by area", "uid": "List_of_cities_in_Punjab,_Pakistan_by_area_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_in_Punjab,_Pakistan_by_area" }
1,172
1173
CMLL_Super_Viernes_(February_2012)_3
[ [ "No", "Results", "Stipulations" ], [ "1", "Sensei and Tigre Blanco defeated Los Hombres del Camoflaje ( Artillero and Super Comando )", "Best two out of three falls Tag team match" ], [ "2", "Los Guerreros Tuareg ( Arkangel de la Muerte , Nitro and Skándalo ) defeated Ángel Azteca , Jr. , Dragon Lee and Rey Cometa", "Six-man tag team match" ], [ "3", "Misterioso Jr. , Okumura and Vangelis defeated Sagrado , Fuego and Sangre Azteca", "Six-man tag team match" ], [ "4", "La Mascara and Valiente defeated Euforia , Kraneo , Máscara Dorada , Máximo , Mr. Águila and Mr. Niebla", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles seeding Battle royal" ], [ "5", "Máscara Dorada and Volador Jr. defeated Euforia and Guerrero Maya Jr", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 first round Match" ], [ "6", "La Sombra and Mr. Águila defeated Maximo and Mephisto", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 first round Match" ], [ "7", "Atlantis and Mr. Niebla defeated Brazo de Plata and Kraneo", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 first round Match" ], [ "8", "Averno and La Mascara defeated Olímpico and Valiente", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 first round Match" ], [ "9", "La Sombra and Mr. Águila defeated Máscara Dorada and Volador Jr", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 quarterfinal Match" ], [ "10", "Atlantis and Mr. Niebla defeated Averno and La Mascara", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 First quarterfinal Match" ], [ "11", "Atlantis and Mr. Niebla defeated La Sombra and Mr. Águila", "Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles 2012 semifinal Match" ] ]
{ "intro": "In February 2012 the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) held four CMLL Super Viernes shows, all of which took place in Arena México on Friday nights. Some of the matches from Super Viernes were taped for CMLL's weekly shows that aired in Mexico the week following the Super Viernes show. The shows featured various professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds or storylines. Wrestlers portray either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, the bad guys) or faces (technicos in Mexico, the good guys) as they follow a series of tension-building events, which culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches. Being a professional wrestling event matches are not won legitimately; they are instead won via predetermined outcomes to the matches that is kept secret from the general public. The primary storylines that played out on Super Viernes in February 2012 included the build to a Luchas de Apuestas (Bet match) between Negro Casas and Blue Panther. The match between the two took place on March 3, 2012 at the 2012 Homenaje a Dos Leyendas show, but the build up of the storyline leading into the show culminated in February. CMLL also held the 2012 version of the Reyes del Aire (Kings of the Air) tournament on February 3 as well as the preliminary rounds of their third annual Torneo Nacional De Parejas Increibles tournament, the finals of the tournament took place at Homenaje a Dos Leyendas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "February 17 , 2012 -- Results", "title": "CMLL Super Viernes (February 2012)", "uid": "CMLL_Super_Viernes_(February_2012)_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMLL_Super_Viernes_(February_2012)" }
1,173
1174
2011_Vancouver_Whitecaps_FC_season_1
[ [ "No", "Pos", "Name", "MS", "Notes" ], [ "18", "GK", "Nolly", "14", "Cannon has 12 starts" ], [ "25", "RB", "Leathers", "19", "" ], [ "2", "CB", "Boxall", "16", "" ], [ "6", "CB", "DeMerit", "12", "Janicki has 8 starts" ], [ "4", "LB", "Rochat", "21", "Harvey has 6 starts" ], [ "20", "RW", "Chiumiento", "16", "Knight has 10 starts" ], [ "13", "CM", "Brovsky", "11", "Vagenas has 9 starts" ], [ "28", "CM", "Koffie", "20", "" ], [ "22", "LW", "Salinas", "14", "Teibert has 5 starts" ], [ "37", "FW", "Camilo", "21", "Jarju has 3 starts" ], [ "29", "FW", "Hassli", "17", "Salgado has 5 starts" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2011 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season was the Whitecaps' debut season in Major League Soccer. The MLS club has incorporated the history of its NASL and various lower division predecessors into its marketing campaigns, reflecting 36 years of professional soccer in Vancouver. On March 19, 2011, Vancouver Whitecaps defeated Toronto FC at Empire Field in their league opening match by a score of 4 - 2. It was the first match between two Canadian clubs in league history. Vancouver Whitecaps gave up the 8,000th goal in league history in the game. The regular season ended at BC Place on October 22, 2011 with a 2 - 1 loss to Colorado Rapids leaving them in last place overall.", "section_text": "MLS regular season matches only . [ 33 ]", "section_title": "Stats -- Starting XI", "title": "2011 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season", "uid": "2011_Vancouver_Whitecaps_FC_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Vancouver_Whitecaps_FC_season" }
1,174
1175
Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_14
[ [ "Round", "Pick #", "Overall", "Name", "Position", "College" ], [ "1", "25", "25", "Mark Mullaney", "Defensive end", "Colorado State" ], [ "2", "26", "52", "Art Riley", "Defensive tackle", "USC" ], [ "4", "11", "89", "Champ Henson", "Fullback", "Ohio State" ], [ "4", "25", "103", "Bruce Adams", "Wide receiver", "Kansas" ], [ "5", "25", "129", "Robert Miller", "Running back", "Kansas" ], [ "6", "25", "155", "Bubba Broussard", "Linebacker", "Houston" ], [ "7", "25", "181", "Henry Green", "Running back", "Southern" ], [ "8", "25", "207", "Joe Hollimon", "Defensive back", "Arkansas State" ], [ "9", "25", "233", "John Passananti", "Guard", "Western Illinois" ], [ "10", "24", "258", "Neil Clabo", "Punter", "Tennessee" ], [ "11", "25", "285", "Ike Spencer", "Running back", "Utah" ], [ "12", "25", "311", "Autry Beamon", "Cornerback", "East Texas State" ], [ "13", "24", "336", "Mike Hurd", "Wide receiver", "Michigan State" ], [ "14", "25", "363", "Mike Strickland", "Running back", "Eastern Michigan" ], [ "15", "24", "388", "Ollie Bakken", "Linebacker", "Minnesota" ], [ "16", "24", "414", "Tom Goedjen", "Kicker", "Iowa State" ], [ "17", "25", "441", "Adolph Bellizeare", "Running back", "Pennsylvania" ] ]
{ "intro": "This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "1975 NFL Draft", "title": "Minnesota Vikings draft history", "uid": "Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_14", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history" }
1,175
1176
List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters_15
[ [ "Name", "Chartered", "Institution", "Location" ], [ "Omicron Alpha", "1980", "Queens , New York City-Wide ( St. John 's University , Queens College , York College )", "Queens , New York" ], [ "Omicron Beta", "1980", "Edward Waters College", "Jacksonville , Florida" ], [ "Omicron Gamma", "September 20 , 1980", "University of Alabama in Huntsville", "Huntsville , Alabama" ], [ "Omicron Delta", "1980", "Bennett College", "Greensboro , North Carolina" ], [ "Omicron Epsilon", "December 13 , 1980", "Mississippi University for Women", "Columbus , Mississippi" ], [ "Omicron Zeta", "December 20 , 1980", "Oakland University", "Rochester , Michigan" ], [ "Omicron Eta", "February 15 , 1981", "University of North Carolina at Greensboro", "Greensboro , North Carolina" ], [ "Omicron Theta", "February 28 , 1981", "Wittenberg University", "Springfield , Ohio" ], [ "Omicron Iota", "May 9 , 1981", "Elon University", "Elon , North Carolina" ], [ "Omicron Kappa", "", "State University of New York at New Paltz", "New Paltz , New York" ], [ "Omicron Lambda", "July 12 , 1981", "California State University Long Beach", "Long Beach , California" ], [ "Omicron Mu", "January 23 , 1982", "Auburn University at Montgomery", "Montgomery , Alabama" ], [ "Omicron Nu", "", "University of North Carolina at Pembroke", "Pembroke , North Carolina" ], [ "Omicron Xi", "May 30 , 1982", "Emory University", "Decatur , Georgia" ], [ "Omicron Omicron", "", "La Salle University", "Philadelphia , Pennsylvania" ], [ "Omicron Pi", "April 9 , 1983", "Southeast Missouri State University", "Cape Girardeau , Missouri" ], [ "Omicron Rho", "", "George Mason University", "Fairfax , Virginia" ], [ "Omicron Tau", "April 22 , 1983", "Christopher Newport University", "Newport News , Virginia" ], [ "Omicron Upsilon", "1983", "West Virginia University", "Morgantown , West Virginia" ], [ "Omicron Phi", "May 5 , 1983", "Clemson University", "Clemson , South Carolina" ] ]
{ "intro": "Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 at Howard University, and began to expand its membership early on when it chartered Beta Chapter at Wilberforce University in 1914, Gamma Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in 1918 and Delta Chapter at the University of Iowa in 1919. Delta Sigma Theta continues to Charter new chapters at both the Collegiate and Alumnae level. Individual Chapters are Chartered, not Founded, as only the Perpetual body was founded, and the founding occurred in 1913. Delta Sigma Theta has more than 940 Chapters located in the United States, England, Japan (Tokyo and Okinawa), Germany, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, Bermuda, Jamaica, The Bahamas, South Korea and Nigeria. The sorority's chapters are organized into seven regions and further sub-divided by state. While initially Alumnae / Graduate Chapters were named using the Greek Alphabet, the perpetual body of Delta Sigma Theta voted at the Twenty-Fourth National Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan on December 26-30, 1956, to abandon this practice. Following the vote, the Greek Letter names for the Alumnae Chapters are no longer in use or recognized by the Grand Chapter. Alumnae Chapters are instead named using their Geographic Location. This list includes Active, Inactive, Reassigned, and Retired undergraduate Chapters.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Chapters Beginning With `` Omicron ''", "title": "List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters", "uid": "List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters" }
1,176
1177
List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_1
[ [ "#", "Artist", "Artist 's nationality", "Title" ], [ "1", "No Angels", "Germany", "Daylight in Your Eyes" ], [ "2", "Enya", "Ireland", "Only Time" ], [ "3", "Kylie Minogue", "Australia", "Ca n't Get You Out of My Head" ], [ "4", "Crazy Town", "United States", "Butterfly" ], [ "5", "Atomic Kitten", "United Kingdom", "Whole Again" ], [ "6", "Shaggy", "Jamaica", "Angel" ], [ "7", "Safri Duo", "Denmark", "Played-A-Live ( The Bongo Song )" ], [ "8", "Outkast", "United States", "Ms. Jackson" ], [ "9", "Uncle Kracker", "United States", "Follow Me" ], [ "10", "Gorillaz", "United Kingdom", "Clint Eastwood" ], [ "11", "Eminem featuring Dido", "United States United Kingdom", "Stan" ], [ "12", "Alicia Keys", "United States", "Fallin '" ], [ "13", "Bro'Sis", "Germany", "I Believe" ], [ "14", "Dante Thomas featuring Pras", "United States", "Miss California" ], [ "15", "Christina Aguilera , Lil ' Kim , Mýa , Pink & Missy Elliott", "United States", "Lady Marmalade" ], [ "16", "Wheatus", "United States", "Teenage Dirtbag" ], [ "17", "Sarah Connor", "Germany", "From Sarah with Love" ], [ "18", "Shaggy", "Jamaica", "It Was n't Me" ], [ "19", "Gigi D'Agostino", "Italy", "La Passion" ], [ "20", "Sylver", "Belgium", "Turn The Tide" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2001", "title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)", "uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)" }
1,177
1178
Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions_7
[ [ "Region", "GDP ( PPP )", "Comparable country" ], [ "Arica and Parinacota", "2.315", "Seychelles" ], [ "Tarapacá", "9.076", "The Bahamas" ], [ "Antofagasta", "38.886", "Honduras" ], [ "Atacama", "8.595", "Burundi" ], [ "Coquimbo", "11.237", "Swaziland" ], [ "Valparaíso", "30.758", "Mozambique" ], [ "Santiago", "175.108", "Belarus" ], [ "O'Higgins", "16.376", "Mauritania" ], [ "Maule", "10.998", "Swaziland" ], [ "Biobío", "26.428", "Cyprus" ], [ "Araucanía", "8.238", "Burundi" ], [ "Los Ríos", "4.703", "Barbados" ], [ "Los Lagos", "11.131", "Swaziland" ], [ "Aisén", "2.131", "Antigua and Barbuda" ], [ "Magallanes", "3.021", "Belize" ], [ "Chile", "393.062", "Austria" ] ]
{ "intro": "This article includes several ranked indicators for Chile's regions.", "section_text": "Chilean regions by their 2014 regional gross domestic product at purchasing power parity in billions of 2014 international dollars .", "section_title": "Economy -- By regional GDP ( PPP )", "title": "Ranked lists of Chilean regions", "uid": "Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions" }
1,178
1179
List_of_American_Civil_War_Generals_(Union)_9
[ [ "Name", "Substantive Rank", "Notes" ], [ "Jackson , Conrad Feger", "Brigadier general , USV ( July 17 , 1862 )", "KIA , Battle of Fredericksburg ( December 13 , 1862 )" ], [ "Jackson , James Streshly", "Brigadier general , USV ( July 19 , 1862 )", "U.S . Congressman from Kentucky ( 1861 ) KIA , Battle of Perryville ( October 8 , 1862 )" ], [ "Jackson , Nathaniel James", "Brigadier general , USV ( September 24 , 1862 )", "" ], [ "Jackson , Richard Henry", "Captain , USA ( 1862 ) Brigadier general , USV ( May 19 , 1865 )", "" ], [ "Jameson , Charles Davis", "Brigadier general , USV ( September 3 , 1861 )", "d. November 6 , 1862 of illness" ], [ "Johnson , Andrew", "Brigadier general , USV ( March 4 , 1862 )", "U.S . Congressman from Tennessee ( 1843-1853 ) Governor of Tennessee ( 1853-1857 , 1875 ) U.S . Senator from Tennessee ( 1857-1862 ) Military Governor of Tennessee ( 1862-1864 ) 16th Vice President of the United States ( 1865 ) 17th President of the United States ( 1865-1869 )" ], [ "Johnson , Richard W", "Brigadier general , USV ( October 11 , 1861 )", "USMA , 1849" ], [ "Jones , Patrick Henry", "Brigadier general , USV ( December 6 , 1864 )", "" ], [ "Judah , Henry Moses", "Major , USA ( June 30 , 1862 ) Brigadier general , USV ( March 21 , 1862 )", "USMA , 1843" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following lists show the names, substantive ranks, and brevet ranks (if applicable) of all general officers who served in the United States Army during the Civil War, in addition to a small selection of lower-ranked officers who received brevets as general officers; while some 1,600 officers received or were nominated for brevets as general officers in the course of the war (or immediately following it for service during the war), only a small selection is listed here; only those who were killed in action, served as department heads within the army, had revoked or incomplete appointments or became U.S. President are listed here. In addition to their names and ranks, there is a small set of notes after every entry listing Medal of Honor or Thanks of Congress citations, West Point graduation dates, important political or Army offices held, retirements or deaths during the war (whether in action or other means), notable relations, rejections or expiration of appointments, or unique facts pertaining to this article (i.e. youngest general, last surviving general, etc. ); for all other information on their lives and accomplishments, please refer to their individual entries. If available, ranks are followed by the to rank from dates (i.e. the date on which the commission is effective) rather than the date of appointment or confirmation, which were generally months if not years later; this is particularly true in the case of brevets, most of which were granted after the war between 1866 and 1869. Note on abbreviations:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Union generals -- J", "title": "List of American Civil War generals (Union)", "uid": "List_of_American_Civil_War_Generals_(Union)_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_Civil_War_generals_(Union)" }
1,179
1180
Sun_Belt_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year_0
[ [ "Season", "Player", "School", "Position", "Class" ], [ "1976-77", "Cedric Maxwell", "UNC Charlotte", "PF / C", "Senior" ], [ "1977-78", "Wayne Cooper", "New Orleans", "C", "Senior" ], [ "1978-79", "Rory White", "South Alabama", "PF", "Sophomore" ], [ "1979-80", "James Ray", "Jacksonville", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1980-81", "Ed Rains", "South Alabama", "SF", "Senior" ], [ "1981-82", "Oliver Robinson", "UAB", "SG", "Senior" ], [ "1982-83", "Charlie Bradley", "South Florida", "SF", "Sophomore" ], [ "1982-83", "Calvin Duncan", "Virginia Commonwealth", "SG", "Sophomore" ], [ "1983-84", "Terry Catledge", "South Alabama", "PF", "Junior" ], [ "1984-85", "Terry Catledge ( 2 )", "South Alabama", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1985-86", "Kenny Gattison", "Old Dominion", "C", "Senior" ], [ "1986-87", "Tellis Frank", "Western Kentucky", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1987-88", "Byron Dinkins", "UNC Charlotte", "PG", "Junior" ], [ "1988-89", "Jeff Hodge", "South Alabama", "SG", "Senior" ], [ "1989-90", "Chris Gatling", "Old Dominion", "PF", "Junior" ], [ "1990-91", "Chris Gatling ( 2 )", "Old Dominion", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1991-92", "Ron Ellis", "Louisiana Tech", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1992-93", "Ervin Johnson", "New Orleans", "C", "Senior" ], [ "1993-94", "Michael Allen", "Louisiana-Lafayette", "G", "Senior" ], [ "1993-94", "Jeff Clifton", "Arkansas State", "F", "Senior" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Sun Belt Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year, officially titled the Sun Belt Conference Men's Basketball Student-Athlete of the Year, is a basketball award given to the most outstanding men's basketball player in the Sun Belt Conference. The award was first given following the conference's first basketball season of 1976-77. Four players - Terry Catledge, Chris Gatling, Chico Fletcher, and R. J. Hunter - have been selected twice, while no player has earned a three-time player of the year selection. Western Kentucky, which left the Sun Belt for Conference USA in 2014, has the most all-time winners with seven. Among schools remaining in the Sun Belt beyond 2014, South Alabama, the only charter member that has continuously been in the conference, has the most winners with six. Six current Sun Belt Conference members have never had a winner, but only two of these schools joined before 2013.", "section_text": "Ervin Johnson won in 1993 as a senior for New Orleans . Derek Fisher , the 1996 Sun Belt Player of the Year , has won five NBA Finals with the Los Angeles Lakers .", "section_title": "Winners", "title": "Sun Belt Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year", "uid": "Sun_Belt_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Belt_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year" }
1,180
1181
List_of_cricket_grounds_in_Australia_8
[ [ "Total Matches Held", "Ground Name", "State", "First Game" ], [ "884", "Melbourne Cricket Ground", "Victoria", "1855-56" ], [ "866", "Sydney Cricket Ground", "New South Wales", "1877-78" ], [ "788", "Adelaide Oval", "South Australia", "1877-78" ], [ "669", "The Gabba", "Queensland", "1897-98" ], [ "660", "WACA Ground", "Western Australia", "1898-99" ], [ "235", "Bellerive Oval", "Tasmania", "1987-88" ], [ "103", "NTCA Ground", "Tasmania", "1850-51" ], [ "99", "TCA Ground", "Tasmania", "1906-07" ], [ "50", "St. Kilda Cricket Ground", "Victoria", "1977-78" ], [ "38", "Devonport Oval", "Tasmania", "1977-78" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of cricket grounds in Australia. The list includes all grounds that have been used for Test, One Day International, Twenty20 International, first-class, List A and domestic Twenty20 cricket matches. Grounds that have hosted men's international cricket games are listed in bold. The Sydney Cricket Ground has hosted the most first-class games in Australia, with 655 games as of the 2010-11 season. The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted the most List A games, with 228, and the Adelaide Oval and the WACA Ground have both hosted 16 Twenty20 games. The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted 884 games overall, an Australian record.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Top 10 most games hosted", "title": "List of cricket grounds in Australia", "uid": "List_of_cricket_grounds_in_Australia_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cricket_grounds_in_Australia" }
1,181
1182
List_of_fictional_ducks_in_animation_3
[ [ "Name", "Show", "Studio", "Notes" ], [ "Daffy Duck", "Looney Tunes", "Warner Bros", "A black duck with a white neck-ring and orange legs and beak . His name is derived from the fact that he behaves in a daffy way" ], [ "Daisy Duck", "Donald Duck", "Disney", "Has large eyelashes and ruffled tail feathers to suggest a skirt . She is often seen wearing a hair bow , blouse , and shoes . Daisy usually shows a strong affinity towards Donald , although she is often characterized as being more sophisticated than him" ], [ "Danger Duck", "Loonatics Unleashed", "Warner Bros", "A Descendant of Daffy Duck" ], [ "Darkwing Duck / Drake Mallard", "Darkwing Duck", "Disney", "The title character and superhero of the series" ], [ "Della Duck", "DuckTales", "Disney", "The sister of Donald Duck and the mother of Huey , Dewey , and Louie ; an adventurer whose absence serves as an overarching mystery in the series" ], [ "Dewey Duck", "Donald Duck", "Disney", "One of three of Donald Duck 's nephews , Dewey dresses in blue" ], [ "Donald Duck", "Donald Duck", "Disney", "Donald is an anthropomorphic white duck with a yellow-orange bill , legs , and feet . He typically wears a blue sailor suit with a cap and a black or red bow tie . Donald is most famous for his semi-intelligible speech and his mischievous and irritable personality" ], [ "Dol , Mee , Rae and Toe", "Leafie , a Hen into the Wild", "Myung Films", "Four small white ducks who are two pairs of twins ( Dol and Toe being one pair of twins and Mee and Rae being the other pair of twins ) . They are clumsy and weird and like singing songs about themselves and like following the leader . After discovering Rooster 's comb was a fake , Mee took it and played around with it" ], [ "Doris the Duck", "64 Zoo Lane", "Zoo Lane Productions , Ltd", "A yellow duck who is friends with Kevin the Crocodile and Toby the Turtle . Her attitude in character can either be bossy or irresponsible . Sometimes , Doris can annoy other animals such as making duck quacks" ], [ "Duck", "Almost Naked Animals", "9 Story Media Group", "A Tan-colored duck who does every random job and tries anything to get it done" ], [ "Duck", "Little Bear", "Nelvana", "A domesticated duck with yellow feathers , an orange beak and a long neck . Slow and smart at the same time , Duck is one who gets herself into comical situations" ], [ "Duck", "Sarah & Duck", "Karrot Entertainment", "A seemingly domesticated duck styled loosely after a wild mallard . Excitable and occasionally bad-tempered , Duck accompanies Sarah on her adventures . Unlike a real mallard , Duck suffers no adverse effects from bread and bread products , which he consumes with considerable gusto" ], [ "Ducks", "Thumbelina", "Don Bluth Productions", "Ducks that sing the song Thumbelina in the beginning of the film along with the other farm animals , most notably the one female duck who sings the first line . The ducks are seen in later in the film around the part where Thumbelina 's mother starts to sing Soon ( Reprise )" ], [ "Duck", "Word World", "The Learning Box", "A yellow duck who is shaped like the word Duck , similarly to how the other animals are shaped like the words they represent . He is one of the two main protagonists and is Frog 's friend" ], [ "The Duck Brothers", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Wang Film", "Three brother ducks from outer space . Their names are Donnie , Clyde and Payne . One of them is always laying eggs even though he is male" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a List of fictional ducks in animation and is a subsidiary to the List of fictional ducks and List of fictional animals. It is limited solely to notable duck characters who appear in various animated television shows and feature-length films. Characters that appear in multiple works shall be listed with their earliest appearance solely.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "D", "title": "List of fictional ducks in animation", "uid": "List_of_fictional_ducks_in_animation_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_ducks_in_animation" }
1,182
1183
Dancing_with_the_Stars_(U.S._season_7)_0
[ [ "Celebrity", "Notability ( known for )", "Professional partner", "Status" ], [ "Jeffrey Ross", "Stand-up comedian", "Edyta Śliwińska", "Eliminated 1st on September 23 , 2008" ], [ "Ted McGinley", "Television actor", "Inna Brayer", "Eliminated 2nd on September 24 , 2008" ], [ "Kim Kardashian", "Reality television star", "Mark Ballas", "Eliminated 3rd on September 30 , 2008" ], [ "Misty May-Treanor", "Olympic beach volleyball player", "Maksim Chmerkovskiy", "Withdrew on October 6 , 2008" ], [ "Rocco DiSpirito", "Celebrity chef & author", "Karina Smirnoff", "Eliminated 4th on October 14 , 2008" ], [ "Toni Braxton", "Singer-songwriter", "Alec Mazo", "Eliminated 5th on October 21 , 2008" ], [ "Cloris Leachman", "Film & television actress", "Corky Ballas", "Eliminated 6th on October 28 , 2008" ], [ "Susan Lucci", "All My Children actress", "Tony Dovolani", "Eliminated 7th on November 5 , 2008" ], [ "Maurice Greene", "Olympic sprinter", "Cheryl Burke", "Eliminated 8th on November 11 , 2008" ], [ "Cody Linley", "Hannah Montana actor", "Julianne Hough Edyta Śliwińska ( weeks 7 & 8 )", "Eliminated 9th on November 18 , 2008" ], [ "Lance Bass", "NSYNC singer", "Lacey Schwimmer", "Third place on November 25 , 2008" ], [ "Warren Sapp", "Former NFL defensive tackle", "Kym Johnson", "Runner-up on November 25 , 2008" ], [ "Brooke Burke", "Model & television host", "Derek Hough", "Winner on November 25 , 2008" ] ]
{ "intro": "Season seven of Dancing with the Stars premiered on September 22, 2008 as a part of ABC's fall 2008 line-up. Instead of 12 couples like previous seasons, this was the first season to showcase a lineup of 13 couples. This season also introduced four new dances: the hustle, the salsa, the jitterbug, and the west coast swing, as well as Team Dancing. Tom Bergeron and Samantha Harris return as the show's hosts. Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli, and Carrie Ann Inaba continue as the judges this season, with Michael Flatley having appeared temporarily as a guest judge for Len Goodman during week six. Only three 30s were given out this season, and all were given to the winner, Brooke Burke: once for her foxtrot in week seven, once for her freestyle in the finals, and once for her repeated favorite dance, the Viennese waltz, also in the finals. This is the second season (the other being season 1) where all perfect 30s were given to one person. The official cast announcement was made on the morning of August 25, 2008 on Good Morning America. This is the third season to have its cast announced on GMA.", "section_text": "The 13 celebrities and professional dancers who competed were :", "section_title": "Couples", "title": "Dancing with the Stars (American season 7)", "uid": "Dancing_with_the_Stars_(U.S._season_7)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_with_the_Stars_(American_season_7)" }
1,183
1184
List_of_songs_recorded_by_Dennis_Wilson_0
[ [ "Song", "Written By", "Recorded", "Album", "Time", "Producer" ], [ "Album Tag Song", "Dennis Wilson", "March 22-23 , 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:45", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "All Alone", "Carli Muñoz", "June , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:44", "Dennis Wilson Carli Muñoz" ], [ "Are You Real ?", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:38", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Cocktails", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson John Hanlon", "1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:00", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Common", "Dennis Wilson", "April 3 & 13 , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:34", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Constant Companion", "Carli Muñoz Rags Baker", "June 8 & July 5 , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:22", "Dennis Wilson Carli Muñoz" ], [ "Dreamer", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "March 18 , 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue ( 1977 )", "4:22", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "End of The Show", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "March 29 & April 19 , 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue ( 1977 )", "2:55", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Farewell My Friend", "Dennis Wilson", "April 21 , 1976", "Pacific Ocean Blue ( 1977 )", "2:26", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Friday Night", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "Unknown", "Pacific Ocean Blue ( 1977 )", "3:09", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "He 's A Bum", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "July-August 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "2:50", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Holy Man", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "February 12 , 1975", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "4:24", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "I Love You", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "October 15 & November 1 , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "2:02", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "It 's Not Too Late", "Carli Muñoz", "May 18 & 24 , & July 15 , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "4:32", "Dennis Wilson Carli Muñoz" ], [ "Lady", "Dennis Wilson", "December 26 , 1969 January 26 , 1970", "single release only ( 1970 )", "2:24", "Unknown" ], [ "Love Remember Me", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "March 3 & early August 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "4:04", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Love Surrounds Me", "Dennis Wilson Geoffrey Cushing-Murray", "January 18 , July 16 , August 30-September 1 , November 13 , & December 8 , 1978 January 2 , 3 , 5 , 9 , 20 , 21 , & 24 , 1979", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:40", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Mexico", "Dennis Wilson", "May 1 , 1978", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "5:13", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Moonshine", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson", "Unknown", "Pacific Ocean Blue ( 1977 )", "2:27", "Dennis Wilson Gregg Jakobson" ], [ "Only with You", "Dennis Wilson Mike Love", "September 23 , 1976 September 1977", "Pacific Ocean Blue re-issue ( 2008 )", "3:57", "Dennis Wilson John Hanlon Gregg Jakobson" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list is an attempt to document every song recorded and released under the name of Beach Boys band member Dennis Wilson, whether on an album, single, compilation or anthology album (not necessarily songs written by him).", "section_text": "This list is an attempt to document every song recorded and released under the name of Beach Boys band member Dennis Wilson , whether on an album , single , compilation or anthology album ( not necessarily songs written by him ) .", "section_title": "Released songs", "title": "List of songs recorded by Dennis Wilson", "uid": "List_of_songs_recorded_by_Dennis_Wilson_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_recorded_by_Dennis_Wilson" }
1,184
1185
List_of_living_former_sovereign_monarchs_0
[ [ "Name", "Title", "Reign", "Born", "Note" ], [ "Albert II", "King of the Belgians", "1993-2013", "( 1934-06-06 ) 6 June 1934 ( age 85 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Jigme Singye Wangchuck", "King of Bhutan", "1972-2006", "( 1955-11-11 ) 11 November 1955 ( age 64 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Simeon II", "Tsar of the Bulgarians", "1943-1946", "( 1937-06-16 ) 16 June 1937 ( age 82 )", "Monarchy abolished" ], [ "Fuad II", "King of Egypt and the Sudan", "1952-1953", "( 1952-01-16 ) 16 January 1952 ( age 68 )", "Monarchy abolished" ], [ "Constantine II", "King of the Hellenes", "1964-1973", "( 1940-06-02 ) 2 June 1940 ( age 79 )", "Monarchy abolished" ], [ "Akihito", "Emperor of Japan", "1989-2019", "( 1933-12-23 ) 23 December 1933 ( age 86 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Gyanendra", "King of Nepal", "1950-1951 and 2001-2008", "( 1947-07-07 ) 7 July 1947 ( age 72 )", "Monarchy abolished" ], [ "Beatrix", "Queen of the Netherlands", "1980-2013", "( 1938-01-31 ) 31 January 1938 ( age 82 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Juan Carlos I", "King of Spain", "1975-2014", "( 1938-01-05 ) 5 January 1938 ( age 82 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani", "Emir of Qatar", "1995-2013", "( 1952-01-01 ) 1 January 1952 ( age 68 )", "Abdicated" ], [ "Benedict XVI", "Sovereign of the Vatican City State", "2005-2013", "( 1927-04-16 ) 16 April 1927 ( age 92 )", "Resigned" ], [ "Jamshid bin Abdullah", "Sultan of Zanzibar", "1963-1964", "( 1929-09-16 ) 16 September 1929 ( age 90 )", "Monarchy abolished" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of former monarchs of sovereign states who are living to date. While most monarchs retain their position for their lifetime, some choose to abdicate in favour of a younger heir, while other monarchs are deposed when their monarchies are abolished or when another ruler seizes power by force. By international courtesy, these individuals are usually still addressed by their monarchical titles.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Living former monarchs of sovereign states", "title": "List of living former sovereign monarchs", "uid": "List_of_living_former_sovereign_monarchs_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_living_former_sovereign_monarchs" }
1,185
1186
List_of_television_show_spoofs_in_Mad_1
[ [ "Spoofed Title", "Actual Title", "Writer", "Artist", "Issue", "Date" ], [ "777 Sunset Strip", "77 Sunset Strip ( October 1958-February 1964 ) ( Genre : Crime drama ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "52", "January 1960" ], [ "The Rifle , Man !", "The Rifleman ( September 1958-April 1963 ) ( Genre : Western ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Nick Meglin", "Mort Drucker", "53", "March 1960" ], [ "The Arthur Money Party", "The Arthur Murray Party ( June 1950-September 1960 ) ( Genre : Variety show ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "55", "June 1960" ], [ "Highway Squad", "Highway Patrol ( October 1955-September 1959 ) ( Genre : Crime drama ) ( Broadcaster : Broadcast syndication )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "58", "October 1960" ], [ "Lizzie", "Lassie ( September 1954-March 1973 ) ( Genre : Adventure ) ( Broadcaster : CBS )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "59", "December 1960" ], [ "Naked Town", "Naked City ( September 1958-May 1963 ) ( Genre : Crime drama ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "60", "January 1961" ], [ "Sneaky Camera with Allan Funn", "Candid Camera with Allen Funt ( August 1948-Ongoing ) ( Genre : Reality ) ( Broadcaster : ABC , CBS , NBC )", "Larry Siegel", "Jack Rickard", "64", "July 1961" ], [ "Route 67", "Route 66 ( October 1960-March 1964 ) ( Genre : Detective duo ) ( Broadcaster : CBS )", "Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "70", "April 1962" ], [ "Bananaz", "Bonanza ( September 1959-January 1973 ) ( Genre : Western ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Lou Silverstone", "Mort Drucker", "73", "September 1962" ], [ "Dr. Kiljoy", "Dr. Kildare ( September 1961-April 1966 ) ( Genre : Medical drama ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Lou Silverstone", "Mort Drucker", "74", "October 1962" ], [ "The Defensers", "The Defenders ( September 1961-May 1965 ) ( Genre : Courtroom drama ) ( Broadcaster : CBS )", "Lou Silverstone", "Mort Drucker", "77", "March 1963" ], [ "The Tenth Hour", "The Eleventh Hour ( October 1962-April 1964 ) ( Genre : Medical drama ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Lou Silverstone", "Mort Drucker", "80", "July 1963" ], [ "The Nurtzes", "The Nurses ( September 1962-May 1965 ) ( Genre : Medical drama ) ( Broadcaster : CBS )", "Stan Hart", "Mort Drucker", "82", "October 1963" ], [ "Buck 's Law", "Burke 's Law ( September 1963-January 1966 ) ( Genre : Crime drama ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Frank Jacobs Stan Hart Larry Siegel", "Mort Drucker", "88", "July 1964" ], [ "The Phewgitive", "The Fugitive ( September 1963-August 1967 ) ( Genre : Crime drama ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Stan Hart", "Mort Drucker", "89", "September 1964" ], [ "Mr. Nudnik", "Mr. Novak ( September 1963-August 1965 ) ( Genre : Drama ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Arnie Kogen", "Mort Drucker", "91", "December 1964" ], [ "Passion Place", "Peyton Place ( September 1964-June 1969 ) ( Genre : Soap opera ) ( Broadcaster : ABC )", "Stan Hart", "Mort Drucker", "95", "June 1965" ], [ "The Man From A.U.N.T.I.E", "The Man from U.N.C.L.E . ( September 1964-January 1968 ) ( Genre : Science fiction ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Arnie Kogen", "Mort Drucker", "96", "July 1965" ], [ "The Rooks", "The Rogues ( September 1964-April 1965 ) ( Genre : Drama ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Stan Hart", "Mort Drucker", "97", "September 1965" ], [ "Flapper", "Flipper ( September 1964-April 1967 ) ( Genre : Adventure ) ( Broadcaster : NBC )", "Dick DeBartolo", "Mort Drucker", "98", "October 1965" ] ]
{ "intro": "A typical issue of Mad magazine will include at least one full parody of a popular movie or television show. The titles are changed to create a play on words; for instance, The Addams Family became The Adnauseum Family. The character names are generally switched in the same fashion. These articles typically cover five pages or more, and are presented as a sequential storyline with caricatures and word balloons. The opening page or two-page splash usually consists of the cast of the show introducing themselves directly to the reader; in some parodies, the writers sometimes attempt to circumvent this convention by presenting the characters without such direct exposition. Many parodies end with the abrupt deus ex machina appearance of outside characters or pop culture figures who are similar in nature to the movie or TV series being parodied, or who comment satirically on the theme. For example, Dr. Phil arrives to counsel the Desperate Housewives, or the cast of Sex and the City show up as the new hookers on Deadwood. The parodies frequently make comedic use of the fourth wall, breaking character, and meta-references. Within an ostensibly self-contained storyline, the characters may refer to the technical aspects of filmmaking, the publicity, hype, or box office surrounding their project, their own past roles, any clichés being used, and so on. Several show business stars have been quoted to the effect that the moment when they knew they'd finally made it was when they saw themselves thus depicted in the pages of Mad. The following list of all the TV show spoofs in Mad Magazine is ordered by the decades in which they were produced.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "TV shows spoofs list -- 1960s", "title": "List of television show spoofs in Mad", "uid": "List_of_television_show_spoofs_in_Mad_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_television_show_spoofs_in_Mad" }
1,186
1187
2013_A_Lyga_0
[ [ "Club", "Location", "Stadium", "2012 season" ], [ "FK Atlantas", "Klaipėda", "Žalgiris Stadium ( Klaipėda )", "8th" ], [ "FK Banga Gargždai", "Gargždai", "Gargždai Stadium", "6th" ], [ "FK Dainava Alytus", "Alytus", "Alytus Stadium", "7th" ], [ "FK Ekranas", "Panevėžys", "Aukštaitija Stadium", "1st" ], [ "FK Kruoja Pakruojis", "Pakruojis", "Pakruojis Stadium", "4th" ], [ "FK Sūduva Marijampolė", "Marijampolė", "ARVI Football Arena", "3rd" ], [ "FK Šiauliai", "Šiauliai", "Savivaldybė Stadium", "5th" ], [ "FK Tauras Tauragė", "Tauragė", "Vytauto Stadium", "9th" ], [ "VMFD Žalgiris Vilnius", "Vilnius", "LFF Stadium", "2nd" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2013 A Lyga, also known as SMSCredit.lt A Lyga for sponsoring purposes,[citation needed] is the 24th season of the A Lyga, the top-tier association football league of Lithuania. The season starts on 9 March 2013 and ends on 10 November 2013. FK Ekranas are the defending champions.", "section_text": "AtlantasBangaDainavaEkranasKruojaŽalgirisŠiauliaiSūduvaTauras Location of teams in the 2013 A Lyga", "section_title": "Changes from 2012 -- Stadiums and locations", "title": "2013 A Lyga", "uid": "2013_A_Lyga_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_A_Lyga" }
1,187
1188
List_of_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_owners_and_executives_2
[ [ "#", "Name", "Seasons", "Notes" ], [ "1", "Charlie Byrne", "1890 - 1897", "" ], [ "2", "Charles Ebbets", "1898 - 1925", "elected president upon Byrne 's death" ], [ "3", "Ed McKeever", "1925", "acting president upon Ebbets death" ], [ "4", "Wilbert Robinson", "1925 - 1930", "elected president upon McKeever 's death" ], [ "5", "Frank York", "1930 - 1932", "" ], [ "6", "Stephen McKeever", "1932 - 1938", "" ], [ "7", "Larry MacPhail", "1938 - 1942", "" ], [ "8", "Branch Rickey", "1942 - 1950", "succeeds MacPhail , who quit to join the army" ], [ "9", "Walter O'Malley", "1950 - 1970", "" ], [ "10", "Peter O'Malley", "1970 - 1997", "Walter O'Malley steps down to become Chairman , his son Peter succeeds him" ], [ "11", "Bob Graziano", "1998 - 2004", "appointed President by Fox Entertainment Group" ], [ "12", "Jamie McCourt", "2004 - 2009", "appointed President by her husband , Frank" ], [ "13", "Dennis Mannion", "2009 - 2010", "" ], [ "14", "Stan Kasten", "2012 -present", "The team had no official president from 2010-2012" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Los Angeles Dodgers owners and executives.", "section_text": "Dodgers president Stan Kasten", "section_title": "Presidents", "title": "List of Los Angeles Dodgers owners and executives", "uid": "List_of_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_owners_and_executives_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_owners_and_executives" }
1,188
1189
List_of_Hispanic_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_3
[ [ "Name", "Rank", "Branch", "Unit", "Place of action", "Date of action" ], [ "Leonard L. Alvarado", "Specialist four", "Army", "Company D , 2d Battalion , 12th Cavalry , 1st Cavalry Division", "Phuoc Long province , South Vietnam", "Aug. 12 , 1969" ], [ "Roy P. Benavidez", "Master sergeant", "Army", "Detachment B-56 , 5th Special Forces", "Loc Ninh , Vietnam", "May 2 , 1968" ], [ "Felix M. Conde-Falcon", "Staff sergeant", "Army", "Company D , 1st Battalion , 505th Infantry , 3d Brigade , 82d Airborne Division", "Ap Tan Hoa , South Vietnam", "April 4 , 1969" ], [ "Emilio A . De La Garza *", "Lance corporal", "Marine Corps", "Company E 2nd Battalion , 1st Marines", "Da Nang", "April 11 , 1970" ], [ "Ralph E. Dias *", "Private first class", "Marine Corps", "1st Battalion , 7th Marines", "Quang Nam Province", "November 12 , 1969" ], [ "Jesus S. Duran", "Specialist four", "Army", "Company E , 2d Battalion , 5th Cavalry , 1st Cavalry Division ( Airmobile )", "South Vietnam", "April 10 , 1969" ], [ "Santiago J. Erevia", "Specialist four", "Army", "Company C , 1st Battalion ( Airmobile ) , 501st Infantry Regiment , 101st Airborne Division", "Tam Ky", "May 1969" ], [ "Daniel Fernandez *", "Specialist four", "Army", "Company C , 1st Battalion , 5th Infantry ( Mechanized ) 25th Infantry Division", "Hau Nghia Province", "February 18 , 1966" ], [ "Candelario Garcia", "Sergeant", "Army", "", "Lai Khe , South Vietnam", "Dec. 8 , 1968" ], [ "Alfredo Cantu Gonzalez *", "Sergeant", "Marine Corps", "Company A 1st Battalion , 1st Marines", "Hue City", "February 4 , 1968" ], [ "Jose Francisco Jimenez *", "Lance corporal", "Marine Corps", "Company K 3rd Battalion , 7th Marines 1st Marine Division", "Quang Nam Province", "August 28 , 1969" ], [ "Miguel Keith *", "Lance corporal", "Marine Corps", "III Marine Amphibious Force", "Quang Ngai Province", "May 8 , 1970" ], [ "Carlos Lozada *", "Private first class", "Army", "Company A , 2nd Battalion , 502d Infantry , 173d Airborne Brigade", "Dak To", "November 20 , 1967" ], [ "Alfred V. Rascon", "Specialist four", "Army", "Reconnaissance Platoon , Headquarters Company , 1st Battalion ( Airborne ) , 503rd Infantry,173d Airborne Brigade", "Republic of Vietnam", "March 16 , 1966" ], [ "Louis R. Rocco", "Sergeant first class", "Army", "Advisory Team 162 , United States Military Assistance Command", "Northeast of Katum , Republic of Vietnam", "May 24 , 1970" ], [ "Jose Rodela", "Sergeant first class", "Army", "Detachment B-36 , Company A , 5th Special Forces Group ( Airborne ) , 1st Special Forces", "Phuoc Long Province , South Vietnam", "September 1 , 1969" ], [ "Euripides Rubio *", "Captain", "Army", "Headquarters and Headquarters Company , 1st Battalion , 28th Infantry , 1st Infantry Division", "Tay Ninh Province", "November 8 , 1966" ], [ "Hector Santiago-Colon *", "Specialist four", "Army", "Company B , 5th Battalion , 7th Cavalry , 1st Cavalry Division ( airmobile )", "Quang Tri Province", "June 28 , 1968" ], [ "Elmelindo Rodrigues Smith *", "Sergeant first class", "Army", "Company C , 2d Battalion , 8th Infantry , 4th Infantry Division", "Republic of Vietnam", "February 16 , 1967" ], [ "Jay R. Vargas", "Captain", "Marine Corps", "Company G 2nd Battalion , 4th Marines 9th Marine Amphibious Brigade", "Dai Do", "April 30 , 1968 - May 2 , 1968" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Medal of Honor was introduced during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. Sixty men of Hispanic heritage have been awarded the Medal of Honor. Of the sixty Medals of Honor presented to Hispanics, two were presented to members of the United States Navy, thirteen to members of the United States Marine Corps and forty-six to members of the United States Army. Forty-two Medals of Honor were presented posthumously. The first recipient was Corporal Joseph H. De Castro of the Union Army for his actions at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania on July 3, 1863, during the American Civil War and the most recent recipient is Sergeant First Class Leroy Petry for his actions in Afghanistan. Corporal De Castro was a member of the Massachusetts Infantry, a militia that was not part of the regular army; however, Private David Bennes Barkley was a member of the regular army during World War I and has been recognized as the Army's first Hispanic Medal of Honor recipient. In 1864, Seaman John Ortega became the first Hispanic member of the U.S. Navy to receive the Medal of Honor and in 1900, Private France Silva became the first person of Hispanic descent in the U.S. Marine Corps to receive the medal. President Barack Obama awarded the Medal of Honor to 17 Hispanics on a March 18, 2014 in a ceremony in the White House. The award comes through the National Defense Authorization Act which called for a review of Jewish American and Hispanic American veterans from WWII, the Korean War and the Vietnam War to ensure that no prejudice was shown to those deserving the Medal of Honor. Fifteen recipients were born outside the United States mainland, one each in Chile and Spain, five in Mexico and eight in Puerto Rico.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Vietnam War", "title": "List of Hispanic Medal of Honor recipients", "uid": "List_of_Hispanic_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hispanic_Medal_of_Honor_recipients" }
1,189
1190
Live!_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(Season_23)_8
[ [ "Date", "Co-Hosts", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "May 2", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Eva Mendes , American Idol castoff Casey Abrams , Whiz Kids Week" ], [ "May 3", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Andy Samberg , Melissa McCarthy , Whiz Kids Week" ], [ "May 4", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "John Krasinski , Maggie Q , Whiz Kids Week" ], [ "May 5", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Kate Hudson , Jennifer Hudson , Dancing with the Stars castoffs , Whiz Kids Week" ], [ "May 6", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jodie Foster , Ginnifer Goodwin , Whiz Kids Week" ], [ "May 9", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Chelsea Handler , American Idol castoff Jacob Lusk , Top Teacher Week" ], [ "May 10", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Keira Knightley , Top Teacher Week , Regis and Kelly 's Run Across America with Dean Karnazes ends" ], [ "May 11", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Patricia Heaton , Amazing Race winners , Top Teacher Week" ], [ "May 12", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Penélope Cruz , Chris Hemsworth , Top Teacher Week" ], [ "May 13", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Will Ferrell , Chris Colfer , Top Teacher Week" ], [ "May 16", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jimmy Kimmel , Jane Lynch , American Idol castoff James Durbin" ], [ "May 17", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Chris O'Donnell , Tom Welling , Ellie Goulding" ], [ "May 18", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Eric Stonestreet , Survivor : Redemption Island winner , Matthew Morrison" ], [ "May 19", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Tom Selleck , Dancing with the Stars castoffs , Dream Home Giveaway winners , The Garrity 's , are selected" ], [ "May 20", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Geoffrey Rush , Dream Home Giveaway family , The Garrity 's , move into their new house" ], [ "May 23", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jimmy Fallon , American Idol castoff Haley Reinhart , Winning Week featuring The Celebrity Apprentice" ], [ "May 24", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jack Black , Julie Bowen , Winning Week featuring LIVE ! Run Across America Watch to Win finalists" ], [ "May 25", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Lucy Liu , Winning Week featuring The Biggest Loser & Dancing with the Stars champions" ], [ "May 26", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Dancing with the Stars castoffs , Winning Week featuring National Geographic Bee champion" ], [ "May 27", "Kelly Ripa & Pat Tomasulo", "Heather Graham , Plain White T 's , Winning Week featuring Top Chef : All Stars winner" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 23rd season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "May 2011", "title": "Live! with Regis and Kelly (season 23)", "uid": "Live!_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(Season_23)_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live!_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_23)" }
1,190
1191
Laurel,_Maryland_0
[ [ "", "Site name", "Location", "M-NCPPC Inventory Number", "Comment" ], [ "1", "Avondale Mill ( 1844-1991 )", "21 Avondale St", "n/a", "Added to the National Register of Historic Places , September 20 , 1979 ; destroyed 1991" ], [ "2", "Duvall Bridge", "Telegraph Road at Patuxent River , Patuxent Wildlife Research Center", "64-002", "Pratt truss bridge built in 1907 in place of a wooden bridge . Linked Dr. Charles Duvall 's ( 1785-1863 ) mill plantation Goodwood , later Gladswood . Was once on the main route for Baltimore-Washington telegraphs" ], [ "3", "Old Laurel High School ( original building ) / Phelps Community Center", "700 block of Montgomery St", "n/a", "Added to the National Register of Historic Places , June 27 , 1979" ], [ "4", "Laurel Railroad Station", "E. Main St", "n/a", "Designed for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by architect E. Francis Baldwin , built in 1884 . Added to the National Register of Historic Places , March 30 , 1973" ], [ "5", "Montpelier", "2.1 mi ( 3.4 km ) . S of Laurel on MD 197", "62-006", "Added to the National Register of Historic Places , April 17 , 1970" ], [ "6", "Oaklands", "8314 Contee Road", "62-003", "" ], [ "7", "Snow Hill", "S of Laurel off MD 197", "62-004", "Added to the National Register of Historic Places , August 13 , 1974" ], [ "8", "Snowden Hall", "Building 16 , Patuxent Wildlife Research Center", "64-001", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "Laurel is a city in Maryland, United States, located almost midway between Washington and Baltimore on the banks of the Patuxent River. While the city limits are entirely in northern Prince George's County, outlying developments extend into Anne Arundel, Montgomery and Howard counties. Founded as a mill town in the early 19th century, Laurel expanded local industry and was later able to become an early commuter town for Washington and Baltimore workers following the arrival of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1835. Largely residential today, the city maintains a historic district centered on its Main Street, highlighting its industrial past. The Department of Defense is a prominent presence in the Laurel area today, with the Fort Meade Army base, the NSA and Johns Hopkins' Applied Physics Laboratory all located nearby. Laurel Park, a thoroughbred horse racetrack, is located just outside the city limits.", "section_text": "The following is a list of historic sites in Laurel and vicinity identified by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission and / or National Register of Historic Places : [ 68 ]", "section_title": "History -- Historic sites", "title": "Laurel, Maryland", "uid": "Laurel,_Maryland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurel,_Maryland" }
1,191
1192
NBC_Studios_(Manhattan)_0
[ [ "Program", "Network/Station", "Dates", "Studio" ], [ "The 11th Hour with Brian Williams", "MSNBC", "2016-present", "3A" ], [ "30 Rock", "NBC", "2006-2013", "8H ( Live episodes )" ], [ "All In with Chris Hayes", "MSNBC", "2013-present", "3K , 4E , 6A" ], [ "Call My Bluff", "NBC", "1965", "6A" ], [ "The Caroline Rhea Show", "Syndication", "2002-2003", "8G" ], [ "Charge Account/Jan Murray Show", "NBC", "1960-1962", "6B" ], [ "Concentration", "NBC", "1958-1973", "3A , 6A , 8G" ], [ "Countdown with Keith Olbermann", "MSNBC", "2007-2011", "1A" ], [ "The Crossover", "NBC Sports Network", "2013-2014", "8G" ], [ "The Cycle", "MSNBC", "2012-2015", "3A , 3K" ], [ "Dateline NBC", "NBC", "1992-present", "3A , 3B , 3K , 4E" ], [ "The David Letterman Show", "NBC", "1980", "6A" ], [ "Deadline : White House", "MSNBC", "2017-present", "4E" ], [ "The Doctors", "NBC", "1963-1982", "3B , 3A" ], [ "Dough Re Mi", "NBC", "1958-1960", "6A" ], [ "Dr. Nancy", "MSNBC", "2009", "3A" ], [ "The Dr. Oz Show", "Syndication", "2009-2012", "6A" ], [ "Early Today", "NBC", "2007-present", "3K , 6E , 4E" ], [ "The Ed Show", "MSNBC", "2009-2015", "3K , 3A" ], [ "Football Night in America", "NBC", "2006-2014", "8G , 8H" ] ]
{ "intro": "NBC Studios are located in the historic 30 Rockefeller Plaza (on Sixth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets) in the borough of Manhattan, New York City. The building houses the NBC television network headquarters, its parent NBCUniversal, and NBC's flagship station WNBC (Channel 4), as well as cable news channel MSNBC. The first NBC Radio City Studios began operating in the early 1930s. Tours of the studios began in 1933, suspended in 2014 and resumed on October 26, 2015. Because of the preponderance of radio studios, that section of the Rockefeller Center complex became known as Radio City (and gave its name to Radio City Music Hall).", "section_text": "30 Rockefeller Plaza is the world headquarters of NBC . Ground-level entrance Marquee from the side Among the shows originating at 30 Rockefeller Plaza ( shows taping as of the 2018–19 season in bold ) :", "section_title": "Shows produced at NBC Studios New York", "title": "NBC Studios (New York City)", "uid": "NBC_Studios_(Manhattan)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NBC_Studios_(New_York_City)" }
1,192
1193
List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II_3
[ [ "Name", "Service", "Rank", "Place of action", "Date of action" ], [ "Edward C. Dahlgren", "Army", "Sergeant", "Oberhoffen , France", "February 11 , 1945" ], [ "Peter J. Dalessondro", "Army", "Technical Sergeant", "near Kalterherberg , Germany", "December 22 , 1944" ], [ "Michael J. Daly", "Army", "First Lieutenant", "Nuremberg , Germany", "April 18 , 1945" ], [ "Anthony P. Damato †", "Marine Corps", "Corporal", "Engebi Island , Eniwetok Atoll , Marshall Islands", "February 19 , 1944 - February 20 , 1944" ], [ "Albert L. David †", "Navy", "Lieutenant , Junior Grade", "off French West Africa", "June 4 , 1944" ], [ "Rudolph B. Davila", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "near Artena , Italy", "May 28 , 1944" ], [ "Charles W. Davis", "Army", "Captain", "Guadalcanal Island", "January 12 , 1943" ], [ "George F. Davis †", "Navy", "Commander", "USS Walke , Lingayen Gulf , Luzon , Philippines", "January 6 , 1945" ], [ "James L. Day", "Marine Corps", "Corporal", "Okinawa , Ryukyu Islands", "May 14 , 1945 - May 17 , 1945" ], [ "Samuel D. Dealey †", "Navy", "Commander", "USS Harder , near Philippines", "Jun 6 , 1944 - Jun 10 , 1944" ], [ "Jefferson J. DeBlanc", "Marine Corps", "Captain", "off Kolombangara Island , Solomons group", "January 31 , 1943" ], [ "Arthur F. DeFranzo †", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "near Vaubadon , France", "June 10 , 1944" ], [ "Charles N. DeGlopper †", "Army", "Private First Class", "Merderet River at la Fiere , France", "June 9 , 1944" ], [ "Emile Deleau , Jr. †", "Army", "Sergeant", "Oberhoffen , France", "February 1 , 1945 - February 2 , 1945" ], [ "Ernest H. Dervishian", "Army", "Technical Sergeant", "near Cisterna , Italy", "May 23 , 1944" ], [ "James H. Diamond †", "Army", "Private First Class", "Mintal , Mindanao , Philippines", "May 8 , 1945 - May 14 , 1945" ], [ "Robert H. Dietz †", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "Kirchain , Germany", "March 29 , 1945" ], [ "Jimmy Doolittle", "Air Forces", "Lieutenant Colonel", "over Japan", "April 18 , 1942" ], [ "Desmond T. Doss", "Army", "Private First Class", "near Urasoe Mura , Okinawa , Ryukyu Islands", "April 29 , 1945 - May 21 , 1945" ], [ "Jesse R. Drowley", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "Bougainville , Solomon Islands", "January 30 , 1944" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II. The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States or an opposing foreign force. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. World War II, or the Second World War, was a global military conflict, the joining of what had initially been two separate conflicts. The first began in Asia in 1937 as the Second Sino-Japanese War; the other began in Europe in 1939 with the German and Soviet invasion of Poland. This global conflict split the majority of the world's nations into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis powers. The United States was drawn into World War II on December 8, 1941, a day after the Axis-member Japan launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Honolulu that killed almost 2,500 people in what was considered the biggest peacetime loss on American soil inflicted by foreign people at that time. For actions during World War II, 472 United States military personnel received the Medal of Honor. Seventeen of these were Japanese-Americans fighting in both Europe and the Pacific, many of which were upgraded from Distinguished Service Crosses during the Clinton administration. Additionally, Douglas Albert Munro was the only serviceman from the United States Coast Guard in United States military history to receive the Medal for his actions during the war. The earliest action for which a U.S. serviceman earned a World War II Medal of Honor was the attack on Pearl Harbor, for which 17 U.S. servicemen were awarded a Medal, although they did so while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing foreign force rather than enemy since the United States was neutral during the events of December 7, 1941.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "D", "title": "List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II", "uid": "List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II" }
1,193
1194
Battle_of_the_Blades_(season_1)_0
[ [ "NHL Player", "Team ( s ) Played", "Professional partner", "Status" ], [ "Bob Probert", "Detroit Red Wings Chicago Blackhawks", "Kristina Lenko", "Eliminated 1st on October 5 , 2009" ], [ "Glenn Anderson", "Edmonton Oilers Toronto Maple Leafs New York Rangers St. Louis Blues", "Isabelle Brasseur", "Eliminated 2nd on October 12 , 2009" ], [ "Ron Duguay", "New York Rangers Detroit Red Wings Pittsburgh Penguins Los Angeles Kings", "Barbara Underhill", "Eliminated 3rd on October 19 , 2009" ], [ "Ken Daneyko", "New Jersey Devils", "Jodeyne Higgins", "Eliminated 4th on October 26 , 2009" ], [ "Tie Domi", "Toronto Maple Leafs New York Rangers Winnipeg Jets", "Christine Hough-Sweeney", "Eliminated 5th on November 2 , 2009" ], [ "Stéphane Richer", "New Jersey Devils Montreal Canadiens Tampa Bay Lightning St. Louis Blues Pittsburgh Penguins", "Marie-France Dubreuil", "Third Place on November 16 , 2009" ], [ "Claude Lemieux", "Montreal Canadiens New Jersey Devils Colorado Avalanche New Jersey Devils Phoenix Coyotes Dallas Stars San Jose Sharks", "Shae-Lynn Bourne", "Second Place on November 16 , 2009" ], [ "Craig Simpson", "Edmonton Oilers Pittsburgh Penguins Buffalo Sabres", "Jamie Salé", "Winners on November 16 , 2009" ] ]
{ "intro": "The first season of Battle of the Blades debuted on CBC on October 4, 2009. Eight former NHL ice hockey players were paired with eight professional female figure skaters. Ron MacLean and Kurt Browning were the hosts for this season. Pairs figure skater and Emmy Award winning choreographer Sandra Bezic was the head judge, with Olympic figure skating champion Dick Button being the other regular judge. Each week had one rotating guest judge. Also, there was a set theme each week that the couples must perform in. The elimination format is that the couples are scored on their Sunday night performance, but only as a reference guide for the viewers to vote on. The bottom two couples are based solely on the lowest number of viewer votes. On Monday, the bottom two couples are revealed and they skate their Sunday night program once more in the Skate-Off and are then scored by the judges. The couple with the lower judges score from their Monday night performance is then eliminated.", "section_text": "On June 23 , 2009 , CBC announced the show along with the first six male competitors . [ 1 ] On August 12 , 2009 , CBC announced the eight female professional figure stakers . The remaining two male competitors and the rest of the cast were announced on August 13 , 2009 .", "section_title": "Couples", "title": "Battle of the Blades (season 1)", "uid": "Battle_of_the_Blades_(season_1)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Blades_(season_1)" }
1,194
1195
List_of_fastest-selling_albums_worldwide_3
[ [ "Rank", "Year", "Title", "Artist", "Sales" ], [ "1", "2001", "Distance", "Hikaru Utada", "3,002,720" ], [ "2", "2001", "A Best", "Ayumi Hamasaki", "2,874,870" ], [ "3", "1998", "The Best Pleasure", "B ' z", "2,709,530" ], [ "4", "1998", "The Best Treasure", "B ' z", "2,500,120" ], [ "5", "2002", "Deep River", "Hikaru Utada", "2,350,170" ], [ "6", "2000", "Delicious Way", "Mai Kuraki", "2,218,640" ], [ "7", "1999", "First Love", "Hikaru Utada", "2,026,870" ], [ "8", "1997", "Review", "Glay", "2,003,150" ], [ "9", "1996", "Sweet 19 Blues", "Namie Amuro", "1,921,850" ], [ "10", "2002", "I Am", "Ayumi Hamasaki", "1,751,360" ] ]
{ "intro": "A fast-selling album is defined as one with high sales in its first chart week following release. The highest sales achieved in any country in an album's debut week are 3.38 million for 25 by Adele in the United States in the week ending November 26, 2015. This passed the previous record of 2.4 million set by the album 'No Strings Attached' by *NSYNC in 2000.", "section_text": "This is a list of the fastest-selling albums in Japan since Oricon was founded in November 1967 . The top two sales records were achieved in the same week , on March 28 , 2001 , as both albums were promoted as a direct competition between J-pop singer-songwriters Hikaru Utada and Ayumi Hamasaki . [ 21 ]", "section_title": "Japan", "title": "Lists of fastest-selling albums", "uid": "List_of_fastest-selling_albums_worldwide_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_fastest-selling_albums" }
1,195
1196
List_of_Marvelous_Entertainment_games_8
[ [ "Title", "Date", "Developer", "Region ( s )" ], [ "Harvest Moon : Tree of Tranquility", "June 2007", "Marvelous Entertainment", "JP / NA / EU / AUS" ], [ "Mahō Sensei Negima ! ? Neo-Pactio Fight ! !", "June 2007", "Shade", "JP" ], [ "No More Heroes", "December 2007", "Grasshopper Manufacture", "JP / EU / AUS" ], [ "Katekyo Hitman Reborn ! Dream Hyper Battle !", "January 2008", "Shade", "JP" ], [ "Harvest Moon : Magical Melody", "March 2008", "Marvelous Entertainment", "EU / AUS" ], [ "Bomberman Land", "March 2008", "racjin", "EU / AUS" ], [ "Super Swing Golf", "August 2008", "Tecmo", "EU / AUS" ], [ "Baroque", "August 2008", "Sting Entertainment", "JP / NA / EU" ], [ "Rune Factory Frontier", "November 2008", "Neverland", "JP / NA / EU" ], [ "Little King 's Story", "July 2009", "Town Factory , Cing", "JP / NA / EU / AUS" ], [ "Muramasa : The Demon Blade", "September 2009", "Vanillaware", "JP / NA / EU" ], [ "No More Heroes 2 : Desperate Struggle", "January 2010", "Grasshopper Manufacture", "JP / NA / EU" ], [ "Valhalla Knights : Eldar Saga", "September 2009", "K2 LLC", "JP / NA" ], [ "Arc Rise Fantasia", "June 2010", "imageepoch", "JP / NA" ], [ "Rune Factory Oceans", "February 2011", "Neverland", "JP / NA / EU" ], [ "Ikenie no Yoru", "March 2011", "Marvelous Entertainment", "JP" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of games by Marvelous Entertainment. This list pertains to games that were published March 31, 2003 onward, after the purchase of Victor Interactive Software was complete. Games published by the privately owned subsidiary Rising Star Games in Europe are also included on this list.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Wii", "title": "List of Marvelous Entertainment games", "uid": "List_of_Marvelous_Entertainment_games_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Marvelous_Entertainment_games" }
1,196
1197
Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_20)_4
[ [ "Date", "Co-Hosts", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "January 7", "Kelly Ripa & Pat Sajak", "Carson Kressley , Hulk Hogan , Staff Fitness Challenge Week" ], [ "January 8", "Kelly Ripa & Pat Sajak", "Lisa Rinna , Chace Crawford , Staff Fitness Challenge Week" ], [ "January 9", "Kelly Ripa & Mark Consuelos", "Ice Cube , Kirk Franklin , Staff Fitness Challenge Week" ], [ "January 10", "Kelly Ripa & Howie Mandel", "Donald Trump , James Marsden , Staff Fitness Challenge Week" ], [ "January 11", "Kelly Ripa & Howie Mandel", "Edward Burns , Drew Lachey , Staff Fitness Challenge Week" ], [ "January 14", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Katie Holmes , Dylan Walsh , Finger Eleven" ], [ "January 15", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Hank Azaria , KT Tunstall" ], [ "January 16", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Ted Danson , Catherine Bell , Soulja Boy Tell 'Em" ], [ "January 17", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Queen Latifah , Katherine Heigl" ], [ "January 18", "Kelly Ripa & Jeff Gordon", "Mario Lopez , Michael Urie" ], [ "January 21", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Lucy Liu , Sophia Bush , Natasha Bedingfield" ], [ "January 22", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Michael Kors , The Amazing Race winners" ], [ "January 23", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Sarah Michelle Gellar , Bret Michaels" ], [ "January 24", "Regis Philbin & Joy Philbin", "Diane Lane , Nathan Lane , Lisa Rinna" ], [ "January 28", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Miss America 2008 , Sara Bareilles , Healthy Hearty Football Party Week" ], [ "January 29", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Carmen Electra , Jessica Alba , Healthy Hearty Football Party Week" ], [ "January 30", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Susan Lucci , Julia Louis-Dreyfus , Healthy Hearty Football Party Week" ], [ "January 31", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Eva Longoria , Charles Gibson , Healthy Hearty Football Party Week" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 20th season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "January 2008", "title": "Live with Regis and Kelly (season 20)", "uid": "Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_20)_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_20)" }
1,197
1198
1997_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0
[ [ "Rank", "Athlete", "Nationality", "Time" ], [ "1", "Shem Kororia", "Kenya", "59:56" ], [ "2", "Moses Tanui", "Kenya", "59:58" ], [ "3", "Kenneth Cheruiyot", "Kenya", "1:00:00" ], [ "4", "Hendrick Ramaala", "South Africa", "1:00:07" ], [ "5", "Mohamed Mourhit", "Belgium", "1:00:18" ], [ "6", "Gert Thys", "South Africa", "1:00:23" ], [ "7", "Abraham Assefa", "Ethiopia", "1:00:52" ], [ "8", "Luís Jesús", "Portugal", "1:00:56" ], [ "9", "Stefano Baldini", "Italy", "1:01:01" ], [ "10", "Laban Chege", "Kenya", "1:01:13" ], [ "11", "Lemma Alemayehu", "Ethiopia", "1:01:17" ], [ "12", "Michael Fietz", "Germany", "1:01:18" ], [ "13", "Stéphane Schweickhardt", "Switzerland", "1:01:26" ], [ "14", "Eduardo do Nascimento", "Brazil", "1:01:27" ], [ "15", "Wilbroad Axweso", "Tanzania", "1:01:28" ], [ "16", "Jan Pešava", "Czech Republic", "1:01:31" ], [ "17", "Alejandro Gómez", "Spain", "1:01:36" ], [ "18", "Tesfaye Tola", "Ethiopia", "1:01:37" ], [ "19", "Tendai Chimusasa", "Zimbabwe", "1:01:42" ], [ "20", "Jean-Pierre Lautredoux", "France", "1:01:43" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 6th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 4, 1997, in the city of Košice, Slovakia. A total of 228 athletes, 144 men and 84 women, from 45 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given. Complete results were published.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Race Results -- Men 's", "title": "1997 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships", "uid": "1997_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships" }
1,198
1199
1998_Skate_Israel_0
[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nation", "TFP", "SP", "FS" ], [ "1", "Dmitri Dmitrenko", "Ukraine", "2.0", "2", "1" ], [ "2", "Ivan Dinev", "Bulgaria", "2.5", "1", "2" ], [ "3", "Szabolcs Vidrai", "Hungary", "4.5", "3", "3" ], [ "4", "Sergei Davydov", "Russia", "6.5", "5", "4" ], [ "5", "Patrick Meier", "Switzerland", "8.5", "7", "5" ], [ "6", "Robert Grzegorczyk", "Poland", "9.0", "4", "7" ], [ "7", "Yevgeny Martynov", "Ukraine", "10.5", "9", "6" ], [ "8", "Margus Hernits", "Estonia", "11.0", "6", "8" ], [ "9", "Roman Skorniakov", "Uzbekistan", "14.0", "10", "9" ], [ "10", "Sergei Rylov", "Azerbaijan", "15.0", "10", "10" ], [ "11", "Cornel Gheorghe", "Romania", "17.0", "8", "13" ], [ "12", "Anton Klykov", "Russia", "17.5", "13", "11" ], [ "13", "Neil Wilson", "United Kingdom", "18.0", "12", "12" ], [ "14", "Yuri Litvinov", "Kazakhstan", "21.0", "14", "14" ], [ "WD", "Johnny Rønne Jensen", "Denmark", "", "15", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1998 Skate Israel was the Skate Israel competition for the 1998-1999 figure skating season. It was the 4th edition of Skate Israel to be held. Skate Israel is a senior-level international figure skating competition held in Israel. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The 1998 Skate Israel was held in the Canada Centre in Metulla.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results -- Men", "title": "1998 Skate Israel", "uid": "1998_Skate_Israel_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_Skate_Israel" }
1,199