database_id
stringlengths 1
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int64 0
8.1k
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---|---|---|---|---|
1800 | List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_24 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Type"
],
[
"AKA Arena",
"Hønefoss",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Aker Stadion",
"Molde",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Color Line Stadion",
"Ålesund",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Intility Arena",
"Vålerenga",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Komplett.no Arena",
"Sandefjord",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Skagerak Arena",
"Skien",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Sør Arena",
"Kristiansand",
"Football stadium"
],
[
"Telenor Arena",
"Bærum",
"Domed football stadium"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Present naming rights -- Norway",
"title": "List of sponsored sports venues",
"uid": "List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_24",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues"
} | 1,800 |
1801 | ALPG_Tour_4 | [
[
"Dates",
"Tournament",
"Location",
"Winner"
],
[
"Jan 14-15",
"The Vintage Golf Club Pro-Am",
"The Vintage Golf Club",
"Stacey Keating ( 3 )"
],
[
"Jan 17",
"Ingham Antill Park Ladies Pro-Am",
"Antill Park Country Golf Club Ltd",
"Emma De Groot ( 1 )"
],
[
"Jan 19-20",
"Mount Broughton Classic",
"Mount Broughton Golf and Country Club",
"Caroline Hedwall ( n/a )"
],
[
"Jan 25-27",
"Bing Lee Samsung Women 's New South Wales Open",
"Oatlands Golf Club",
"Caroline Hedwall ( n/a )"
],
[
"Feb 1-3",
"Volvik RACV Ladies Masters",
"RACV Royal Pines Resort",
"Karrie Webb ( 12 )"
],
[
"Feb 8-10",
"ISPS Handa New Zealand Women 's Open",
"Clearwater Golf Club",
"Lydia Ko ( n/a , amateur )"
],
[
"Feb 14-17",
"ISPS Handa Women 's Australian Open",
"Royal Canberra Golf Club",
"Jiyai Shin ( n/a )"
],
[
"Feb 21-24",
"Women 's Victorian Open",
"Thirteenth Beach Golf Links",
"Stacey Keating ( 4 )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The ALPG Tour is a professional golf tour for women which is based in Australia. ALPG stands for Australian Ladies Professional Golf. The ALPG was founded as the Ladies Professional Golf Association of Australia (LPGAA) in 1972 by Alan Gillott, who also later on founded The Golfer newspaper, a free publication provided to golfers and golf clubs, Australia-wide. The LPGAA switched to its current name (ALPG) in 1991. The first events featured twelve competitors, and the early years were a struggle. However the long term trend was of gradual expansion and by 2004 there were over 150 members. The season features about a dozen tournaments, usually played over the Australian summer between November and March. The ANZ Ladies Masters and MFS Women's Australian Open have long been the leading events on the tour, with both being co-sanctioned with the more prestigious Ladies European Tour (LET) which helps attract a higher quality field. In 2010 the New Zealand Women's Open became the third tournament to be co-sanctioned by the LET. The ANZ Masters, the Australian Open and the New Zealand Open have prize funds of A$600,000, A$500,000 and A$400,000 respectively, each higher than the prize funds of all 10 remaining events combined. The New South Wales Open and the Royal Canberra Ladies Classic have purses of A$100,000 and A$125,000 respectively, and no other event has a purse of over A$25,000. Since 2012, the Women's Australian Open has also been co-sanctioned by the U.S. LPGA Tour; in its first year as an LPGA Tour event, the prize fund increased to US$1.1 million.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2013 Schedule and results",
"title": "ALPG Tour",
"uid": "ALPG_Tour_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALPG_Tour"
} | 1,801 |
1802 | 2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season_1 | [
[
"Position",
"Player",
"Class",
"Team"
],
[
"DL",
"Devonte Fields",
"So",
"TCU"
],
[
"DL",
"Calvin Barnett",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma State"
],
[
"DL",
"Jackson Jeffcoat",
"Sr",
"Texas"
],
[
"DL",
"Kerry Hyder",
"Sr",
"Texas Tech"
],
[
"LB",
"Bryce Hager",
"Jr",
"Baylor"
],
[
"LB",
"Jordan Hicks",
"Jr",
"Texas"
],
[
"LB",
"Shaun Lewis",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma State"
],
[
"DB",
"Ty Zimmerman",
"Sr",
"Kansas State"
],
[
"DB",
"Jason Verrett",
"Sr",
"TCU"
],
[
"DB",
"Aaron Colvin",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma"
],
[
"DB",
"Quandre Diggs",
"Jr",
"Texas"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Big 12 Conference football season will be the 18th season for the Big 12, as part of the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season.",
"section_text": "2012 Pre-season Coaches All-Big 12 [ 2 ] First Team Offense Position Player Class Team QB Casey Pachall Sr. TCU RB Lache Seastrunk Jr. Baylor RB John Hubert Sr. Kansas State WR Josh Stewart Jr. Oklahoma State WR Eric Ward Sr. Texas Tech TE Jace Amaro Jr. Texas Tech OL Cyril Richardson Sr. Baylor OL Cornelius Lucas Sr. Kansas State OL Trey Hopkins Sr. Texas OL Le'Raven Clark So . Texas Tech C Gabe Ikard Sr. Oklahoma",
"section_title": "Preseason -- Preseason All-Big 12",
"title": "2013 Big 12 Conference football season",
"uid": "2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season"
} | 1,802 |
1803 | Midwest_Division_(NBA)_2 | [
[
"Team",
"Titles",
"Season ( s ) won"
],
[
"San Antonio Spurs",
"11",
"1980-81 , 1981-82 , 1982-83 , 1989-90 , 1990-91 , 1994-95 , 1995-96 , 1998-99 , 2000-01 , 2001-02 , 2002-03"
],
[
"Milwaukee Bucks",
"6",
"1970-71 , 1971-72 , 1972-73 , 1973-74 , 1975-76 , 1979-80"
],
[
"Utah Jazz",
"6",
"1983-84 , 1988-89 , 1991-92 , 1996-97 , 1997-98 , 1999-00"
],
[
"Denver Nuggets",
"4",
"1976-77 , 1977-78 , 1984-85 , 1987-88"
],
[
"Houston Rockets",
"3",
"1985-86 , 1992-93 , 1993-94"
],
[
"Chicago Bulls",
"1",
"1974-75"
],
[
"Kansas City Kings ( now Sacramento Kings )",
"1",
"1978-79"
],
[
"Dallas Mavericks",
"1",
"1986-87"
],
[
"Minnesota Timberwolves",
"1",
"2003-04"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Midwest Division was a division in the Western Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The division was created at the start of the 1970-71 season, when the league expanded from 14 to 17 teams with the addition of the Buffalo Braves, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Portland Trail Blazers. The league realigned itself into two conferences, the Western Conference and the Eastern Conference, with two divisions each in each conference. The Midwest Division began with four inaugural members, the Chicago Bulls, the Detroit Pistons, the Milwaukee Bucks and the Phoenix Suns. The Bulls and the Suns joined from the Western Division, while the Pistons and the Bucks joined from the Eastern Division. The division was disbanded when the league expanded from 29 to 30 teams with the addition of the Charlotte Bobcats at the start of the 2004-05 season. The league realigned itself into two conferences with three divisions each. The Midwest Division was replaced with two new divisions, the Southwest Division and the Northwest Division. The 2003-04 season, the division's last-ever season, consisted of seven teams, the Dallas Mavericks, the Denver Nuggets, the Houston Rockets, the Memphis Grizzlies, the Minnesota Timberwolves, the San Antonio Spurs and the Utah Jazz. The Mavericks, the Rockets, the Grizzlies and the Spurs joined the Southwest Division, while the Nuggets, the Timberwolves and the Jazz joined the Northwest Division. The Denver Nuggets played 28 seasons in the Midwest Division, longer than any other team. Three teams, the Heat, the Magic and the Charlotte Hornets, only played one season each in the division.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Division champions -- Titles by team",
"title": "Midwest Division (NBA)",
"uid": "Midwest_Division_(NBA)_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwest_Division_(NBA)"
} | 1,803 |
1804 | Comics_anthology_3 | [
[
"Title",
"Publisher",
"First Year",
"Last Year"
],
[
"Le Petit Vingtième",
"Le Vingtième Siècle",
"1928",
"1940"
],
[
"Spirou magazine",
"Dupuis",
"1938",
"ongoing"
],
[
"Tintin magazine",
"Le Lombard Média-Participations",
"1946",
"1993"
],
[
"Pilote magazine",
"Dargaud",
"1959",
"1989"
],
[
"Pif gadget",
"French Communist Party",
"1969 2004",
"1994 2009"
],
[
"L'Écho des savanes",
"Self-published Albin Michel",
"1972",
"2006"
],
[
"Métal Hurlant",
"Les Humanoïdes Associés Humanoids Publishing / DC Comics",
"1974 2002",
"1987 ongoing"
],
[
"Fluide Glacial",
"Groupe Flammarion",
"1975",
"ongoing"
],
[
"À Suivre magazine",
"Casterman",
"1979",
"1997"
],
[
"Lapin",
"L'Association",
"1999",
"ongoing"
]
] | {
"intro": "A comics anthologies, also known as a comic magazine, collect works in the medium of comics, typically from multiple series, and compiles them into an anthology or magazine. The comics in these anthologies range from comic strips that are too short for standalone publication to comic book chapters that are later compiled into collected comic book volumes (such as manga tankobon and comic albums).",
"section_text": "Main article : Franco-Belgian comics magazines",
"section_title": "Europe -- Belgium and France",
"title": "Comics anthology",
"uid": "Comics_anthology_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comics_anthology"
} | 1,804 |
1805 | Media_in_Brandon,_Manitoba_0 | [
[
"Frequency",
"Call sign",
"Branding",
"Format",
"Owner",
"Notes"
],
[
"FM 91.5",
"CKLQ-FM",
"Q Country 91.5",
"Country",
"",
""
],
[
"FM 92.7",
"CBWS-FM",
"CBC Music",
"public music",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"rebroadcasts CBW-FM Winnipeg"
],
[
"FM 94.7",
"CKLF-FM",
"Star FM",
"Hot AC",
"Riding Mountain Broadcasting",
""
],
[
"FM 96.1",
"CKX-FM",
"BOB FM",
"Adult Hits",
"Bell Media Radio",
""
],
[
"FM 97.9",
"CBWV-FM",
"CBC Radio One",
"news/information",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"rebroadcasts CBW Winnipeg"
],
[
"FM 99.5",
"CKSB-8-FM",
"Ici Radio-Canada Première",
"French news/information",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"rebroadcasts CKSB Winnipeg"
],
[
"FM 101.1",
"CKXA-FM",
"Pure Country 101",
"Country",
"Bell Media Radio",
"Also broadcasts TSN 1290 feed of Winnipeg Jets games"
],
[
"FM 106.5",
"CJJJ-FM",
"CJ106",
"campus radio",
"Assiniboine Community College",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of media in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Radio stations",
"title": "Media in Brandon, Manitoba",
"uid": "Media_in_Brandon,_Manitoba_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Brandon,_Manitoba"
} | 1,805 |
1806 | Grammy_Award_for_Best_Gospel_Choir_or_Chorus_Album_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Choir director ( s )",
"Performing artist ( s )",
"Work",
"Nominees"
],
[
"1991",
"James Cleveland",
"Southern California Community Choir",
"Having Church",
"style=background : # ececec ; color : # 2C2C2C ; font-size : smaller ; vertical-align : middle ; text-align : center ; class=unknown table-unknown| ?"
],
[
"1992",
"Gary Hines",
"Sounds of Blackness",
"The Evolution of Gospel",
"O'landa Draper & the Associates - Above and Beyond Music and Arts Seminar Chicago Mass Choir - Edwin Hawkins Music and Arts Seminar Chicago Mass Choir Christ Church Choir - Hand in Hand Brooklyn Tabernacle Singers - Jesus Be Praised L.A . Gospel Messengers - Rev . James Cleveland and the L.A . Gospel Messengers"
],
[
"1993",
"Edwin Hawkins",
"Music & Arts Seminar Mass Choir",
"Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar Mass Choir - Recorded Live in Los Angeles",
"style=background : # ececec ; color : # 2C2C2C ; font-size : smaller ; vertical-align : middle ; text-align : center ; class=unknown table-unknown| ?"
],
[
"1994",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"Live ... We Come Rejoicing",
"style=background : # ececec ; color : # 2C2C2C ; font-size : smaller ; vertical-align : middle ; text-align : center ; class=unknown table-unknown| ?"
],
[
"1995",
"Milton Brunson",
"Thompson Community Singers",
"Through God 's Eyes",
"O'landa Draper & The Associates - Live ... A Celebration of Praise Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar Mass Choir - Kings & Kingdoms Kurt Carr and the Los Angeles Gospel Messengers - We Have n't Forgotten You Hezekiah Walker and the Love Fellowship Crusade Choir - Live in Atlanta at Morehouse College"
],
[
"1996",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"Praise Him - Live !",
"Donald Lawrence & the Tri-City Singers - Bible Stories Hezekiah Walker & the Love Fellowship Crusade Choir - Live in New York by Any Means ... Rev . Milton Brunson and the Thompson Community Singers - Shout New Life Community Choir featuring John P. Kee - Show Up !"
],
[
"1997",
"Shirley Caesar",
"Shirley Caesar 's Outreach Convention Choir",
"Just A Word",
"Edwin Hawkins Music & Arts Seminar - All Things Are Possible Olanda Draper and the Associates - Got ta Feelin ' Mississippi Mass Choir - I 'll See You in the Rapture Shirley Caesar 's Outreach Convention Choir - Just a Word Full Gospel Baptist Fellowship Mass Choir - A New Thing ... Experience the Fullness"
],
[
"1998",
"Kirk Franklin Myron Butler Robert Searight II",
"God 's Property",
"God 's Property from Kirk Franklin 's Nu Nation",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir - Favorite Song of All Rev . Milton Brunson 's Thompson Community Singers - He 's Still Good ! Hezekiah Walker and Love Fellowship Crusade Choir - Live in London at Wembley Sounds of Blackness - Time for Healing"
],
[
"1999",
"O'landa Draper",
"The Associates",
"Reflections",
"Bobby Jones and New Life With the Nashville Super Choir - Just Churchin ' The Love Center Choir - Love Alive V -- 25th Anniversary Reunion Hezekiah Walker and the LFT Church Choir - Live at Love Fellowship Tabernacle New Life Community Choir - Strength"
],
[
"2000",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"High And Lifted Up",
"VIP Music & Arts Seminar Mass Choir - Any Day Mississippi Mass Choir - Emmanuel ( God With Us ) Wilmington Chester Mass Choir - Hosanna ! And They Sang The Word Inner City Mass Choir - Let 's Make It Better"
],
[
"2001",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"Live - God Is Working",
"New Direction - Get Your Praise On Youth For Christ - Higher University of Mississippi Gospel Choir - Send Up The Praise The Tri-City Singers - tri-city4.com"
],
[
"2002",
"Hezekiah Walker",
"LFT Church Choir",
"Love Is Live !",
"O'landa Draper 's Associates - All About Him ( Jesus ) Chicago Mass Choir - Calling On You Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir - Light Of The World T. D. Jakes and the Potter 's House Mass Choir - The Storm Is Over Now"
],
[
"2003",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"Be Glad",
"VIP Mass Choir - Mighty In The Spirit Donald Lawrence & The Tri-City Singers - Go Get Your Live Back Hezekiah Walker and Love Fellowship Choir - Family Affair II - Live at Radio City Music Hall Excelsior - Soul Interpretations"
],
[
"2004",
"T. D. Jakes",
"Potter 's House Mass Choir",
"A Wing And A Prayer",
"John P. Kee & The New Life Community Choir - Blessed By Association CeCe Winans Presents The Born Again Church Choir - Born Again Choir Chicago Mass Choir - Live In Nashville Joe Pace and the Colorado Mass Choir - Speak Life"
],
[
"2005",
"Carol Cymbala",
"Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir",
"Live ... This is Your House",
"Minister Timothy Britten & Shabach Praise Co. - Ca n't Nobody Do Me Like Jesus Timothy Wright & New York Fellowship Mass Choir II - Live In New York New Birth Total Praise Choir - Spirit & Truth Ricky Dillard & New G - Unplugged ... The Way Church Used To Be"
],
[
"2006",
"Gladys Knight",
"Saints Unified Voices",
"One Voice",
"Donald Lawrence & Company - I Speak Life VIP Mass Choir - Live at The Fellowship Kurt Carr - One Church Hezekiah Walker and The Love Fellowship Choir - 20/85 The Experience"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Grammy Award for Best Gospel Choir or Chorus Album was awarded from 1991 to 2006. From 1991 to 1997 it was awarded as Best Gospel Album by a Choir or Chorus. The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir and their director, Carol Cymbala, were the most decorated artist in this category with six wins. Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.",
"section_text": "Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented , for works released in the previous year .",
"section_title": "Recipients",
"title": "Grammy Award for Best Gospel Choir or Chorus Album",
"uid": "Grammy_Award_for_Best_Gospel_Choir_or_Chorus_Album_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammy_Award_for_Best_Gospel_Choir_or_Chorus_Album"
} | 1,806 |
1807 | Provinces_of_Zambia_0 | [
[
"Province",
"Capital",
"Area ( km² )",
"Population ( 2018 )",
"Density ( people/km² )",
"Districts"
],
[
"Central",
"Kabwe",
"110,450",
"1,743,999",
"15.8",
"12"
],
[
"Copperbelt",
"Ndola",
"31,328",
"2,642,132",
"81.2",
"11"
],
[
"Eastern",
"Chipata",
"51,476",
"1,961,269",
"38.1",
"14"
],
[
"Luapula",
"Mansa",
"50,567",
"1,215,294",
"24.0",
"12"
],
[
"Lusaka",
"Lusaka",
"23,490",
"3,186,336",
"135.6",
"7"
],
[
"Muchinga",
"Chinsali",
"87,806",
"1,011,655",
"11.5",
"10"
],
[
"North-Western",
"Solwezi",
"125,826",
"902,631",
"7.2",
"11"
],
[
"Northern",
"Kasama",
"77,650",
"1,430,543",
"18.4",
"12"
],
[
"Southern",
"Choma",
"68,410",
"1,852,361",
"27.1",
"13"
],
[
"Western",
"Mongu",
"126,386",
"1,041,500",
"8.2",
"16"
],
[
"Zambia",
"Lusaka",
"752,612",
"13,092,666",
"17.3",
"118"
]
] | {
"intro": "Zambia is divided into 10 provinces for administrative purposes. Each province is headed by a minister appointed by the President and there are ministries of central government for each province. The administrative head of the province is the Permanent Secretary, appointed by the President. There are Deputy Permanent Secretary, heads of government departments and civil servants at the provincial level. Provinces are further divided into districts and all the district headquarters are the same as the district names. There are nine councils in the province, each of which is headed by an elected representative, called councilor. Each councilor holds office for five years. Each council is responsible for raising and collecting local taxes and the budgets of the council are audited and submitted every year after the annual budget. Zambia has predominantly rural provinces and hence there are only three municipal councils. The government stipulates 63 different functions for the councils with the majority of them being infrastructure management and local administration. Western Province was the largest in terms of area, having 126,386 square kilometres (48,798 sq mi), while Lusaka was the smallest with 21,896 square kilometres (8,454 sq mi). In terms of population, Lusaka was the most populated and most densely populated with a population of 2,191,225 and density of 100 persons per square kilometre.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of provinces",
"title": "Provinces of Zambia",
"uid": "Provinces_of_Zambia_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provinces_of_Zambia"
} | 1,807 |
1808 | 2012_K_League_1 | [
[
"Team",
"Manager",
"Kit Manufacturer",
"Main sponsor"
],
[
"Busan IPark",
"Ahn Ik-Soo",
"Puma",
"Busan Bank"
],
[
"Chunnam Dragons",
"Ha Seok-Ju",
"Kelme",
"POSCO"
],
[
"Daegu FC",
"Moacir Pereira",
"Hummel",
"Daegu Bank"
],
[
"Daejeon Citizen",
"Yoo Sang-Chul",
"Lotto",
"It 's Daejeon"
],
[
"Gangwon FC",
"Kim Hak-Beom",
"Mizuno",
"High 1 Resort"
],
[
"Gwangju FC",
"Choi Man-Hee",
"Joma",
"Gwangju Bank"
],
[
"Gyeongnam FC",
"Choi Jin-Han",
"Hummel",
"STX"
],
[
"Incheon United",
"Kim Bong-Kil",
"Le Coq Sportif",
"Shinhan Bank"
],
[
"Jeju United",
"Park Kyung-Hoon",
"Astore",
"SK Energy"
],
[
"Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors",
"Lee Heung-Sil ( caretaker )",
"Hummel",
"Hyundai i40 , Hyundai Santa Fe"
],
[
"Pohang Steelers",
"Hwang Sun-Hong",
"Kappa",
"POSCO"
],
[
"Sangju Sangmu Phoenix",
"Park Hang-Seo",
"Jako",
"Sangju City"
],
[
"Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma",
"Shin Tae-Yong",
"Uhlsport",
"McCOL"
],
[
"FC Seoul",
"Choi Yong-Soo",
"Le Coq Sportif",
"Xii"
],
[
"Suwon Samsung Bluewings",
"Yoon Sung-Hyo",
"Adidas",
"Samsung SMART TV"
],
[
"Ulsan Hyundai",
"Kim Ho-Gon",
"Diadora",
"Hyundai Oilbank"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 K-League was the 13th season of the K-League since its establishment in 1983. The 2012 season was known as Hyundai Oilbank K-League 2012 due to the competition's sponsorship by Hyundai Oilbank. Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors were the defending champions, having won their second title the previous season. After 30 matches, the league split into two sections of eight teams each, with teams playing every other team in their section twice at home and away. The exact matches were determined upon the league table at the time of the split. This system was temporarily enforced for the 2012 season.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "K-League Clubs , 2012 -- Personnel and kits",
"title": "2012 K-League",
"uid": "2012_K_League_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_K-League"
} | 1,808 |
1809 | Hannington_transmitting_station_2 | [
[
"Frequency",
"UHF",
"kW",
"Operator",
"System"
],
[
"618.000 MHz",
"39",
"50",
"BBC B",
"DVB-T2"
],
[
"626.000 MHz",
"40",
"25",
"SDN",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"642.000 MHz",
"42",
"50",
"Digital 3 & 4",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"650.000 MHz",
"43",
"25",
"Arqiva A",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"666.000 MHz",
"45",
"50",
"BBC A",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"674.000 MHz",
"46",
"25",
"Arqiva B",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"746.000 MHz",
"55",
"36.7",
"com7",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"754.000 MHz",
"56",
"26.2",
"com8",
"DVB-T"
]
] | {
"intro": "Hannington transmitting station is a television and radio transmitting station located on Cottington Hill near the village of Hannington. The transmitter is actually in the parish of Kingsclere. The station provides broadcast services to Berkshire and north Hampshire, and includes a 131.4 metres (431 ft) guyed steel lattice mast. Surmounting the mast is a GRP aerial cylinder, which contains the UHF television transmitting antennas, which brings the overall height of the mast to 151.9 metres (498 ft). Hannington's digital broadcasts were severely attenuated to the East before DSO (Digital Switch-Over) so as not to cause co-channel interference with Guildford transmitter. Those restrictions were removed soon after DSO in 2012.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Digital television",
"title": "Hannington transmitting station",
"uid": "Hannington_transmitting_station_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hannington_transmitting_station"
} | 1,809 |
1810 | 34th_United_States_Congress_1 | [
[
"District",
"Vacator",
"Reason for change",
"Successor",
"Date of successor 's formal installation"
],
[
"Illinois 8th",
"Vacant",
"Rep-elect Lyman Trumbull resigned in previous congress after being elected to the US Senate",
"James L. D. Morrison ( D )",
"Seated November 4 , 1856"
],
[
"Missouri 5th",
"John G. Miller ( O )",
"Died May 11 , 1856",
"Thomas P. Akers ( A )",
"Seated August 18 , 1856"
],
[
"Virginia 1st",
"Thomas H. Bayly ( D )",
"Died June 23 , 1856",
"Muscoe R. H. Garnett ( D )",
"Seated December 1 , 1856"
],
[
"South Carolina 3rd",
"Laurence M. Keitt ( D )",
"Resigned July 15 , 1856 , after being censured in his role in the assault on US Senator Charles Sumner . He was subsequently re-elected to fill the vacancy",
"Laurence M. Keitt ( D )",
"Seated August 6 , 1856"
],
[
"South Carolina 4th",
"Preston Brooks ( D )",
"Resigned July 15 , 1856 , after assaulting US Senator Charles Sumner . He was subsequently re-elected to fill the vacancy",
"Preston Brooks ( D )",
"Seated August 1 , 1856"
],
[
"Illinois 7th",
"James C. Allen ( D )",
"House declared on July 18 , 1856 , he was not entitled to seat . He was subsequently re-elected to fill the vacancy",
"James C. Allen ( D )",
"Seated November 4 , 1856"
],
[
"New Mexico Territory At-large",
"José M. Gallegos ( D )",
"Contested election July 23 , 1856",
"Miguel A. Otero ( D )",
"Seated July 23 , 1856"
],
[
"Kansas Territory At-large",
"John W. Whitfield ( D )",
"House declared August 1 , 1856 , the seat vacant . He was subsequently re-elected to fill the vacancy",
"John W. Whitfield ( D )",
"Seated December 9 , 1856"
],
[
"Vermont 1st",
"James Meacham ( O )",
"Died August 23 , 1856",
"George T. Hodges ( R )",
"Seated December 1 , 1856"
],
[
"Illinois 5th",
"William A. Richardson ( D )",
"Resigned August 25 , 1856",
"Jacob C. Davis ( D )",
"Seated November 4 , 1856"
],
[
"South Carolina 4th",
"Preston Brooks ( D )",
"Died January 27 , 1857",
"Vacant",
"Not filled this term"
],
[
"New York 20th",
"Orsamus B. Matteson ( O )",
"Resigned February 27 , 1857",
"Vacant",
"Not filled this term"
],
[
"New York 23rd",
"William A. Gilbert ( O )",
"Resigned February 27 , 1857",
"Vacant",
"Not filled this term"
],
[
"New York 33rd",
"Francis S. Edwards ( A )",
"Resigned February 28 , 1857",
"Vacant",
"Not filled this term"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Thirty-fourth 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, 1855, to March 4, 1857, during the last two years of Franklin Pierce's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Seventh Census of the United States in 1850. The Whig Party, one of the two major parties of the era, had largely collapsed, although many former Whigs ran as Republicans or as members of the Opposition Party. The Senate had a Democratic majority, and the House was controlled by a coalition of Representatives led by Nathaniel P. Banks, a member of the American Party.",
"section_text": "replacements : 6 Democrats : 2 seat net loss Opposition : 4 seat net gain deaths : 4 resignations : 5 contested election : 1 Total seats with changes : 10 Main article : List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives",
"section_title": "Changes in membership -- House of Representatives",
"title": "34th United States Congress",
"uid": "34th_United_States_Congress_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/34th_United_States_Congress"
} | 1,810 |
1811 | List_of_largest_domes_1 | [
[
"Held record",
"Diameter",
"Name",
"Location",
"Builder",
"Comment"
],
[
"1250 BC- 1st century BC",
"14.5 m",
"Treasury of Atreus",
"Mycenae , Greece",
"City state of Mycenae",
"Corbel dome"
],
[
"1st century BC- 19 BC",
"21.5 m",
"Temple of Mercury",
"Baiae , Italy",
"Roman Empire",
"First monumental dome"
],
[
"19 BC- beginning of the 2nd century",
"25.0 m",
"Baths of Agrippa , 'Arco della Ciambella '",
"Rome , Italy",
"Roman Empire",
"First Thermae in Rome with a domed central building"
],
[
"Beginning of 2nd century- 128",
"30.0 m",
"Baths of Trajan",
"Rome , Italy",
"Roman Empire",
"Half dome"
],
[
"128-1436",
"43.4 m",
"Pantheon",
"Rome , Italy",
"Roman Empire",
"Largest unreinforced solid concrete dome in the world till present . Archetype of Western dome construction to this day"
],
[
"1436-1515",
"45.52",
"Santa Maria del Fiore",
"Florence , Italy",
"Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Florence",
"Architect Filippo Brunelleschi ; first double-dome structure of the Renaissance , set the standards for all renaissance and baroque domes ; to this day the largest brick and mortar dome ever built"
],
[
"16th century",
"41.47 m ( 136.1 ft )",
"St. Peter 's Basilica",
"Vatican City , Italy",
"Roman Catholic Church / Michelangelo",
"It is the tallest dome in the world at 136.57 m ( 448.1 ft )"
],
[
"1881-1913",
"46.9 m",
"Devonshire Royal Hospital",
"Buxton , England , United Kingdom",
"Cotton Famine Relief Fund",
"Converted from a horse stables to a hospital . Slate-covered iron frame . Architect Robert Rippon Duke"
],
[
"1913-1930",
"65.0 m",
"Centennial Hall",
"Wrocław , Poland",
"Deutsches Reich",
"Reinforced concrete dome . Architect Max Berg"
],
[
"1930-1957",
"65.8 m",
"Leipzig Market Hall",
"Leipzig , Saxony , Germany",
"Deutsches Reich",
"Reinforced concrete dome . Architect Franz Dischinger"
],
[
"1957- present",
"109.0 m",
"Belgrade Fair - Hall 1",
"Belgrade , Serbia",
"Belgrade Fair",
"World 's largest prestressed concrete dome"
]
] | {
"intro": "A dome is a self-supporting structural element of architecture that resembles the hollow upper half of a sphere. This list excludes dome-shaped structures that are not self-supporting such as The O2 in London which is 365 m (1,198 ft) in diameter and supported by masts. Every dome in the world which was the largest dome of its time is listed below. The defining criterion is in each case the inner diameter of the largest circular cross-section of the dome.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "By continent -- Europe",
"title": "List of largest domes",
"uid": "List_of_largest_domes_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_domes"
} | 1,811 |
1812 | 2014_in_sports_7 | [
[
"Date",
"Sport",
"Venue/Event",
"Status",
"Winner/s"
],
[
"1-17",
"Rugby union",
"2014 Women 's Rugby World Cup",
"International",
"England"
],
[
"2-10",
"Tennis",
"2014 Rogers Cup",
"International",
"Men : Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Women : Agnieszka Radwańska"
],
[
"3",
"WTCC",
"2014 FIA WTCC Race of Argentina",
"International",
"José María López ( Citroën ) ( both races won )"
],
[
"5-24",
"Association football",
"2014 FIFA U-20 Women 's World Cup",
"International",
"Germany"
],
[
"6-10",
"Canoeing",
"2014 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships",
"International",
"Hungary"
],
[
"7-10",
"Golf",
"2014 PGA Championship",
"International",
"Rory McIlroy"
],
[
"10",
"Motorcycle racing",
"2014 Indianapolis motorcycle Grand Prix",
"International",
"MotoGP : Marc Márquez ( Honda ) Moto2 : Mika Kallio ( Marc VDS Racing Team ) Moto3 : Efrén Vázquez ( Honda )"
],
[
"10-17",
"Athletics",
"2014 European Athletics Championships",
"Continental",
"Great Britain"
],
[
"11-17",
"Tennis",
"2014 Western & Southern Open",
"Continental",
"Men : Roger Federer Women : Serena Williams"
],
[
"12",
"Association football",
"2014 UEFA Super Cup",
"Continental",
"Real Madrid"
],
[
"13-24",
"Swimming",
"2014 European Aquatics Championships",
"Continental",
"Great Britain"
],
[
"14-17",
"Golf",
"2014 LPGA Championship",
"International",
"Inbee Park"
],
[
"16-28",
"Multi-sport",
"2014 Summer Youth Olympics",
"International",
"China"
],
[
"16-4 October",
"Rugby union",
"/ / / 2014 Rugby Championship",
"International",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"17",
"Motorcycle racing",
"2014 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix",
"International",
"MotoGP : Dani Pedrosa ( Honda ) Moto2 : Esteve Rabat ( Marc VDS Racing Team ) Moto3 : Alexis Masbou ( Honda )"
],
[
"19-23",
"Squash",
"Malaysian Open 2014",
"International",
"Raneem El Weleily"
],
[
"21",
"Athletics",
"DN Galan",
"International",
"United States"
],
[
"21-25",
"Swimming",
"2014 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships",
"International",
"United States"
],
[
"23-24",
"Triathlon",
"2014 ITU World Triathlon Series # 7",
"International",
"Men : Jonathan Brownlee Women : Sarah Groff"
],
[
"23-7 September",
"Equestrianism",
"2014 FEI World Equestrian Games",
"International",
"Great Britain"
]
] | {
"intro": "2014 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Calendar by month -- August",
"title": "2014 in sports",
"uid": "2014_in_sports_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_in_sports"
} | 1,812 |
1813 | List_of_bridges_in_Calgary_2 | [
[
"Bridge",
"Carries",
"Remarks"
],
[
"Cushing Bridge",
"Blackfoot Trail SE / International Avenue",
"Connects Inglewood with Forest Lawn ; named after William Henry Cushing , Calgary mayor from 1900 to 1901"
],
[
"CPR Bonnybrook Bridge",
"Canadian Pacific Railway",
"Pony truss railroad bridge , connects three main tracks ( P-1 mainline , P-2 lead and Old Ogden lead ) with CPR Alyth Yard . The bridge is partially collapsed after flooding of Bow River in June 2013 . Steel bridge added in 1971. and Old Ogden lead ,"
],
[
"CNR Bow River Bridge",
"Canadian National Railway",
"Through truss bridge has a single track"
],
[
"Bonnybrook Bridge",
"Ogden Road SE",
"Vehicular bridge carries Ogden Road and connects Alyth with Foothills Industrial Park"
],
[
"Calf Robe Bridge",
"Deerfoot Trail",
"Connects Deerfoot trail from Glenmore Trail to Peigan Road ; named after Ben Calf Robe , a Siksika chief"
],
[
"Canadian National Bridge",
"CN Railway",
"Connects Canadian Pacific Railway to Canadian National Railway"
],
[
"Graves Bridge",
"Glenmore Trail",
"Connects Alyth to Riverbend and Ogden , leads to Highway 8 east ; twinned in 2009"
],
[
"Sue Higgins Bridge",
"Pedestrian",
"Connects Southland Drive and Acadia to Riverbend"
],
[
"Lafarge Bridge",
"Road",
"Connects Lafarge cement plant to Douglasglen . Damaged in 2005 flood , subsequently removed"
],
[
"Ivor Strong Bridge",
"Deerfoot Trail",
"Connects Maple Ridge to Douglasdale at the Anderson Road alignment ; named after John Ivor Strong , Chief Commissioner for the City of Calgary from 1965 to 1971"
],
[
"Douglasdale Park Pedestrian Bridge",
"Pedestrian",
"Connects Douglasdale Park to Queensland"
],
[
"McKenzie Pedestrian Bridge",
"Pedestrian",
"Connects Deer Ridge with McKenzie Lake"
],
[
"Marquis de Lorne Bridge",
"Stoney Trail",
"Connects Marquis de Lorne Trail from Sundance and Chaparral across Fish Creek Provincial Park to McKenzie Lake and Cranston"
],
[
"Dunbow Road Bridge",
"Highway 2",
"Connects Deerfoot Trail to Macleod Trail south of Calgary , between Auburn Bay and Heritage Pointe"
]
] | {
"intro": "The City of Calgary has a number of bridges, spanning the two main rivers that cross the city, Bow River and Elbow River, as well as some other geographical and physical features. The first building in Calgary was erected in 1872 by Alexis Cardinal, at the request of Fr Constantine Scollen, an Oblate missionary priest, at the confluence of the two rivers.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Crossings -- Bow River ( south of downtown )",
"title": "List of bridges in Calgary",
"uid": "List_of_bridges_in_Calgary_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bridges_in_Calgary"
} | 1,813 |
1814 | List_of_airports_in_Gabon_0 | [
[
"Location",
"ICAO",
"IATA",
"Airport name"
],
[
"Akieni",
"FOGA",
"AKE",
"Akieni Airport"
],
[
"Bakoumba",
"",
"",
"Bidoungui Airport"
],
[
"Bitam",
"FOOB",
"BMM",
"Bitam Airport"
],
[
"Booué",
"FOGB",
"BGB",
"Booué Airport"
],
[
"Cocobeach",
"FOOC",
"",
"Cocobeach Airport - closed"
],
[
"Fougamou",
"FOGF",
"FOU",
"Fougamou Airport"
],
[
"Franceville",
"FOON",
"MVB",
"M'Vengue El Hadj Omar Bongo Ondimba International Airport"
],
[
"Gamba",
"FOGX",
"GAX",
"Gamba Airport"
],
[
"Iguéla",
"FOOI",
"IGE",
"Tchongorove Airport"
],
[
"Koulamoutou",
"FOGK",
"KOU",
"Koulamoutou Airport"
],
[
"Lambaréné",
"FOGR",
"LBQ",
"Lambaréné Airport"
],
[
"Lastourville",
"FOOR",
"LTL",
"Lastourville Airport"
],
[
"Libreville",
"FOOL",
"LBV",
"Leon M'Ba International Airport"
],
[
"Makokou",
"FOOK",
"MKU",
"Makokou Airport"
],
[
"Mayumba",
"FOOY",
"MYB",
"Mayumba Airport"
],
[
"Mbigou",
"FOGG",
"MBC",
"Mbigou Airport"
],
[
"Médouneu",
"",
"MDV",
"Médouneu Airport"
],
[
"Mékambo",
"FOOE",
"MKB",
"Mékambo Airport"
],
[
"Minvoul",
"FOGV",
"MVX",
"Minvoul Airport"
],
[
"Mitzic",
"FOOM",
"MZC",
"Mitzic Airport"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of airports in Gabon, sorted by location.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List",
"title": "List of airports in Gabon",
"uid": "List_of_airports_in_Gabon_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_Gabon"
} | 1,814 |
1815 | List_of_Spanish_regional_legislatures_0 | [
[
"Community",
"Legislature name Local names",
"Seat",
"Members",
"President",
"Last election Fixed"
],
[
"Andalusia",
"Andalusian Parliament Sp . Parlamento de Andalucía",
"Seville",
"109",
"Marta Bosquet C 's",
"2 December 2018 By President"
],
[
"Aragon",
"Aragonese Corts Ara . Cortz d'Aragón Sp . Cortes de Aragón",
"Zaragoza",
"67",
"Javier Sada PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Asturias",
"General Junta of the Principality of Asturias Ast . Xunta Xeneral del Principáu d'Asturies Sp . Junta General del Principado de Asturias",
"Oviedo",
"45",
"Marcelino Marcos PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Balearic Islands",
"Parliament of the Balearic Islands Cat . Parlament de les Illes Balears Sp . Parlamento de las Islas Baleares",
"Palma",
"59",
"Vicenç Thomàs PSIB",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Basque Country",
"Basque Parliament Ba . Eusko Legebiltzarra Sp . Parlamento Vasco",
"Vitoria-Gasteiz",
"75",
"Bakartxo Tejeria PNV",
"25 September 2016 By President"
],
[
"Canary Islands",
"Canarian Parliament Sp . Parlamento de Canarias",
"Santa Cruz de Tenerife",
"70",
"Gustavo Adolfo Matos PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Cantabria",
"Parliament of Cantabria Sp . Parlamento de Cantabria",
"Santander",
"35",
"Joaquín Gómez PSC-PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Castile-La Mancha",
"Cortes of Castile-La Mancha Sp . Cortes de Castilla-La Mancha",
"Toledo",
"33",
"Pablo Bellido PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Castile and Leon",
"Cortes of Castile and León Sp . Cortes de Castilla y León",
"Valladolid",
"81",
"Luis Fuentes C 's",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Catalonia",
"Parliament of Catalonia Cat . Parlament de Catalunya Oc . Parlament de Catalonha Sp . Parlamento de Cataluña",
"Barcelona",
"135",
"Roger Torrent ERC",
"21 December 2017 By Spanish Prime Minister"
],
[
"Extremadura",
"Extremaduran Assembly Sp . Asamblea de Extremadura",
"Mérida",
"65",
"Blanca Martín PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Galicia",
"Parliament of Galicia Gal . Parlamento de Galicia Sp . Parlamento de Galicia",
"Santiago de Compostela",
"75",
"Miguel Ángel Santalices PPdeG",
"25 September 2016 By President"
],
[
"La Rioja",
"Parliament of La Rioja Sp . Parlamento de La Rioja",
"Logroño",
"33",
"Jesús María García PSOE",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Madrid",
"Madrid Assembly Sp . Asamblea de Madrid",
"Madrid",
"132",
"Juan Trinidad C 's",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Region of Murcia",
"Regional Assembly of Murcia Sp . Asamblea Regional de Murcia",
"Cartagena",
"45",
"Alberto Castillo C 's",
"26 May 2019 By law"
],
[
"Navarre",
"Parliament of Navarre Ba . Nafarroaku Parlamentua Sp . Parlamento de Navarra",
"Pamplona-Iruña",
"50",
"Unai Hualde GBai",
"26 May 2019 By President"
],
[
"Valencian Community",
"Valencian Corts Val . Corts Valencianes Sp . Cortes Valencianas",
"Valencia",
"99",
"Enric Morera Compromís",
"28 April 2019 By President"
]
] | {
"intro": "Since its transition to democracy in the late 1970s, Spain has been organized in a quasi-federal system called the State of Autonomies. Each Autonomous Community is required by the Constitution to have its own three-branched system of government with its basic rules codified in a special law called a Statute of Autonomy, a sort-of regional constitution. Although there is no Constitutional requirement imposed upon regional elections other than that they must be based in proportional methods, all regional legislatures are unicameral, their members being elected in multi-member constituencies matching the provinces in the Autonomous Community with seats allocated to party lists using the D'Hondt method.",
"section_text": "Except for Andalusia , the Basque Country , Catalonia and Galicia , which were created by a special fast procedure , [ 6 ] most communities have very similar Statutes of Autonomy and election laws . Elections in those communities are fixed to a certain common date , which is currently `` the fourth Sunday of May each four years '' , [ 7 ] so regional Presidents can not trigger a snap election nor select the final election date from a range of close dates . However , there have been occasions when the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly has been forced to call an out-of-sync election because the legislature was deadlocked in the President election . In those cases , the next election still takes place at the fixed common date , causing the new term out of the fresh elections to be shorter than normal : see President of Madrid # The 6th term scandal . On the other hand , Presidents of communities created by the `` fast procedure '' can select the actual election date and trigger snap elections , and have frequently done so , particularly in the Basque Country and Catalonia . The Andalusian elections are usually set to coincide with the Spanish general elections , but again , there is no requisite to that effect in the Andalusian legislation .",
"section_title": "Autonomous Communities",
"title": "List of Spanish regional legislatures",
"uid": "List_of_Spanish_regional_legislatures_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Spanish_regional_legislatures"
} | 1,815 |
1816 | 2013_Campeonato_Paulista_0 | [
[
"Club",
"Home city",
"2012 result"
],
[
"Atlético Sorocaba",
"Sorocaba",
"3rd ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"Botafogo ( SP )",
"Ribeirão Preto",
"15th"
],
[
"Bragantino",
"Bragança Paulista",
"8th"
],
[
"Corinthians",
"São Paulo",
"5th"
],
[
"Guarani",
"Campinas",
"2nd"
],
[
"Ituano",
"Itu",
"14th"
],
[
"Linense",
"Lins",
"11th"
],
[
"Mirassol",
"Mirassol",
"9th"
],
[
"Mogi Mirim",
"Mogi Mirim",
"7th"
],
[
"Oeste",
"Itápolis",
"10th"
],
[
"Palmeiras",
"São Paulo",
"6th"
],
[
"Paulista",
"Jundiaí",
"13th"
],
[
"Penapolense",
"Penápolis",
"4th ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"Ponte Preta",
"Campinas",
"4th"
],
[
"Santos",
"Santos",
"1st"
],
[
"São Bernardo",
"São Bernardo do Campo",
"1st ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"São Caetano",
"São Caetano do Sul",
"12th"
],
[
"São Paulo",
"São Paulo",
"3rd"
],
[
"União Barbarense",
"Santa Bárbara d'Oeste",
"2nd ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"XV de Piracicaba",
"Piracicaba",
"16th"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1 (officially the Paulistão Chevrolet 2013 for sponsorship reasons ) was the 112th season of São Paulo's top professional football league. It was won for the 27th time by Corinthians, after beating Santos at the finals, the defending champions from the previous three seasons.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2013 Campeonato Paulista",
"uid": "2013_Campeonato_Paulista_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Campeonato_Paulista"
} | 1,816 |
1817 | 2012_Southeastern_Conference_football_season_0 | [
[
"Position",
"Player",
"Class",
"Team"
],
[
"QB",
"Tyler Wilson",
"Sr",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"RB",
"Marcus Lattimore",
"Jr",
"South Carolina"
],
[
"RB",
"Knile Davis",
"Jr",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"WR",
"Da'Rick Rogers",
"Jr",
"Tennessee"
],
[
"WR",
"Cobi Hamilton",
"Sr",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"WR",
"Ryan Swope",
"Sr",
"Texas A & M"
],
[
"TE",
"Philip Lutzenkirchen",
"Sr",
"Auburn"
],
[
"OL",
"Alex Hurst",
"Sr",
"LSU"
],
[
"OL",
"D. J. Fluker",
"Sr",
"Alabama"
],
[
"OL",
"Luke Joeckel",
"Jr",
"Texas A & M"
],
[
"OL",
"Larry Warford",
"Sr",
"Kentucky"
],
[
"C",
"Barrett Jones",
"Sr",
"Alabama"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 Southeastern Conference football season began on August 30 with South Carolina visiting Vanderbilt, and concluded with the BCS National Championship Game on January 7, 2013. It was also the first season of play for former Big 12 Conference members Texas A&M and Missouri. Texas A&M plays in the West Division, while Missouri plays in the East Division, although, geographically, Missouri is one of the conference's westernmost teams.",
"section_text": "2012 Pre-season Coaches All-SEC [ 5 ]",
"section_title": "Preseason -- Preseason All-SEC",
"title": "2012 Southeastern Conference football season",
"uid": "2012_Southeastern_Conference_football_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Southeastern_Conference_football_season"
} | 1,817 |
1818 | List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_British_public_life_6 | [
[
"Name",
"College",
"Party"
],
[
"Arthur Dyke Acland",
"Christ Church and Keble",
""
],
[
"Richard Acland",
"Balliol",
""
],
[
"Jonathan Aitken",
"Christ Church and Wycliffe Hall",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Danny Alexander",
"St Anne 's",
"Lib Dem"
],
[
"Michael Alison",
"Wadham",
""
],
[
"Julian Amery , Baron Amery of Lustleigh",
"Balliol",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Leopold Stennett Amery",
"Balliol and All Souls",
""
],
[
"Michael Ancram ( Michael Kerr , 13th Marquess of Lothian )",
"Christ Church",
"Conservative"
],
[
"William Anstruther-Gray , Baron Kilmany",
"Christ Church",
""
],
[
"Jeffrey Archer , Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare",
"Brasenose",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Kenneth Baker , Baron Baker of Dorking",
"Magdalen",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Nicholas Baker",
"",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Anthony Barber , Baron Barber",
"Oriel",
"Conservative"
],
[
"Timothy Beaumont , Baron Beaumont of Whitley",
"Christ Church",
""
],
[
"Alan Beith",
"Balliol and Nuffield",
"Lib Dem"
],
[
"Ronald Bell",
"Magdalen",
""
],
[
"Tony Benn ( formerly 2nd Viscount Stansgate )",
"New College",
"Labour"
],
[
"Reginald Bennett",
"New College",
""
],
[
"Keith Best",
"Keble",
""
],
[
"John Biggs-Davison",
"Magdalen",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of University of Oxford people in British public life. Many were students at one (or more) of the colleges of the University, and others held fellowships at a college. This list forms part of a series of lists of people associated with the University of Oxford - for other lists, please see the main article List of University of Oxford people.",
"section_text": "Peers and members of the House of Commons who are better known for their endeavours outside politics are listed in the appropriate category ( e.g . the jurist William Blackstone , cricketer Colin Cowdrey , historian Edward Gibbon , scientists Susan Greenfield and Robert May , physician and journalist Thomas Stuttaford , and philosopher Mary Warnock ) . Hereditary peers In order of precedence . See also Lords of Appeal in Ordinary and other legal peers . MPs and life peers Excluding any MP who subsequently was created a hereditary peer or succeeded to a hereditary peerage , and also excluding any life peer who was or is simultaneously a hereditary peer , but including MPs who disclaimed a hereditary peerage in order to sit in the House of Commons ( between 1963 and 1999 ) as well as hereditary peers sitting as MPs under the terms of the House of Lords Act 1999 .",
"section_title": "House of Lords and House of Commons",
"title": "List of University of Oxford people in British public life",
"uid": "List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_British_public_life_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_British_public_life"
} | 1,818 |
1819 | 2013_United_States_Men's_Curling_Championship_0 | [
[
"Skip",
"Third",
"Second",
"Lead",
"Locale",
"Qualification Method"
],
[
"Pete Fenson",
"Shawn Rojeski",
"Joe Polo",
"Ryan Brunt",
"Bemidji , Minnesota",
"High Performance Program team"
],
[
"Heath McCormick",
"Bill Stopera",
"Martin Sather",
"Dean Gemmell",
"New York , New York",
"High Performance Program team"
],
[
"Chris Plys ( fourth )",
"Tyler George ( skip )",
"Richard Ruohonen",
"Colin Hufman",
"Duluth , Minnesota",
"Order of Merit"
],
[
"John Shuster",
"Jeff Isaacson",
"Jared Zezel",
"John Landsteiner",
"Duluth , Minnesota",
"Order of Merit"
],
[
"Craig Brown",
"Kroy Nernberger",
"Matt Hamilton",
"Jon Brunt",
"Madison , Wisconsin",
"Challenge Round"
],
[
"Greg Persinger",
"Nicholas Myers",
"Sean Murray",
"Tim Gartner",
"Fairbanks , Alaska",
"Challenge Round"
],
[
"Ryan Lemke",
"Nate Gebert",
"John Lilla",
"Casey Konopacky",
"Medford , Wisconsin",
"Challenge Round"
],
[
"Brady Clark",
"Sean Beighton",
"Darren Lehto",
"Philip Tilker",
"Seattle , Washington",
"Challenge Round"
],
[
"Mike Farbelow",
"Kevin Deeren",
"Kraig Deeren",
"Mark Lazar",
"St. Paul , Minnesota",
"Challenge Round"
],
[
"Todd Birr",
"Doug Pottinger",
"Greg Romaniuk",
"Thomas O'Connor",
"Mankato , Minnesota",
"Challenge Round"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 United States Men's Curling Championship was held from February 9 to 16 at the Cornerstone Community Center in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It was held in conjunction with the 2013 United States Women's Curling Championship. The winning team will represent the United States at the 2013 World Men's Curling Championship in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The championship also acted as a qualifier to the 2014 United States Olympic Curling Trials, awarding qualifying spots to the winners and runners-up of the championship.",
"section_text": "Ten teams participated in the national championship . The teams are listed as follows : [ 4 ]",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2013 United States Men's Curling Championship",
"uid": "2013_United_States_Men's_Curling_Championship_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_United_States_Men's_Curling_Championship"
} | 1,819 |
1820 | Vladimir_Horowitz_discography_0 | [
[
"Year of issue",
"Album details",
"Recording date ( s )",
"Record label"
],
[
"1982",
"Horowitz At the Met Scarlatti : Six Sonatas Chopin : Ballade in F minor , Op . 52 / Waltz in A-flat major , Op . 69 , No . 1 Liszt : Ballade in B minor , S. 171 Rachmaninoff : Prelude in G minor , Op . 23 , No . 5",
"November 1981",
"RCA Red Seal Records"
],
[
"1983",
"Horowitz in London Traditional : God Save the Queen Chopin : Polonaise-Fantasie , Op . 61 / Ballade in G minor , Op . 23 Schumann : Kinderszenen , Op . 15 Scriabin : Etude in D-sharp minor , Op . 8 , No . 12",
"May 1982",
"RCA Red Seal Records"
],
[
"1985",
"Vladimir Horowitz - The Last Romantic Bach - Busoni : Chorale Prelude Nun komm ' der Heiden Heiland Mozart : Sonata in C major , K. 330 Chopin : Mazurka in A minor , Op . 17 , No . 4 / Scherzo in B minor , Op . 20 / Polonaise in A-flat major , Op . 53 Schubert : Impromptu in A-flat major , D. 899 , No . 4 Liszt : Consolation No . 3 in D-flat major , S. 172 , No . 3 Schumann : Novelette in F major , Op . 21 , No . 1 Scriabin : Etude in C-sharp minor , Op . 2 , No . 1 Rachmaninoff : Prelude in G-sharp minor , Op . 32 , No . 12 Moszkowski : Etude in F major , Op . 72 , No . 6",
"April 1985",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1986",
"The Studio Recordings , New York 1985 Schumann : Kreisleriana , Op . 16 Scarlatti : Sonata in B minor , K. 87 / Sonata in E major , K. 135 Liszt : Impromptu ( Nocturne ) , in F-sharp major / Valse oubliée No . 1 Scriabin : Etude in D-sharp minor , Op . 8 , No . 12 Schubert : Impromptu in B-flat major , D. 935 , No . 3 Schubert - Tausig : Marche Militaire in D-flat major",
"September - October 1985",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1986",
"Horowitz in Moscow Scarlatti : Sonata in E major , K. 380 Mozart : Sonata in C major , K. 330 Rachmaninoff : Prelude in G major , Op . 32 , No . 5 / Prelude in G-sharp minor , Op . 32 , No . 12 / Polka de W. R. Scriabin : Etude in C-sharp minor , Op . 2 , No . 1 / Etude in D-sharp minor , Op . 8 , No . 12 Liszt : Soirées de Vienne , Valse Caprice No . 6 ( after Schubert ) / Sonetto del Petrarca No . 104 Chopin : Mazurka in C-sharp minor , Op . 30 , No . 4 / Mazurka in F minor , Op . 7 , No . 3 Schumann : Träumerei Moszkowski : Étincelles , Op . 36 , No . 6",
"April 1986",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1987",
"Horowitz Plays Mozart Piano Concerto No . 23 in A major , K. 488 ( Orchestra della Teatro alla Scala / Carlo Maria Giulini , Conductor ) Sonata in B-flat major , K. 333",
"March 1987",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1987",
"Horowitz Plays Liszt Sonata in B minor , S. 178 / Ballade in B minor , S. 171 / Funerailles , S. 173 , No . 7 / Consolation in D-flat major , S. 172 , No . 3 / Mephisto Waltz No . 1 , S. 514 ( arr . Horowitz )",
"1950-1981",
"RCA Red Seal Records"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz At Home Mozart : Sonata in B-flat , K. 281 / Adagio in B minor , K. 540 / Rondo in D major , K. 485 Schubert : Moment musical in F minor , D. 80 , No . 3 Liszt : Ständchen / Soirées de Vienne , Valse Caprices Nos . 6 and 7 ( all after Schubert )",
"1986-1989",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz Plays Rachmaninoff Piano Sonata No . 2 in B-flat minor , Op . 36 / Moment Musical in E-flat minor , Op . 16 No . 2 / Prelude in G major , Op . 32 , No . 5 / Polka de W. R. in A-flat major Piano Concerto No . 3 in D minor , Op . 30 ( RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra / Fritz Reiner , Conductor )",
"1951-1980",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz Plays Clementi Sonata in C major , Op . 33 No . 3 / Sonata in G minor , Op . 34 No . 2 / Sonata in F minor , Op . 13 No . 6 / Sonata in F-sharp minor , Op . 25 No . 5 / Rondo from Sonata in B-flat major , Op . 24 No . 2",
"1954",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz Plays Scriabin Sonatas : No . 3 in F-sharp minor , Op . 23 / No . 5 , Op . 53 Preludes : Op . 11 , Nos . 1 , 3 , 9 , 10 , 13 , 14 , 16 / Op . 13 , No . 6 / Op . 15 , No . 2 / Op . 16 , Nos . 1 , 4 / Op . 27 , No . 1 / Op . 48 , No . 3 / Op . 51 , No . 2 / Op . 59 , No . 2 / Op . 67 , No . 1 Etudes : Op . 8 , Nos . 7 , 12 / Op . 42 , No . 5",
"1953-1982",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz Plays Schumann Sonata in F minor , Op . 14 ( Concerto without Orchestra ) / Humoreske , Op . 20 / Fantasiestücke , Op . 111 / Nachtstücke , Op . 23 , Nos . 3 & 4",
"1976-1980",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1989",
"Horowitz In Concert 1967-1968 Scarlatti : Sonata in F-sharp major , K. 319 / Sonata in G major , K. 260 Haydn : Sonata No . 48 in C major Beethoven : Sonata in A major , Op . 101 Liszt : Scherzo and March , S. 177 Mendelssohn : Etude in A minor , Op . 104b , No . 3",
"1967-1968",
"CBS Masterworks"
],
[
"1989",
"Mozart : Piano Sonatas Piano Sonata in B-flat major , K. 281 / Piano Sonata in C major , K. 330 / Piano Sonata in B-flat major , K. 333 / Adagio in B minor , K. 540 / Rondo in D major , K. 485",
"1980-1988",
"Deutsche Grammophon"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz Plays Brahms & Beethoven Scarlatti : Sonata in E major , K. 380 Bach - Busoni : Chorale Prelude Nun komm ' der Heiden Heiland - Come , Redeemer Haydn : Sonata in E-flat major , Hob . XVI : 52 Beethoven : Moonlight Sonata Brahms : Violin Sonata , Op . 108 ( Nathan Milstein , Violin ) Schumann : Träumerei",
"1946-1951",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz Plays Prokofiev , Barber & Kabalevsky Sonatas Prokofiev : Sonata No . 7 in B-flat major , Op . 83 / Toccata , Op . 11 Barber : Sonata , Op . 26 Kabalevsky : Sonata No . 3 in F major , Op . 46 Fauré : Nocturne in B minor , Op . 119 Poulenc : Presto in B-flat major , FP 70",
"1945-1977",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz Plays Beethoven Sonatas Sonata in F minor , Op . 57 Appassionata / Sonata in C-sharp minor , Op . 27 , No . 2 Moonlight / Sonata in C major , Op . 53 Waldstein",
"1956-1959",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz Plays Tchaikovsky : Concerto No . 1 and Beethoven : Concerto No . 5 Emperor Tchaikovsky : Piano Concerto in B-flat minor , Op . 23 ( NBC Symphony Orchestra / Arturo Toscanini , Conductor ) Beethoven : Piano Concerto in E-flat major , Op . 73 Emperor ( RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra / Fritz Reiner , Conductor )",
"1943 , 1951",
"RCA Gold Seal"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz - The Last Recording Haydn : Sonata No . 49 in E-flat major Chopin : Mazurka in C minor , Op . 56 , No . 3 / Nocturne E-flat major , Op . 55 , No . 2 / Fantasy-Impromptu in C-sharp minor , Op . 66 / Etude in A-flat major , Op . 25 , No . 1 / Nocturne in B major , Op . 62 , No . 1 Liszt : Weinen , Klagen , Sorgen , Zagen , prelude ( after J. S. Bach ) Wagner - Liszt : Isolde 's Liebestod",
"October & November , 1989",
"Sony Classical"
],
[
"1990",
"Horowitz Plays Chopin , Vol . 1 Polonaise-Fantasie , Op . 61 / Ballade in G minor , Op . 23 / Barcarolle , Op . 50 / Etude in C-sharp minor , Op . 25 , No . 7 / Etude in G-flat major , Op . 10 , No . 5 / Ballade in F minor , Op . 52 / Waltz in A-flat major , Op . 69 , No . 1 / Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise in E-flat major , Op . 22",
"1945-1982",
"RCA Gold Seal"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Russian-American classical virtuoso pianist Vladimir Horowitz was a recording artist for over 60 years; beginning in 1926 on a piano roll system for Welte-Mignon, then with audio recordings, starting in 1928 for the Victor Talking Machine Company, later RCA Victor. Horowitz continued to record for a variety of record labels throughout his life. Between 1962 and 1973 he recorded for Columbia Masterworks In 1975, Horowitz returned to RCA, with which he recorded a series of live recitals. For the last years of his life, between 1985 and 1989, Horowitz recorded for Deutsche Grammophon. Horowitz's final recording, with Sony Classical, was completed in November 1989, four days before his death. This final recording consisted of repertoire that he had never previously recorded. His discography contains numerous albums and compilations of works by a variety of composers. Horowitz has also appeared in several video items, most of these were produced in the later years of his life.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Albums",
"title": "Vladimir Horowitz discography",
"uid": "Vladimir_Horowitz_discography_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Horowitz_discography"
} | 1,820 |
1821 | Jared_S._Gilmore_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
],
[
"2008",
"Without a Trace",
"Matthew",
"Episode : Driven"
],
[
"2008",
"Eleventh Hour",
"Owen",
"Episode : Titans"
],
[
"2008-09",
"Talkshow with Spike Feresten",
"Little Bill O'Reilly",
"9 episodes"
],
[
"2009",
"Roommates",
"Graham",
"Episode : The Trash ' N Treasures"
],
[
"2009-10",
"Mad Men",
"Bobby Draper",
"19 episodes"
],
[
"2010",
"Hawthorne",
"Justin Adams",
"3 episodes"
],
[
"2010",
"Men of a Certain Age",
"Kenneth",
"Episode : Cold Calls"
],
[
"2011",
"Wilfred",
"Young Ryan",
"Episode : Anger"
],
[
"2011-18",
"Once Upon a Time",
"Henry Mills",
"132 episodes"
]
] | {
"intro": "Jared Scott Gilmore (born May 30, 2000) is an American actor. He is best known for his role in the series Once Upon a Time as Henry Mills.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Television",
"title": "Jared S. Gilmore",
"uid": "Jared_S._Gilmore_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jared_S._Gilmore"
} | 1,821 |
1822 | Central_Asia_1 | [
[
"City",
"Country",
"Population",
"Information"
],
[
"Nur-Sultan",
"Kazakhstan",
"1,006,574 ( 2017 )",
"The capital and second largest city in Kazakhstan . After Kazakhstan gained its independence in 1991 , the city and the region were renamed from Tselinograd to Aqmola . The name was often translated as White Tombstone , but actually means Holy Place or Holy Shrine . The White Tombstone literal translation was too appropriate for many visitors to escape notice in almost all guide books and travel accounts . In 1994 , the city was designated as the future capital of the newly independent country and again renamed to the Astana after the capital was officially moved from Almaty in 1997 . In 2019 the city was renamed one more time to Nur-Sultan to honor the resigned president"
],
[
"Almaty",
"Kazakhstan",
"1,713,220 ( 2017 )",
"It was the capital of Kazakhstan ( and its predecessor , the Kazakh SSR ) from 1929 to 1998 . Despite losing its status as the capital , Almaty remains the major commercial center of Kazakhstan . It is a recognized financial center of Kazakhstan and the Central Asian region"
],
[
"Bishkek",
"Kyrgyzstan",
"1,027,200 ( 2019 )",
"The capital and the largest city of Kyrgyzstan . Bishkek is also the administrative center of Chuy Region , which surrounds the city , even though the city itself is not part of the region , but rather a region-level unit of Kyrgyzstan"
],
[
"Mazar-e Sharif",
"Afghanistan",
"375,181 ( 2008 )",
"The fourth largest city in Afghanistan and the capital of Balkh province , is linked by roads to Kabul in the southeast , Herat to the west and Uzbekistan to the north"
],
[
"Dushanbe",
"Tajikistan",
"780,000 ( 2014 )",
"The capital and largest city of Tajikistan . Dushanbe means Monday in Tajik and Persian , and the name reflects the fact that the city grew on the site of a village that originally was a popular Monday marketplace"
],
[
"Ashgabat",
"Turkmenistan",
"1,032,000 ( 2014 )",
"The capital and largest city of Turkmenistan . Ashgabat is a relatively young city , growing out of a village of the same name established by Russians in 1818 . It is not far from the site of Nisa , the ancient capital of the Parthians , and it grew on the ruins of the Silk Road city of Konjikala , which was first mentioned as a wine-producing village in the 2nd century BCE and was leveled by an earthquake in the 1st century BCE ( a precursor of the 1948 Ashgabat earthquake ) . Konjikala was rebuilt because of its advantageous location on the Silk Road , and it flourished until its destruction by Mongols in the 13th century CE . After that , it survived as a small village until the Russians took over in the 19th century"
],
[
"Bukhara",
"Uzbekistan",
"237,900 ( 1999 )",
"The nation 's fifth-largest city and the capital of the Bukhara Region of Uzbekistan . Bukhara has been one of the main centers of Persian civilization from its early days in the 6th century BCE , and , since the 12th century CE , Turkic speakers gradually moved in . Its architecture and archaeological sites form one of the pillars of Central Asian history and art"
],
[
"Kabul",
"Afghanistan",
"3,895,000 ( 2011 )",
"The capital and largest city of Afghanistan . The city of Kabul is thought to have been established between 2000 BCE and 1500 BCE . In the Rig Veda ( composed between 1700-1100 BCE ) , the word Kubhā is mentioned , which appears to refer to the Kabul River . During the 1970 's Kabul was called the Paris of Central Asia"
],
[
"Kokand",
"Uzbekistan",
"209,389 ( 2011 )",
"Kokand ( Uzbek : Qo'qon / Қўқон ; Tajik : Хӯқанд ; Persian : خوقند ; Chagatai : خوقند ; Russian : Коканд ) is a city in Fergana Region in eastern Uzbekistan , at the southwestern edge of the Fergana Valley . It has a population of 192,500 ( 1999 census estimate ) . Kokand is 228 km southeast of Tashkent , 115 km west of Andijan , and 88 km west of Fergana . It is nicknamed City of Winds , or sometimes Town of the Boar"
],
[
"Samarkand",
"Uzbekistan",
"596,300 ( 2008 )",
"The second largest city in Uzbekistan and the capital of Samarqand Region . The city is most noted for its central position on the Silk Road between China and the West , and for being an Islamic center for scholarly study . It was here that the ruler Ulugh Beg ( 1394-1449 ) built a gigantic astronomical observatory"
],
[
"Tashkent",
"Uzbekistan",
"2,180,000 ( 2008 )",
"The capital and largest city of Uzbekistan . In pre-Islamic and early Islamic times , the town and the region were known as Chach . Tashkent started as an oasis on the Chirchik River , near the foothills of the Golestan Mountains . In ancient times , this area contained Beitian , probably the summer capital of the Kangju confederacy"
],
[
"Kandahar",
"Afghanistan",
"557,118 ( 2015 )",
"The second largest city in Afghanistan and the capital of Kandahar province . The region around Kandahar is one of the oldest known human settlements"
],
[
"Osh",
"Kyrgyzstan",
"243,216 ( 2009 )",
"The second largest city of Kyrgyzstan . Osh is also the administrative center of Osh Region , which surrounds the city , even though the city itself is not part of the region , but rather a region-level unit of Kyrgyzstan"
]
] | {
"intro": "Central Asia is a region which stretches from the Caspian Sea in the west to China in the east, and from Afghanistan and Iran in the south to Russia in the north. The region consists of the former Soviet republics of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. It is also colloquially referred to as the stans as the countries generally considered to be within the region all have names ending with the Persian suffix -stan, meaning land of. In pre-Islamic and early Islamic times, Central Asia was predominantly Iranian, populated by Eastern Iranian-speaking Bactrians, Sogdians, Chorasmians and the semi-nomadic Scythians and Dahae. After expansion by Turkic peoples, Central Asia also became the homeland for the Kazakhs, Uzbeks, Tatars, Turkmen, Kyrgyz, and Uyghurs; Turkic languages largely replaced the Iranian languages spoken in the area. Central Asia has historically been closely tied to its nomadic peoples and the Silk Road. It has acted as a crossroads for the movement of people, goods, and ideas between Europe, Western Asia, South Asia, and East Asia. The Silk Road connected Muslim lands with the people of Europe, India, and China. This crossroads position has intensified the conflict between tribalism and traditionalism and modernization. From the mid-19th century until almost the end of the 20th century, most of Central Asia was part of the Russian Empire and later the Soviet Union, both Slavic-majority countries, and the five former Soviet -stans are still home to about 7 million ethnic Russians and 500,000 Ukrainians. Central Asia (2019) has a population of about 72 million, consisting of five republics: Kazakhstan (pop. 18 million), Kyrgyzstan (6 million), Tajikistan (9 million), Turkmenistan (6 million), and Uzbekistan (33 million).",
"section_text": "vte Largest cities or towns in Central Asia [ 52 ] [ 53 ] [ 54 ] [ 55 ] [ 56 ] [ 57 ] [ 58 ] Rank Country Pop . TashkentAlmaty 1 Tashkent Uzbekistan 2,425,000 BishkekNur-Sultan 2 Almaty Kazakhstan 1,703,481 3 Bishkek Kyrgyzstan 1,027,200 4 Nur-Sultan Kazakhstan 1,014,015 5 Ashgabat Turkmenistan 727,000 6 Shymkent Kazakhstan 683,273 7 Dushanbe Tajikistan 679,400 8 Namangan Uzbekistan 597,000 9 Samarkand Uzbekistan 530,000 10 Karaganda Kazakhstan 501,173",
"section_title": "Major cultural , scientific and economic centres -- Cities within the regular definition of Central Asia and Afghanistan",
"title": "Central Asia",
"uid": "Central_Asia_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Asia"
} | 1,822 |
1823 | List_of_British_films_of_1980_0 | [
[
"Title",
"Director",
"Cast",
"Genre"
],
[
"The Awakening",
"Mike Newell",
"Charlton Heston , Susannah York , Jill Townsend",
"Horror"
],
[
"Babylon",
"Franco Rosso",
"Brinsley Forde , Karl Howman , Trevor Laird",
"Crime/drama"
],
[
"Bad Timing",
"Nicolas Roeg",
"Art Garfunkel , Theresa Russell , Harvey Keitel",
"Mystery"
],
[
"Brothers and Sisters",
"Richard Woolley",
"Sam Dale , Carolyn Pickles , Jennifer Armitage",
"Crime"
],
[
"The Dogs of War",
"John Irvin",
"Christopher Walken , Tom Berenger",
"Action"
],
[
"The Elephant Man",
"David Lynch",
"Anthony Hopkins , John Hurt , Anne Bancroft",
"Historical drama"
],
[
"The Falls",
"Peter Greenaway",
"Peter Westley , Aad Wirtz , Michael Murray",
"Mockumentary"
],
[
"The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu",
"Piers Haggard",
"Peter Sellers , Helen Mirren",
"Comedy"
],
[
"Flash Gordon",
"Mike Hodges",
"Sam J. Jones , Melody Anderson",
"Sci-fi/fantasy"
],
[
"The Gamekeeper",
"Ken Loach",
"",
""
],
[
"George and Mildred",
"Peter Frazer-Jones",
"Yootha Joyce , Brian Murphy",
"Comedy"
],
[
"The Great Rock ' n ' Roll Swindle",
"Julien Temple",
"Malcolm McLaren , Steve Jones , Sid Vicious",
"Mockumentary"
],
[
"Hawk the Slayer",
"Terry Marcel",
"Jack Palance , John Terry",
"Adventure"
],
[
"Hussy",
"Matthew Chapman",
"Helen Mirren , John Shea",
"Drama"
],
[
"The Long Good Friday",
"John Mackenzie",
"Bob Hoskins , Helen Mirren",
"Crime drama"
],
[
"McVicar",
"Tom Clegg",
"Roger Daltrey , Adam Faith , Cheryl Campbell",
"Crime biopic"
],
[
"The Mirror Crack 'd",
"Guy Hamilton",
"Angela Lansbury , Edward Fox , Kim Novak , Elizabeth Taylor",
"Mystery"
],
[
"The Monster Club",
"Roy Ward Baker",
"Vincent Price , John Carradine",
"Horror"
],
[
"Never Never Land",
"Paul Annett",
"Petula Clark , Cathleen Nesbitt",
"Drama"
],
[
"North Sea Hijack",
"Andrew V. McLaglen",
"Roger Moore , James Mason",
"Adventure"
]
] | {
"intro": "A list of films produced in the United Kingdom in 1980 (see 1980 in film):",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "1980",
"title": "List of British films of 1980",
"uid": "List_of_British_films_of_1980_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_films_of_1980"
} | 1,823 |
1824 | Alexander_Symonenko_0 | [
[
"Date",
"Placing",
"Event",
"Competition",
"Location",
"Country"
],
[
"September 30 , 1995",
"",
"Team pursuit",
"World Championships",
"Bogotá",
"Colombia"
],
[
"June 1997",
"3",
"Individual pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Quartu Sant'Elena",
"Italy"
],
[
"June 1997",
"1",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Quartu Sant'Elena",
"Italy"
],
[
"August 30 , 1997",
"",
"Team pursuit",
"World Championships",
"Perth",
"Australia"
],
[
"June 12 , 1998",
"2",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Berlin",
"Germany"
],
[
"June 19 , 1998",
"2",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Hyères",
"France"
],
[
"August 26 , 1998",
"",
"Team pursuit",
"World Championships",
"Bordeaux",
"France"
],
[
"June 19 , 1999",
"2",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Valencia",
"Spain"
],
[
"August 28 , 1999",
"1",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Fiorenzuola d'Arda",
"Italy"
],
[
"July 15 , 2000",
"2",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Turin",
"Italy"
],
[
"September 19 , 2000",
"",
"Team pursuit",
"Olympic Games",
"Sydney",
"Australia"
],
[
"June 8 , 2001",
"2",
"Individual pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Szczecin",
"Poland"
],
[
"June 9 , 2001",
"3",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Szczecin",
"Poland"
],
[
"September 27 , 2001",
"",
"Individual pursuit",
"World Championships",
"Antwerp",
"Belgium"
],
[
"September 28 , 2001",
"",
"Team pursuit",
"World Championships",
"Antwerp",
"Belgium"
],
[
"June 1 , 2002",
"2",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Moscow",
"Russia"
],
[
"April 12 , 2003",
"1",
"Team pursuit",
"World Cup",
"Cape Town",
"South Africa"
]
] | {
"intro": "Alexander Serhiyovych Symonenko (Ukrainian: Симоненко Олександр Сергійович; born 14 February 1974) is a Ukrainian former track cyclist. Symonenko was the world champion in individual pursuit in 2001, as well as the world champion in team pursuit as part of the Ukraine team in 1998 and 2001. In the 2000 Summer Olympics, he won a silver medal in the team pursuit as part of the Ukraine team. Symonenko was born in Kirovohrad (present day Kropyvnytskyi).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results",
"title": "Alexander Symonenko",
"uid": "Alexander_Symonenko_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Symonenko"
} | 1,824 |
1825 | 2004_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Paul Kirui",
"Kenya",
"1:02:15"
],
[
"2",
"Fabiano Joseph",
"Tanzania",
"1:02:31"
],
[
"3",
"Ahmed Hassan Abdullah",
"Qatar",
"1:02:36"
],
[
"4",
"John Cheruiyot Korir",
"Kenya",
"1:02:38"
],
[
"5",
"Solomon Tsige",
"Ethiopia",
"1:02:42"
],
[
"6",
"Alene Emere",
"Ethiopia",
"1:02:52"
],
[
"7",
"Wilson Busienei",
"Uganda",
"1:02:55"
],
[
"8",
"Wilson Kiprotich Kebenei",
"Kenya",
"1:03:02"
],
[
"9",
"Berhanu Addane",
"Ethiopia",
"1:03:03"
],
[
"10",
"Abebe Dinkessa",
"Ethiopia",
"1:04:06"
],
[
"11",
"Yonas Kifle",
"Eritrea",
"1:04:19"
],
[
"12",
"Ayele Setegne",
"Israel",
"1:04:41"
],
[
"13",
"Martin Toroitich",
"Uganda",
"1:04:48"
],
[
"14",
"Yukinobu Nakazaki",
"Japan",
"1:04:48"
],
[
"15",
"Samson Kiflemariam",
"Eritrea",
"1:05:00"
],
[
"16",
"Yoshinori Oda",
"Japan",
"1:05:03"
],
[
"17",
"Terumasa Okamura",
"Japan",
"1:05:19"
],
[
"18",
"Justin Young",
"United States",
"1:05:33"
],
[
"19",
"Aziz Driouche",
"Morocco",
"1:05:41"
],
[
"20",
"Lewis Masunda",
"Zimbabwe",
"1:05:42"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 13th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 3, 2004 in New Delhi, India. A total of 152 athletes, 91 men and 61 women, from 55 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both\nfor the men's race and for the women's race. Complete results were published for the men's race, for the women's race, for men's team, and for women's team. The competition also incorporated the 1st Asian Half Marathon Championships. Abdullah Ahmed Hassan of Qatar and Sun Yingjie of China were the inaugural winners. The tournament has not been held since, however.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Race results -- Men 's",
"title": "2004 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships",
"uid": "2004_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships"
} | 1,825 |
1826 | List_of_Solar_System_objects_by_size_3 | [
[
"Body",
"Radius ( km )",
"Mass ( 10 kg )",
"Type - notes",
"Refs r · M"
],
[
"Chicago 334",
"99.4 ± 2.8",
"5.1 ± 5.6",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"Bienor 54598",
"99 +3 −3.5",
"",
"centaur",
"· M"
],
[
"Themis 24",
"98 ± 2",
"5.9 ± 1.9",
"belt asteroid type C ; Themis family",
"·"
],
[
"Larissa Neptune VII",
"97 ± 5",
"≈ 4.2",
"moon of Neptune",
"·"
],
[
"Ursula 375",
"96.8 ± 1.3",
"8.4 ± 5.3",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"S/2002 ( 2001 QC 298 ) 1 2001 QC 298 I",
"96 +9 −10",
"",
"secondary of 2001 QC 298",
"· M"
],
[
"S/2018 ( 532037 ) 1 2013 FY 27 I",
"≈ 95",
"",
"moon of ( 532037 ) 2013 FY 27",
"· M"
],
[
"Amphitrite 29",
"94.8 ± 0.6",
"13 ± 2",
"belt asteroid type S",
"·"
],
[
"Daphne 41",
"94.5 ± 0.5",
"6.3 ± 0.1",
"belt asteroid type C ; binary",
"·"
],
[
"Aurora 94",
"93.8 ± 3.6",
"6.2 ± 3.6",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"Hermione 121",
"94 ± 3",
"5.0 ± 0.3",
"outer belt asteroid type C ; binary",
"·"
],
[
"Bertha 154",
"93.4 ± 0.9",
"9.2 ± 5.2",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"Hebe 6",
"92.6 ± 1.4",
"14 ± 1",
"belt asteroid type S",
"·"
],
[
"Metis 9",
"≈ 92",
"8.4 ± 1.7",
"belt asteroid type S",
"·"
],
[
"Elektra 130",
"90.3 ± 1.3",
"6.6 ± 0.4",
"belt asteroid type G ; trinary",
"·"
],
[
"Loreley 165",
"90 ± 1",
"≈ 19 ± 2",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"Janus Saturn X",
"89.5 ± 1.4",
"1.898 ± 0.001",
"moon of Saturn",
"·"
],
[
"Teharonhiawako 88611",
"89 +16 −18",
"2.44 ± 0.03",
"cubewano ; binary",
"·"
],
[
"Nemesis 128",
"89 ± 1",
"6.0 ± 2.6",
"belt asteroid type C",
"·"
],
[
"Aegle 96",
"88.9 ± 0.8",
"6.4 ± 6.3",
"belt asteroid type T",
"·"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a partial list of Solar System objects by size, arranged in descending order of mean volumetric radius, and divided into several size classes. These lists can also be sorted according to an object's mass and, for the largest objects, volume, density and surface gravity, insofar as these values are available. This list contains the Sun, the planets, dwarf planets, many of the larger small Solar System bodies (which includes the asteroids), all named natural satellites, and a number of smaller objects of historical or scientific interest, such as comets and near-Earth objects. Objects on this list are ordered by mean radius rather than mass; thus, objects on the lower portions of the table can be more massive than objects higher on the list if they have a higher density. Many trans-Neptunian objects (TNOs) have been discovered; in many cases their positions in this list are approximate, as there is frequently a large uncertainty in their estimated diameters. Solar System objects more massive than 1021 kilograms (one yottagram [Yg]) are known or expected to be approximately spherical. Astronomical bodies relax into rounded shapes (ellipsoids), achieving hydrostatic equilibrium, when their own gravity is sufficient to overcome the structural strength of their material. It was believed that the cutoff for round objects is somewhere between 100 km and 200 km in radius if they have a large amount of ice in their makeup; however, later studies revealed that icy satellites as large as Iapetus (1,470 kilometers in diameter) are not in hydrostatic equilibrium at this time, and a 2019 assessment suggests that many TNOs in the size range of 400-1000 kilometers may not even be fully solid bodies, much less gravitationally rounded. Objects that are ellipsoids due to their own gravity are here generally referred to as being round, whether or not they are actually in equilibrium today, while objects that are clearly not ellipsoidal are referred to as being irregular. Spheroidal bodies typically have some polar flattening due to the centrifugal force from their rotation, and can sometimes even have quite different equatorial diameters (scalene ellipsoids such as Haumea). Unlike bodies such as Haumea, the irregular bodies have a significantly non-ellipsoidal profile, often with sharp edges. There can be difficulty in determining the diameter (within a factor of about 2) for typical objects beyond Saturn.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of objects by radius -- From 50 to 99 km",
"title": "List of Solar System objects by size",
"uid": "List_of_Solar_System_objects_by_size_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Solar_System_objects_by_size"
} | 1,826 |
1827 | List_of_schools_in_North_Queensland_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Suburb",
"Region",
"Opened",
"Website"
],
[
"Ayr State High School",
"Ayr",
"Burdekin",
"1937",
"Website"
],
[
"Bowen State High School",
"Bowen",
"Whitsunday",
"1961",
"Website"
],
[
"Calen District State College",
"Calen",
"Mackay",
"1925",
"Website"
],
[
"Charters Towers State High School",
"Charters Towers",
"Charters Towers",
"1912",
"Website"
],
[
"Cloncurry State School",
"Cloncurry",
"Cloncurry",
"1884",
"Website"
],
[
"Collinsville State High School",
"Collinsville",
"Whitsunday",
"1986",
"Website"
],
[
"Heatley Secondary College",
"Heatley",
"Townsville",
"30 January 1968",
"Website"
],
[
"Home Hill State High School",
"Home Hill",
"Burdekin",
"1964",
"Website"
],
[
"Hughenden State School",
"Hughenden",
"Flinders",
"1880",
"Website"
],
[
"Innisfail State College",
"Innisfail",
"Cassowary Coast",
"2010",
"Website"
],
[
"Ingham State High School",
"Ingham",
"Hinchinbrook",
"1952",
"Website"
],
[
"Kirwan State High School",
"Kirwan",
"Townsville",
"1979",
"Website"
],
[
"Mackay North State High School",
"North Mackay",
"Mackay",
"1964",
"Website"
],
[
"Mackay Northern Beaches State High School",
"Rural View",
"Mackay",
"2013",
"Website"
],
[
"Mackay State High School",
"Mackay",
"Mackay",
"1912",
"Website"
],
[
"Mirani State High School",
"Mirani",
"Mackay",
"1967",
"Website"
],
[
"Northern Beaches State High School",
"Deeragun",
"Townsville",
"1997",
"Website"
],
[
"Pimlico State High School",
"Pimlico",
"Townsville",
"1959",
"Website"
],
[
"Pioneer State High School",
"Andergrove",
"Mackay",
"1986",
"Website"
],
[
"Proserpine State High School",
"Proserpine",
"Whitsunday",
"1963",
"Website"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of schools in the North Queensland region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in North West Queensland. The region is centred on the coastal cities of Townsville and Mackay, and the inland city of Mount Isa. Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "State schools -- State high schools and colleges",
"title": "List of schools in North Queensland",
"uid": "List_of_schools_in_North_Queensland_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_North_Queensland"
} | 1,827 |
1828 | List_of_Copa_Sudamericana_finals_1 | [
[
"Country",
"Won",
"Lost"
],
[
"Argentina",
"8",
"5"
],
[
"Brazil",
"4",
"4"
],
[
"Ecuador",
"2",
"1"
],
[
"Colombia",
"1",
"4"
],
[
"Mexico",
"1",
"2"
],
[
"Chile",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"Peru",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Bolivia",
"0",
"1"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Copa Sudamericana is an annual association football tournament established in 2002. The competition is organized by the South American Football Confederation, or CONMEBOL, and it is contested by 39 clubs from its member association. From 2004 to 2008, clubs from the CONCACAF were invited to participate. The finals are contested over two legs, one at each participating club's stadium. San Lorenzo won the inaugural competition in 2002, defeating Atlético Nacional. Ten clubs have won the competition since its inception. Boca Juniors and Independiente hold the record for the most victories, winning the competition two times. Boca Juniors is also the only club to have successfully defended their title. Teams from Argentina have won the competition the most, with eight wins among them. The current champion is Independiente del Valle, who defeated Colón in the 2019 edition.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Performances -- By country",
"title": "List of Copa Sudamericana finals",
"uid": "List_of_Copa_Sudamericana_finals_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Copa_Sudamericana_finals"
} | 1,828 |
1829 | Air_Namibia_destinations_0 | [
[
"Country",
"City",
"Airport",
"Notes"
],
[
"Angola",
"Luanda",
"Quatro de Fevereiro Airport",
"( ends 9 February 2020 )"
],
[
"Angola",
"Ondjiva",
"Ondjiva Pereira Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Botswana",
"Gaborone",
"Sir Seretse Khama International Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Botswana",
"Maun",
"Maun Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Germany",
"Frankfurt",
"Frankfurt am Main Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Germany",
"Munich",
"Munich Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Ghana",
"Accra",
"Kotoka International Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Grootfontein",
"Grootfontein Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Halali",
"Halali Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Katima Mulilo",
"Mpacha Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Keetmanshoop",
"Keetmanshoop Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Lüderitz",
"Lüderitz Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Mokuti Lodge",
"Mokuti Lodge Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Okaukuejo",
"Okaukuejo Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Ondangwa",
"Ondangwa Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Oranjemund",
"Oranjemund Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Oshakati",
"Oshakati Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Rundu",
"Rundu Airport",
"-"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Swakopmund",
"Swakopmund Airport",
"Terminated"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Tsumeb",
"Tsumeb Airport",
"Terminated"
]
] | {
"intro": "Following is a list of destinations Air Namibia flies to as part of its scheduled services, as of May 2019[update]. Destinations previously served by the carrier are also listed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List",
"title": "List of Air Namibia destinations",
"uid": "Air_Namibia_destinations_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Air_Namibia_destinations"
} | 1,829 |
1830 | 1997_Nations_Cup_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nation",
"TFP",
"SP",
"FS"
],
[
"1",
"Elvis Stojko",
"Canada",
"1.5",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"2",
"Igor Pashkevich",
"Azerbaijan",
"4.0",
"2",
"2"
],
[
"3",
"Alexander Abt",
"Russia",
"5.5",
"5",
"3"
],
[
"4",
"Philippe Candeloro",
"France",
"7.0",
"6",
"4"
],
[
"5",
"Michael Weiss",
"United States",
"7.0",
"4",
"5"
],
[
"6",
"Dmitri Dmitrenko",
"Ukraine",
"7.5",
"3",
"6"
],
[
"7",
"Andrejs Vlascenko",
"Germany",
"11.0",
"8",
"7"
],
[
"8",
"Szabolcs Vidrai",
"Hungary",
"12.5",
"7",
"9"
],
[
"9",
"Steven Cousins",
"United Kingdom",
"13.0",
"10",
"8"
],
[
"10",
"Michael Hopfes",
"Germany",
"14.5",
"9",
"10"
],
[
"11",
"Sven Meyer",
"Germany",
"16.5",
"11",
"11"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1997 Nations Cup was the second event of six in the 1997-98\nISU Champions Series, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held in Gelsenkirchen on October 30 - November 2. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 1997-98 Champions Series Final.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Men",
"title": "1997 Nations Cup",
"uid": "1997_Nations_Cup_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_Nations_Cup"
} | 1,830 |
1831 | List_of_sheep_breeds_2 | [
[
"Name",
"Alternative name",
"Origin",
"Purpose"
],
[
"California Red",
"-- -",
"United States",
"Meat , wool"
],
[
"California Variegated Mutant",
"CVM , Romeldale/CVM",
"United States",
"Wool"
],
[
"Cameroon sheep",
"-- -",
"West Africa",
"Meat"
],
[
"Campanian Barbary",
"-- -",
"Italy",
"Meat , milk"
],
[
"Canadian Arcott",
"-- -",
"Canada",
"Meat"
],
[
"Cărăbaşă",
"Black-headed Teleorman Tigaie",
"Romania",
"-- -"
],
[
"Castlemilk Moorit",
"Castlemilk Shetland , Moorit Shetland",
"Scotland",
"Hobby"
],
[
"Charmoise",
"-- -",
"France",
"Meat"
],
[
"Charollais",
"-- -",
"France",
"Meat"
],
[
"Cheviot",
"-- -",
"Scotland",
"Meat , wool"
],
[
"Border Cheviot",
"South Country Cheviot",
"United Kingdom",
"Meat"
],
[
"Brecknock Hill Cheviot",
"Brecon Cheviot , Sennybridge Cheviot",
"Wales",
"Meat"
],
[
"North Country Cheviot",
"-- -",
"Scotland",
"Meat"
],
[
"Chios",
"-- -",
"Island of Chios",
"Milk"
],
[
"Cholistani",
"-- -",
"Pakistan",
"Meat"
],
[
"Churra",
"Spanish Churro",
"Spain",
"Meat , milk"
],
[
"Cigaja",
"-- -",
"Croatia",
"Wool , milk"
],
[
"Cikta",
"-- -",
"Hungary",
"Meat"
],
[
"Cine Capari",
"-- -",
"Turkey",
"-- -"
],
[
"Clun Forest",
"-- -",
"England",
"Meat , milk , wool"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of domestic breeds of sheep. Domestic sheep (Ovis aries) are partially derived from mouflon (Ovis orientalis) stock, and have diverged sufficiently to be considered a different species.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Domestic sheep breeds -- C",
"title": "List of sheep breeds",
"uid": "List_of_sheep_breeds_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sheep_breeds"
} | 1,831 |
1832 | List_of_Raising_the_Bar_2008_episodes_0 | [
[
"Country",
"TV network ( s )",
"Series premiere"
],
[
"United States",
"TNT",
"September 1 , 2008"
],
[
"United Kingdom",
"BT Vision",
"June 2012"
],
[
"Arab World",
"Fox Series",
"2010"
],
[
"Turkey",
"DiziMax",
"October 17 , 2008"
],
[
"South Africa",
"M-Net",
"December 2008"
],
[
"Bulgaria",
"TV7",
"December 2009"
],
[
"Canada",
"CTV",
"January 9 , 2009"
],
[
"Spain",
"TNT",
"March 2 , 2009"
],
[
"Italy",
"Fox Crime & La5",
"March 18 , 2009"
],
[
"India",
"Zee Cafe",
"February 2012"
],
[
"Portugal",
"AXN & Sony Entertainment Television",
"April 8 , 2009"
],
[
"Norway",
"TV2",
"June 23 , 2009"
],
[
"Singapore",
"Sony Entertainment Television",
"August 26 , 2009"
],
[
"Hong Kong",
"Sony Entertainment Television",
"August 26 , 2009"
],
[
"Greece",
"Fox Life",
"December 5 , 2009"
],
[
"New Zealand",
"TV2",
"July 27 , 2009"
],
[
"Uruguay Argentina",
"AXN",
"September 8 , 2009"
],
[
"Brazil",
"AXN",
"October 5 , 2009"
],
[
"France",
"Jimmy",
"October 1 , 2009"
],
[
"Mexico",
"AXN",
"October 5 , 2009"
]
] | {
"intro": "Raising the Bar is an American legal drama created by Steven Bochco and David Feige, which ran on TNT network from September 1, 2008 to December 24, 2009.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "International broadcast",
"title": "Raising the Bar (2008 TV series)",
"uid": "List_of_Raising_the_Bar_2008_episodes_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raising_the_Bar_(2008_TV_series)"
} | 1,832 |
1833 | 2000_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships_2 | [
[
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nation",
"SP",
"FS"
],
[
"1",
"Aliona Savchenko / Stanislav Morozov",
"Ukraine",
"2",
"1"
],
[
"2",
"Julia Obertas / Dmitri Palamarchuk",
"Ukraine",
"1",
"2"
],
[
"3",
"Julia Shapiro / Alexei Sokolov",
"Russia",
"3",
"4"
],
[
"4",
"Zhang Dan / Zhang Hao",
"China",
"7",
"3"
],
[
"5",
"Amanda Magarian / Jered Guzman",
"United States",
"5",
"5"
],
[
"6",
"Elena Riabchuk / Stanislav Zakharov",
"Russia",
"6",
"6"
],
[
"7",
"Milica Brozovic / Anton Nimenko",
"Russia",
"4",
"8"
],
[
"8",
"Chantal Poirier / Craig Buntin",
"Canada",
"9",
"7"
],
[
"9",
"Viktoria Shklover / Valdis Mintals",
"Estonia",
"8",
"11"
],
[
"10",
"Claudia Rauschenbach / Robin Szolkowy",
"Germany",
"12",
"10"
],
[
"11",
"Ding Yang / Ren Zhongfei",
"China",
"16",
"9"
],
[
"12",
"Diana Riskova / Vladimir Futas",
"Slovakia",
"10",
"12"
],
[
"13",
"Larissa Spielberg / Craig Joeright",
"United States",
"11",
"13"
],
[
"14",
"Sabrina Lefrançois / Jérôme Blanchard",
"France",
"14",
"14"
],
[
"15",
"Jessica Waldstein / Garrett Lucash",
"United States",
"13",
"15"
],
[
"16",
"Virginia Toombs / James Johnson",
"Canada",
"15",
"16"
],
[
"17",
"Maria Krasiltseva / Artem Znachkov",
"Armenia",
"18",
"17"
],
[
"18",
"Rebecca Corne / Richard Rowlands",
"United Kingdom",
"19",
"18"
],
[
"19",
"Irina Shabanov / Artem Knyazev",
"Uzbekistan",
"17",
"19"
],
[
"20",
"Tatjana Zaharjeva / Jurijs Salmanov",
"Latvia",
"20",
"20"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2000 World Junior Figure Skating Championships was held from March 5 to 12 in Oberstdorf, Germany. Medals were awarded in men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Due to the large number of participants, the men's and ladies' qualifying groups were split into groups A and B.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Pairs",
"title": "2000 World Junior Figure Skating Championships",
"uid": "2000_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships"
} | 1,833 |
1834 | ONCE_(cycling_team)_5 | [
[
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Years"
],
[
"Eduardo Chozas",
"Spain",
"1989-1991"
],
[
"Anselmo Fuerte",
"Spain",
"1990-1992"
],
[
"Marino Lejarreta",
"Spain",
"1990-1992"
],
[
"Melchior Mauri",
"Spain",
"1990-1992 , 1995-1998"
],
[
"Juan Llaneras",
"Spain",
"1991-1995"
],
[
"Alex Zülle",
"Switzerland",
"1991-1997"
],
[
"Johan Bruyneel",
"Belgium",
"1992-1995 , 1998"
],
[
"Laurent Jalabert",
"France",
"1992-2000"
],
[
"Erik Breukink",
"Netherlands",
"1993-1995"
],
[
"Laurent Dufaux",
"Switzerland",
"1993-1994"
],
[
"David Etxebarria",
"Spain",
"1994-2000 , 2005-2006"
],
[
"Patrick Jonker",
"Australia",
"1995-1996"
],
[
"Íñigo Cuesta",
"Spain",
"1996-2000"
],
[
"Mikel Zarrabeitia",
"Spain",
"1996-2003"
],
[
"Carlos Sastre",
"Spain",
"1997-2001"
],
[
"José Ivan Gutierrez",
"Spain",
"1999-2001"
],
[
"Peter Luttenberger",
"Austria",
"1999-2000"
],
[
"Isidro Nozal",
"Spain",
"1999-2006"
],
[
"Abraham Olano",
"Spain",
"1999-2002"
],
[
"David Arroyo",
"Spain",
"2001-2003"
]
] | {
"intro": "ONCE cycling team, (UCI team code: ONC) also known as Liberty Seguros, Liberty Seguros-Würth and in succession in its final year, Astana-Würth and Astana was a Spanish cycling team. It competed in the UCI ProTour circuit. On 25 May 2006, Liberty Mutual (seguros means insurance in Spanish) pulled out of primary sponsorship due to a doping scandal involving the directeur sportif, Manolo Saiz. On 2 June 2006, the team acquired a primary sponsor named Astana, after the capital of Kazakhstan. Würth was co-sponsor until 3 July 2006, withdrawing at the end of the 2006 Tour de France, in which Astana-Würth didn't compete . At the end of the season, Astana also withdrew due to the non-participation in the Tour. On 16 December 2006, the UCI withdrew the ProTour licence of Saiz's company, Active Bay . Some riders and staff formed the Kazakhstan-based Astana Team.",
"section_text": "Alex Zülle Laurent Jalabert Joseba Beloki",
"section_title": "Notable riders",
"title": "ONCE (cycling team)",
"uid": "ONCE_(cycling_team)_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ONCE_(cycling_team)"
} | 1,834 |
1835 | Negeri_Sembilan_FA_Season_2013_2 | [
[
"No",
"Pos",
"Name",
"Age",
"To"
],
[
"7",
"MF",
"S. Kunanlan",
"27",
"Selangor FA"
],
[
"10",
"FW",
"Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona",
"30",
"Terengganu FA"
],
[
"11",
"MF",
"Mohd Shaffik Abdul Rahman",
"29",
"Free Agent"
],
[
"12",
"MF",
"Shukor Adan",
"34",
"ATM FA"
],
[
"13",
"DF",
"Marian Farbák",
"30",
"TJ Jednota Brestovec"
],
[
"14",
"DF",
"G. Mahathevan",
"25",
"T-Team F.C"
],
[
"16",
"DF",
"Qhairul Anwar Roslani",
"26",
"Terengganu FA"
],
[
"19",
"MF",
"Parameswaran Vijayan",
"26",
"Free Agent"
],
[
"25",
"GK",
"Mohd Farizal Marlias",
"27",
"Perak FA"
],
[
"26",
"FW",
"Khairul Ridzwan Othman",
"22",
"Sime Darby Plantation F.C"
],
[
"29",
"MF",
"Abdul Rahman Abdul Ghani",
"22",
"Free Agent"
],
[
"33",
"FW",
"Khairul Izuan Abdullah",
"27",
"PDRM FA"
],
[
"34",
"DF",
"Azmeer Yusof",
"23",
"Pos Malaysia F.C"
],
[
"35",
"MF",
"K. Thanaraj",
"27",
"Sabah FA"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 season was Negeri Sembilan's sixth season in the Malaysia Super League, the top flight of Malaysian football. The club finished 12th in the table and were relegated to the Malaysia Premier League.",
"section_text": "In Out",
"section_title": "Transfers -- Disember",
"title": "2013 Negeri Sembilan FA season",
"uid": "Negeri_Sembilan_FA_Season_2013_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Negeri_Sembilan_FA_season"
} | 1,835 |
1836 | 2011_A_Lyga_0 | [
[
"Club",
"Location",
"Stadium",
"2010 season"
],
[
"Atlantas",
"Klaipėda",
"Žalgiris Stadium ( Klaipėda )",
"I Lyga , 7th"
],
[
"Banga",
"Gargždai",
"Gargždai Stadium",
"A Lyga , 6th"
],
[
"Dainava",
"Alytus",
"",
"I Lyga , 2nd/3rd"
],
[
"Ekranas",
"Panevėžys",
"Aukštaitija Stadium",
"A Lyga , 1st"
],
[
"FBK Kaunas",
"Kaunas",
"S. Darius and S. Girėnas Stadium",
"I Lyga , 1st"
],
[
"FC Klaipėda",
"Klaipėda",
"Žalgiris Stadium ( Klaipėda )",
"A Lyga , 8th"
],
[
"Kruoja",
"Pakruojis",
"Pakruojis Stadium",
"A Lyga , 7th"
],
[
"Mažeikiai",
"Mažeikiai",
"Sports Centre Stadium",
"A Lyga , 9th"
],
[
"Sūduva",
"Marijampolė",
"Sūduva Stadium",
"A Lyga , 2nd"
],
[
"Šiauliai",
"Šiauliai",
"Savivaldybė Stadium",
"A Lyga , 5th"
],
[
"Tauras",
"Tauragė",
"Vytauto Stadium",
"A Lyga , 4th"
],
[
"Žalgiris",
"Vilnius",
"Žalgiris Stadium",
"A Lyga , 3rd"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2011 A Lyga was the 22nd season of the A Lyga, the top-tier football league of Lithuania. The season began on 12 March 2011 and ended on 6 November 2011. Ekranas were the defending champions, having won their third consecutive title at the end of the 2010 season.",
"section_text": "The league will see a change in the number of teams once again as twelve teams were granted a licence for 2011 , [ 3 ] one more than in the 2010 season . FK Vėtra were expelled over financial troubles after 16 matches of the 2010 season ; [ 4 ] their records were annulled and the team was subsequently disbanded . [ citation needed ] From the remaining ten clubs , Atletas Kaunas , who finished in last place at the end of the season , were the only team not to apply for a 2011 top-level licence . Atletas therefore played at the second level in 2011 . Three new teams were admitted to the league , unbeaten [ 5 ] 2010 I Lyga champions FBK Kaunas , seventh-placed team Atlantas Klaipėda and Dainava Alytus , a merger between I Lyga runners-up Alytis Alytus and third-placed city rivals Vidzgiris . [ 6 ] FBK Kaunas and Atlantas made their return after two seasons in the lower divisions of the Lithuanian league system , while Dainava had their debut in the A Lyga , as neither of its predecessor clubs played at the Lithuanian top level in its history . AtlantasKlaipėdaBangaDainavaEkranasKaunasKruojaMažeikiaiŠiauliaiSūduvaTaurasŽalgiris Location of teams in the 2010 A Lyga",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2011 A Lyga",
"uid": "2011_A_Lyga_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_A_Lyga"
} | 1,836 |
1837 | Michelle_Monaghan_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
],
[
"2000",
"Young Americans",
"Caroline Busse",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"2001",
"Law & Order : Special Victims Unit",
"Dana Kimble",
"Episode : Consent"
],
[
"2002",
"Hack",
"Stacy Kumble",
"Episode : Favors"
],
[
"2002-03",
"Boston Public",
"Kimberly Woods",
"Recurring role , 8 episodes"
],
[
"2013",
"American Dad !",
"Gina ( voice )",
"Episode : Max Jets"
],
[
"2014",
"True Detective",
"Maggie Hart",
"Main role ( season 1 ) , 8 episodes"
],
[
"2015",
"Comedy Bang ! Bang !",
"Herself",
"Episode : Michelle Monaghan Wears a Burnt Orange Dress and White Heels"
],
[
"2016-18",
"The Path",
"Sarah Lane",
"Main role , 36 episodes"
],
[
"2020",
"Messiah",
"Eva Geller",
"Main role"
]
] | {
"intro": "Michelle Lynn Monaghan (born March 23, 1976) is an American actress. She is best known for her starring roles in Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005), Gone Baby Gone (2007), Made of Honor (2008), Eagle Eye (2008), Trucker (2008), Source Code (2011), Pixels (2015), and Patriots Day (2016). She has also received recognition for her starring role as Julia Meade in the action spy film series Mission: Impossible, appearing in Mission: Impossible III (2006), Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011), and Mission: Impossible - Fallout (2018). On television, Monaghan starred as Maggie Hart in the first season of the anthology crime drama series True Detective (2014), for which she received a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. She also starred as Sarah Lane in the drama series The Path (2016-18). Currently, Monaghan stars as Eva Geller on the Netflix thriller series Messiah.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Television",
"title": "Michelle Monaghan",
"uid": "Michelle_Monaghan_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelle_Monaghan"
} | 1,837 |
1838 | List_of_Oregon_judges_5 | [
[
"Order",
"Name",
"Years on the Court"
],
[
"1",
"Matthew Deady",
"1859-1893"
],
[
"2",
"Charles B. Bellinger",
"1893-1905"
],
[
"3",
"Charles E. Wolverton",
"1905-1926"
],
[
"4",
"Robert S. Bean",
"1909-1931"
],
[
"5",
"John H. McNary",
"1927-1936"
],
[
"6",
"James A . Fee",
"1931-1954"
],
[
"7",
"Claude C. McColloch",
"1937-1959"
],
[
"8",
"Gus J. Solomon",
"1949-1987"
],
[
"9",
"William G. East",
"1955-1985"
],
[
"10",
"John Kilkenny",
"1959-1969"
],
[
"11",
"Robert C. Belloni",
"1967-1999"
],
[
"12",
"Alfred Goodwin",
"1969-1971"
],
[
"13",
"James M. Burns",
"1972-2001"
],
[
"14",
"Otto R. Skopil Jr",
"1972-1979"
],
[
"15",
"Helen J. Frye",
"1980-2011"
],
[
"16",
"Owen M. Panner",
"1980-2018"
],
[
"17",
"James A. Redden",
"1980-present"
],
[
"18",
"Edward Leavy",
"1984-1987"
],
[
"19",
"Malcolm F. Marsh",
"1987-present"
],
[
"20",
"Robert E. Jones",
"1990-present"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Oregon judges that have served within the confines of the United States in the state of Oregon, as well as people from Oregon that have served in federal courts outside of the state. These include judges that served prior to statehood on February 14, 1859, including the judges of the Provisional Government of Oregon. Those listed include judges of the Oregon Supreme Court, the Oregon Tax Court, and the Oregon Court of Appeals at the state level. Judges for the United States District Court for the District of Oregon and judges from Oregon that have served on other federal courts are also listed. The judges of the Oregon circuit courts, who generally serve a single county, are not listed.",
"section_text": "Seal of the District of Oregon Matthew Deady Upon Oregon 's entry into the Union , the federal government created the United States District Court for the District of Oregon , a federal trial level court . At first there was a single judge , but currently there are six judgeships . [ 11 ] Those who have served as the chief judge are listed in italics . [ 12 ]",
"section_title": "Federal district court",
"title": "List of Oregon judges",
"uid": "List_of_Oregon_judges_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Oregon_judges"
} | 1,838 |
1839 | Australian_Football_League_reserves_affiliations_0 | [
[
"AFL club",
"Reserves arrangement",
"Affiliated club",
"Affiliated league"
],
[
"Adelaide Crows",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Adelaide Crows",
"SANFL"
],
[
"Brisbane Lions",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Brisbane Lions",
"NEAFL"
],
[
"Carlton Blues",
"Club affiliation",
"Northern Blues",
"VFL"
],
[
"Collingwood Magpies",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Collingwood Magpies",
"VFL"
],
[
"Essendon Bombers",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Essendon Bombers",
"VFL"
],
[
"Fremantle Dockers",
"Club affiliation",
"Peel Thunder",
"WAFL"
],
[
"Geelong Cats",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Geelong Cats",
"VFL"
],
[
"Gold Coast Suns",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Gold Coast Suns",
"NEAFL"
],
[
"Greater Western Sydney Giants",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Greater Western Sydney Giants",
"NEAFL"
],
[
"Hawthorn Hawks",
"Club affiliation",
"Box Hill Hawks",
"VFL"
],
[
"Melbourne Demons",
"Club affiliation",
"Casey Demons",
"VFL"
],
[
"North Melbourne Kangaroos",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"North Melbourne Kangaroos",
"VFL"
],
[
"Port Adelaide Power",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Port Adelaide Magpies",
"SANFL"
],
[
"Richmond Tigers",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Richmond Tigers",
"VFL"
],
[
"St Kilda Saints",
"Club affiliation",
"Sandringham Zebras",
"VFL"
],
[
"Sydney Swans",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Sydney Swans",
"NEAFL"
],
[
"West Coast Eagles",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"West Coast Eagles",
"WAFL"
],
[
"Western Bulldogs",
"Stand-alone reserves team",
"Footscray Bulldogs",
"VFL"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Australian Football League stages the highest-level senior Australian rules football competition in the country. However, since the late 1980s, when the former Victorian Football League expanded interstate to become the modern Australian Football League, there has not been a league-wide reserves competition; and, since 2000, there has been no dedicated reserves competition of any kind. As a result, AFL-listed players who are not selected in their senior teams are made eligible to play in one of the second-tier state leagues: the Victorian Football League, South Australian National Football League, West Australian Football League, or North East Australian Football League. The system used to accommodate AFL-listed players within these leagues varies considerably from state to state.",
"section_text": "In the 2019 season , the eighteen Australian Football League clubs have the following reserves arrangements .",
"section_title": "Current affiliations",
"title": "Australian Football League reserves affiliations",
"uid": "Australian_Football_League_reserves_affiliations_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Football_League_reserves_affiliations"
} | 1,839 |
1840 | 2003_FIFA_Confederations_Cup_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Confederation",
"Qualification method",
"Date qualification secured",
"Participation no"
],
[
"France",
"UEFA",
"UEFA Euro 2000 winners Hosts",
"2 July 2000 24 September 2002",
"2nd"
],
[
"Brazil",
"CONMEBOL",
"2002 FIFA World Cup winners",
"30 June 2002",
"4th"
],
[
"Japan",
"AFC",
"2000 AFC Asian Cup winners",
"29 October 2000",
"3rd"
],
[
"Colombia",
"CONMEBOL",
"2001 Copa América winners",
"29 July 2001",
"1st"
],
[
"United States",
"CONCACAF",
"2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup winners",
"2 February 2002",
"3rd"
],
[
"Cameroon",
"CAF",
"2002 African Cup of Nations winners",
"10 February 2002",
"2nd"
],
[
"Turkey",
"UEFA",
"2002 FIFA World Cup third place",
"29 June 2002",
"1st"
],
[
"New Zealand",
"OFC",
"2002 OFC Nations Cup winners",
"14 July 2002",
"2nd"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup football tournament was the sixth FIFA Confederations Cup, held in France in June 2003. France retained the title they had won in 2001, but the tournament was overshadowed by the death of Cameroon player Marc-Vivien Foé, who died of heart failure in his side's semi-final against Colombia. Foé's death united the France and Cameroon teams in the final match, which was played even though team players from both sides had explicitly stated that the match should not be played out of respect for Foé. France went on to win the trophy with a golden goal from Thierry Henry. At the presentation of medals and trophies, two Cameroon players held a gigantic photo of Foé, and a runner-up medal was hung to the edge of the photo. When French captain Marcel Desailly was presented with the Confederations Cup, he did not lift it up high, but held it in unison with Cameroon captain Rigobert Song. Foé finished third in media voting for player of the tournament and was posthumously awarded the Bronze Ball at its conclusion.",
"section_text": "2003 FIFA Confederations Cup participating teamsRed – Participated in Group ABlue – Participated in Group B",
"section_title": "Qualified teams",
"title": "2003 FIFA Confederations Cup",
"uid": "2003_FIFA_Confederations_Cup_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_FIFA_Confederations_Cup"
} | 1,840 |
1841 | National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Georgetown_County,_South_Carolina_0 | [
[
"",
"Name on the Register",
"Date listed",
"Location",
"City or town"
],
[
"1",
"All Saints ' Episcopal Church , Waccamaw",
"March 13 , 1991 ( # 91000232 )",
"South Carolina Highway 255 0.2 miles north of its junction with South Carolina Highway 46 33°28′03″N 79°08′24″W / 33.4675°N 79.14°W / 33.4675 ; -79.14 ( All Saints ' Episcopal Church , Waccamaw )",
"Pawleys Island"
],
[
"2",
"Annandale Plantation",
"October 25 , 1973 ( # 73001709 )",
"About 14 miles south of Georgetown between South Carolina Highways 18 and 30 33°13′01″N 79°18′10″W / 33.216944°N 79.302778°W / 33.216944 ; -79.302778 ( Annandale Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"3",
"Arcadia Plantation",
"January 3 , 1978 ( # 78002509 )",
"5 miles ( 8 km ) east of Georgetown off U.S. Route 17 33°23′01″N 79°13′25″W / 33.383611°N 79.223611°W / 33.383611 ; -79.223611 ( Arcadia Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"4",
"Atalaya",
"September 7 , 1984 ( # 84002045 )",
"Off U.S. Route 17 33°30′50″N 79°05′07″W / 33.513889°N 79.085278°W / 33.513889 ; -79.085278 ( Atalaya )",
"Murrells Inlet"
],
[
"5",
"Battery White",
"November 16 , 1977 ( # 77001222 )",
"South of Georgetown on Belle Isle Rd . 33°18′13″N 79°17′46″W / 33.303611°N 79.296111°W / 33.303611 ; -79.296111 ( Battery White )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"6",
"Belle Isle Rice Mill Chimney",
"October 3 , 1988 ( # 88000525 )",
"Cat Island 33°12′02″N 79°15′30″W / 33.200556°N 79.258333°W / 33.200556 ; -79.258333 ( Belle Isle Rice Mill Chimney )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"7",
"Beneventum Plantation House",
"October 3 , 1988 ( # 88000526 )",
"Off County Road 431 33°26′43″N 79°15′39″W / 33.445278°N 79.260833°W / 33.445278 ; -79.260833 ( Beneventum Plantation House )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"8",
"Black River Plantation House",
"March 2 , 1994 ( # 94000062 )",
"Southwestern side of South Carolina Highway 51 , 0.5 miles northwest of Peters Creek 33°30′37″N 79°18′01″W / 33.510278°N 79.300278°W / 33.510278 ; -79.300278 ( Black River Plantation House )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"9",
"Brookgreen Gardens",
"April 15 , 1978 ( # 78002510 )",
"18 miles ( 28.8 km ) northeast of Georgetown on U.S. Route 17 33°31′14″N 79°05′59″W / 33.520556°N 79.099722°W / 33.520556 ; -79.099722 ( Brookgreen Gardens )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"10",
"Cedar Grove Plantation Chapel",
"March 13 , 1991 ( # 91000231 )",
"South Carolina Highway 255 , 0.2 miles north of its junction with South Carolina Highway 46 33°28′02″N 79°08′19″W / 33.467222°N 79.138611°W / 33.467222 ; -79.138611 ( Cedar Grove Plantation Chapel )",
"Pawleys Island"
],
[
"11",
"Chicora Wood Plantation",
"April 11 , 1973 ( # 73001710 )",
"12 miles northeast of Georgetown on County Road 52 33°31′03″N 79°10′32″W / 33.5175°N 79.175556°W / 33.5175 ; -79.175556 ( Chicora Wood Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"12",
"Fairfield Rice Mill Chimney",
"October 3 , 1988 ( # 88000527 )",
"Off U.S. Route 17 33°23′33″N 79°13′11″W / 33.3925°N 79.219722°W / 33.3925 ; -79.219722 ( Fairfield Rice Mill Chimney )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"13",
"Friendfield Plantation",
"April 12 , 1996 ( # 96000409 )",
"Roughly bounded by U.S. Route 521 -17A , the Sampit River , Whites Creek , and Creek Rd . 33°22′39″N 79°20′29″W / 33.3775°N 79.341389°W / 33.3775 ; -79.341389 ( Friendfield Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"14",
"Georgetown Historic District",
"October 14 , 1971 ( # 71000781 )",
"Along the northern side of the Sampit River 33°21′58″N 79°16′51″W / 33.366111°N 79.280833°W / 33.366111 ; -79.280833 ( Georgetown Historic District )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"15",
"Georgetown Lighthouse",
"December 30 , 1974 ( # 74001857 )",
"On North Island , about 12 miles southeast of Georgetown 33°13′20″N 79°11′07″W / 33.222222°N 79.185278°W / 33.222222 ; -79.185278 ( Georgetown Lighthouse )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"16",
"Hobcaw Barony",
"November 2 , 1994 ( # 94001236 )",
"Roughly bounded by U.S. Route 17 , Winyah and Mud Bays and Jones Creek 33°19′23″N 79°13′06″W / 33.323056°N 79.218333°W / 33.323056 ; -79.218333 ( Hobcaw Barony )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"17",
"Hopsewee",
"January 25 , 1971 ( # 71000782 )",
"12 miles south of Georgetown on U.S. Route 17 33°12′38″N 79°23′05″W / 33.210556°N 79.384722°W / 33.210556 ; -79.384722 ( Hopsewee )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"18",
"Keithfield Plantation",
"October 3 , 1988 ( # 88000529 )",
"Off County Road 52 33°26′21″N 79°14′31″W / 33.439167°N 79.241944°W / 33.439167 ; -79.241944 ( Keithfield Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"19",
"Mansfield Plantation",
"December 6 , 1977 ( # 77001223 )",
"5 miles north of Georgetown off U.S. Route 701 33°26′05″N 79°15′33″W / 33.434722°N 79.259167°W / 33.434722 ; -79.259167 ( Mansfield Plantation )",
"Georgetown"
],
[
"20",
"Milldam Rice Mill and Rice Barn",
"October 3 , 1988 ( # 88000530 )",
"Off County Road 30 33°12′09″N 79°19′58″W / 33.2025°N 79.332778°W / 33.2025 ; -79.332778 ( Milldam Rice Mill and Rice Barn )",
"Georgetown"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Georgetown County, South Carolina. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County, South Carolina, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 38 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks. One of the National Historic Landmarks, Atalaya and Brookgreen Gardens, is composed of two parts that are listed on the Register separately. Another property was once listed but has been removed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current listings",
"title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Georgetown County, South Carolina",
"uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Georgetown_County,_South_Carolina_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Georgetown_County,_South_Carolina"
} | 1,841 |
1842 | Hague_Convention_on_Hospital_Ships_0 | [
[
"State",
"Signature year",
"Ratification year",
"Notes"
],
[
"Austria",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as Austria-Hungary"
],
[
"Belgium",
"1904",
"1907",
""
],
[
"China",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified by the Qing Dynasty government of China"
],
[
"Cuba",
"-",
"1965",
""
],
[
"Free City of Danzig",
"-",
"1921",
"The ratification by the Free City of Danzig has no application to a current state"
],
[
"Denmark",
"1904",
"1907",
""
],
[
"France",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified by the government of the French Third Republic"
],
[
"Germany",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the German Empire"
],
[
"Greece",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the Kingdom of Greece"
],
[
"Guatemala",
"",
"1906",
""
],
[
"Hungary",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as Austria-Hungary"
],
[
"Iran",
"1904",
"1908",
"Signed and ratified as Persia by the Qajar dynasty government"
],
[
"Italy",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the Kingdom of Italy"
],
[
"Japan",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the Empire of Japan"
],
[
"South Korea",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the Korean Empire"
],
[
"Luxembourg",
"1904",
"1907",
""
],
[
"Mexico",
"1904",
"1907",
""
],
[
"Montenegro",
"1904",
"1907",
"Signed and ratified as the Principality of Montenegro"
],
[
"Netherlands",
"1904",
"1907",
""
],
[
"Norway",
"-",
"1907",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "The Hague Convention on Hospital Ships is a 1904 multilateral treaty that supplemented the 1899 Hague Convention for the adaptation to Maritime Warfare of the Principles of the Geneva Convention. The convention established that during times of war, hospital ships would be exempted from dues and taxes imposed on vessels in the ports of the states that ratify the treaty. It is the one treaty on the laws of war that was concluded between the two conferences at The Hague in 1899 and 1907.",
"section_text": "The Hague Convention on Hospital Ships was concluded on 21 December 1904 and entered into force on 26 March 1907 . It was signed by 26 states and as of 2014 it is in force for 30 states . One state—Serbia—signed the treaty but has not ratified it . The convention remains in force for the states that ratified it .",
"section_title": "Entry into force and parties",
"title": "Hague Convention on Hospital Ships",
"uid": "Hague_Convention_on_Hospital_Ships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hague_Convention_on_Hospital_Ships"
} | 1,842 |
1843 | List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country_6 | [
[
"Network",
"Origin of programming",
"Language",
"Genre"
],
[
"& TV",
"India",
"Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"B4U Movies",
"India",
"Hindi",
"Movies"
],
[
"B4U Music",
"India",
"Hindi",
"Music"
],
[
"Bhojpuri Cinema TV",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"Movies"
],
[
"BIG Magic Ganga",
"India",
"Hindi",
"Music"
],
[
"Apka Colors",
"India",
"Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Dabangg",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Dangal TV",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Darut Tarbiyah The Islamic Network ( T.I.N . )",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"English , Urdu , Arabic , Persian",
"Religious"
],
[
"Dhamaal TV",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Hamar TV",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"ieTV",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"English , Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Islamic Broadcast Network",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"English , Urdu , Arabic , Persian",
"Religious"
],
[
"Jaagriti TV",
"Trinidad and Tobago",
"English , Hindi , Sanskrit",
"Religious"
],
[
"STAR Bharat",
"India",
"Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Mahuaa TV",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"General"
],
[
"Movies OK",
"India",
"Hindi",
"Movies"
],
[
"MTV India",
"India",
"Hindi",
"Music"
],
[
"Oscar Movies Bhojpuri",
"India",
"Bhojpuri dialect of Hindi",
"Movies"
],
[
"Rishtey",
"India",
"Hindi",
"General"
]
] | {
"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 -- Trinidad and Tobago",
"title": "List of South Asian television channels by country",
"uid": "List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_Asian_television_channels_by_country"
} | 1,843 |
1844 | 1974_NFL_Draft_0 | [
[
"Original NFL team",
"Player",
"Pos",
"College",
"Conf"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Rick Byas",
"CB",
"Wayne State",
"Ind . ( Div . II )"
],
[
"Baltimore Colts",
"Bill Troup",
"QB",
"South Carolina",
"Ind"
],
[
"Buffalo Bills",
"Nick Nighswander",
"C",
"Morehead State",
"OVC"
],
[
"Chicago Bears",
"Mike Hoban",
"G",
"Michigan",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Chicago Bears",
"Fred Pagac",
"TE",
"Ohio State",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Doug Dennison",
"RB",
"Kutztown",
"PSAC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Bill Houston",
"WR",
"Jackson State",
"SWAC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Ron Howard",
"TE",
"Seattle University",
"WCAC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Louie Walker",
"LB",
"Colorado State",
"WAC"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Ronnie Coleman",
"RB",
"Alabama A & M",
"SIAC"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Ed Fisher",
"G",
"Arizona State",
"WAC"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Dave Jennings",
"P",
"St. Lawrence",
"Ind . ( Div . III )"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Terry Wells",
"RB",
"Southern Miss",
"Ind"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"C. L. Whittington",
"S",
"Prairie View A & M",
"SWAC"
],
[
"Kansas City Chiefs",
"Cleo Miller",
"RB",
"Arkansas-Pine Bluff",
"Ind . ( Div . II )"
],
[
"Los Angeles Rams",
"Don Milan",
"QB",
"Cal Poly",
"CCAA"
],
[
"New England Patriots",
"Deac Sanders",
"DB",
"South Dakota",
"NCC"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Emanuel Zanders",
"G",
"Jackson State",
"SWAC"
],
[
"New York Giants",
"Karl Chandler",
"G",
"Princeton",
"Ivy"
],
[
"New York Jets",
"Lou Piccone",
"WR",
"West Liberty",
"WVIAC"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1974 NFL draft took place at the Americana Hotel in New York City, New York, on January 29-30, 1974. Each of the 26 NFL teams were granted 17 selections for a total of 442 picks. Many experts consider the 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers to have had the best draft class in NFL history as they selected four players later inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame (Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth, and Mike Webster). A fifth player, Donnie Shell, was signed by Pittsburgh after going unselected in the 1974 NFL Draft; he too was later enshrined in the Hall of Fame. The closest any other team has come to this success in a draft is the Dallas Cowboys 1964 draft, when three Hall of Famers were taken. [citation needed]\n The Houston Oilers had the first pick in the 1974 draft based on their one-win record in 1973, but they traded the first overall pick - as well as the first pick of the third round, #53 overall - to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for defensive end Tody Smith and wide receiver Billy Parks. Dallas used the two picks to select two future Pro Bowlers, defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones and quarterback Danny White. This was the first NFL draft since 1938 to not have any quarterbacks taken in the first round, and one of only five. Along with 1988, it is the only draft where no quarterback was taken in the first two rounds, and 1974 is generally regarded as one of the worst quarterback draft classes of all time, with only fourth round pick Mike Boryla reaching the Pro Bowl, and even Boryla was out of the NFL by 1978.",
"section_text": "† Pro Bowler [ 7 ] Hall of Famer",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "1974 NFL Draft",
"uid": "1974_NFL_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974_NFL_Draft"
} | 1,844 |
1845 | Endorsements_for_the_Republican_Party_presidential_primaries,_2012_13 | [
[
"Senator or Representative",
"Party",
"State",
"Date"
],
[
"Senator David Brown",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Chip Campsen",
"Republican",
"South Carolina",
"January 15 , 2012"
],
[
"Senator John Carlson",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Jake Corman",
"Republican",
"Pennsylvania",
"9.6.2011"
],
[
"Senator Paul Gazelka",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Glenn Grothman",
"Republican",
"Wisconsin",
"March 30 , 2012"
],
[
"Senator Dan Hall",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator David Hann",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Gretchen Hoffman",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Bill Ingebrigtsen",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Ben Kruse",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Jim Luther",
"Republican",
"New Hampshire",
"1.5.2012"
],
[
"Senator Sean Nienow",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Senator Joseph B. Scarnati",
"Republican",
"Pennsylvania",
"9.6.2011"
],
[
"Senator David Thompson",
"Republican",
"Minnesota",
"2.6.2012"
],
[
"Representative Jason Antosz",
"Republican",
"New Hampshire",
""
],
[
"Representative Sue DeLemus",
"Republican",
"New Hampshire",
"1.5.2012"
],
[
"Representative Greg Delleney",
"Republican",
"South Carolina",
"1.12.2012"
],
[
"Representative Andre Jacque",
"Republican",
"Wisconsin",
"March 30 , 2012"
],
[
"Representative Scott Krug",
"Republican",
"Wisconsin",
"March 30 , 2012"
]
] | {
"intro": "This article is a list of endorsements made by members of the 112th United States Congress and other elected officials during the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries. Endorsements of statesmen and celebrities are also important to candidates. Late in the Republican race cycle, Romney toured Israel and Poland after a visit to the London 2012 Olympics. He received the endorsement of former President of Poland Lech Wałęsa, and soon after, the endorsement of actor and Second Amendment proponent Clint Eastwood. The winning of endorsements, also known as the Endorsement Race or Endorsement Derby, is argued to be a vital feature of the United States presidential race and the political party system. [by whom?]",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Tier 2 ( State Senators and Representatives ) -- Rick Santorum ( withdrawn )",
"title": "Endorsements in the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries",
"uid": "Endorsements_for_the_Republican_Party_presidential_primaries,_2012_13",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endorsements_in_the_2012_Republican_Party_presidential_primaries"
} | 1,845 |
1846 | Big_West_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Winner",
"Score",
"Opponent",
"MVP",
"Venue"
],
[
"1989",
"UNLV",
"68-62",
"New Mexico State",
"Stacey Augmon , UNLV",
"Long Beach Arena ( Long Beach , California )"
],
[
"1990",
"UNLV",
"92-74",
"Long Beach State",
"Larry Johnson , UNLV",
"Long Beach Arena ( Long Beach , California )"
],
[
"1991",
"UNLV",
"98-74",
"Fresno State",
"Larry Johnson , UNLV",
"Long Beach Arena ( Long Beach , California )"
],
[
"1992",
"New Mexico State",
"74-73",
"Pacific",
"Sam Crawford , New Mexico State",
"Long Beach Arena ( Long Beach , California )"
],
[
"1993",
"Long Beach State",
"70-62",
"New Mexico State",
"Lucious Harris , Long Beach State",
"Long Beach Arena ( Long Beach , California )"
],
[
"1994",
"New Mexico State",
"70-64",
"UC Irvine",
"Chris Brown , UC Irvine & James Dockery , New Mexico State",
"Thomas & Mack Center ( Paradise , Nevada )"
],
[
"1995",
"Long Beach State",
"76-69 ( OT )",
"Nevada",
"Brian Green , Nevada",
"Thomas & Mack Center ( Paradise , Nevada )"
],
[
"1996",
"San Jose State",
"76-75 ( OT )",
"Utah State",
"Olivier Saint-Jean , San Jose State",
"Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )"
],
[
"1997",
"Pacific",
"63-55",
"Nevada",
"Corey Anders , Pacific & Faron Hand , Nevada",
"Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )"
],
[
"1998",
"Utah State",
"78-63",
"Pacific",
"Marcus Saxon , Utah State",
"Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )"
],
[
"1999",
"New Mexico State",
"79-69",
"Boise State",
"Billy Keys , New Mexico State",
"Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )"
],
[
"2000",
"Utah State",
"71-66",
"New Mexico State",
"Shawn Daniels & Troy Rolle , Utah State",
"Lawlor Events Center ( Reno , Nevada )"
],
[
"2001",
"Utah State",
"50-38",
"Pacific",
"Bernard Rock , Utah State",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2002",
"UC Santa Barbara",
"60-56",
"Utah State",
"Nick Jones , UC Santa Barbara",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2003",
"Utah State",
"57-54",
"Cal Poly",
"Desmond Penigar , Utah State",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2004",
"Pacific",
"75-73",
"Cal State Northridge",
"Ian Boylan , Cal State Northridge",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2005",
"Utah State",
"65-52",
"Pacific",
"Jaycee Carroll , Utah State",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2006",
"Pacific",
"78-70",
"Long Beach State",
"Johnny Gray , Pacific",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2007",
"Long Beach State",
"94-83",
"Cal Poly",
"Aaron Nixon , Long Beach State",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"2008",
"Cal State Fullerton",
"81-66",
"UC Irvine",
"Josh Akognon , Cal State Fullerton",
"Anaheim Convention Center ( Anaheim , California )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Big West Men's Basketball Tournament (formerly the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Men's Basketball Tournament) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Big West Conference. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. Only the top eight teams in the conference qualify for the tournament. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. Prior to 1985, it was known as the PCAA (Pacific Coast Athletic Association) Tournament for the conference's former name.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Big West Conference",
"title": "Big West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament",
"uid": "Big_West_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_West_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Tournament"
} | 1,846 |
1847 | Paul_the_Octopus_1 | [
[
"Match",
"Stage",
"Date",
"Prediction",
"Result",
"Outcome"
],
[
"Germany vs. Australia",
"group stage",
"13 June 2010",
"Germany",
"4-0",
"Correct"
],
[
"Germany vs. Serbia",
"group stage",
"18 June 2010",
"Serbia",
"0-1",
"Correct"
],
[
"Ghana vs. Germany",
"group stage",
"23 June 2010",
"Germany",
"0-1",
"Correct"
],
[
"Germany vs. England",
"round of 16",
"27 June 2010",
"Germany",
"4-1",
"Correct"
],
[
"Argentina vs. Germany",
"quarter-finals",
"3 July 2010",
"Germany",
"0-4",
"Correct"
],
[
"Germany vs. Spain",
"semi-finals",
"7 July 2010",
"Spain",
"0-1",
"Correct"
],
[
"Uruguay vs. Germany",
"3rd place play-off",
"10 July 2010",
"Germany",
"2-3",
"Correct"
],
[
"Netherlands vs. Spain",
"final",
"11 July 2010",
"Spain",
"0-1",
"Correct"
]
] | {
"intro": "Paul the Octopus (26 January 2008 - 26 October 2010) was a common octopus used to predict the results of association football matches. Accurate predictions in the 2010 World Cup brought him worldwide attention as an animal oracle. During divinations, Paul's keepers would present him with two boxes containing food. The boxes were identical except that they were decorated with the different team flags of the competitors in an upcoming football match. Whichever box Paul ate from first was considered his prediction for which team would win the match. His keepers at the Sea Life Centre in Oberhausen, Germany, mainly tasked him with predicting the outcomes of international matches in which the German national football team was playing. Paul correctly chose the winning team in four of Germany's six Euro 2008 matches, and all seven of their matches in the 2010 World Cup - including Germany's third place play-off win over Uruguay on 10 July. He also correctly chose Spain as the winner of the 2010 FIFA World Cup final. In all, Paul amassed an overall record of 12 correct predictions out of 14: a success rate of approximately 85.7%.",
"section_text": "A press conference with Paul , 6 July 2010 Paul 's accurate choices for the 2010 World Cup , broadcast live by German news channel n-tv , endowed him with celebrity status . [ 3 ] Paul predicted the winners of each of the seven 2010 FIFA World Cup matches that the German team played , against Australia , Serbia , Ghana , England , Argentina , Spain , [ 21 ] and Uruguay . His prediction that Argentina would lose prompted Argentine chef Nicolas Bedorrou to post an octopus recipe on Facebook . [ 3 ] .mw-parser-output .templatequote { overflow : hidden ; margin:1em 0 ; padding:0 40px } .mw-parser-output .templatequote .templatequotecite { line-height:1.5em ; text-align : left ; padding-left:1.6em ; margin-top:0 } There are always people who want to eat our octopus but he is not shy and we are here to protect him as well . He will survive . — Oliver Walenciak ( Paul 's keeper ) [ 22 ] Paul correctly predicted the outcome of the semi-final , by choosing the food in the box marked with the Spanish flag . German supporters drew hope from his incorrect choice for the Germany versus Spain match in the UEFA Euro 2008 but were disappointed . [ 23 ] The prediction led to German fans calling for Paul to be eaten . [ 24 ] [ 25 ] In response , the Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero offered to send Paul official state protection , and the Industry Minister Miguel Sebastian called for Paul to be given safe haven in Spain . [ 26 ] [ 27 ] Paul 's notoriety attracted criticism from the President of Iran , Mahmoud Ahmadinejad , who accused him of being a symbol of Western decadence and decay . [ 28 ] Doubts were expressed as to whether it was actually the same octopus in 2010 as it had been in 2008 . [ 29 ]",
"section_title": "Results -- 2010 FIFA World Cup",
"title": "Paul the Octopus",
"uid": "Paul_the_Octopus_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_the_Octopus"
} | 1,847 |
1848 | Kings_Island_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Opened",
"Manufacturer",
"Model",
"Description",
"Thrill rating"
],
[
"Dodgem",
"1986",
"Preston & Barbieri",
"Majestic Manufacturing ( Azzurra )",
"Italian-made bumper cars that seat two people with fully functional headlights , taillights , rear-view mirrors and hazard flashers . Single car bumper cars with a rectangular floor area previously operated at Coney Island from 1924 to 1971 , and were relocated to Kings Island , but the smaller ride was removed after the 1985 season and replaced with this larger , different shaped version for the 1986 season",
"4"
],
[
"Kings Mills Antique Autos",
"2019",
"Gould Manufacturing",
"Antique car ride",
"An antique car attraction reminiscent of the former Les Taxis ride . Includes a covered bridge , a pond , a faux gas station , and several billboards that reference past Kings Island attractions",
"2"
],
[
"Monster",
"1972",
"Eyerly Aircraft Co",
"Eyerly Monster",
"Traditional Octopus ride that spins in three different circles at the same time . It quickly raises and lowers riders as their cars spin . Operated at Coney Island ( 1969-1971 )",
"3"
],
[
"Scrambler",
"1972",
"Eli Bridge Company",
"Scrambler - Traditional Deluxe",
"Traditional amusement park Twist ride . 3 arms spin riders giving them the sensation of almost hitting the wall . Operated at Coney Island ( 1969-1971 )",
"3"
],
[
"Shake , Rattle & Roll",
"1975",
"HUSS",
"Troika",
"A classic spinning ride . Formerly known as Troika",
"3"
],
[
"The Racer",
"1972",
"Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters",
"Wooden racing roller coaster",
"A twin tracked wooden roller coaster designed by the late John Allen . The trains on the south track were changed to ride backward in 1982 , but the original orientation was restored in 2008",
"4"
],
[
"WindSeeker",
"2011",
"Mondial",
"Wind Seeker",
"A flat ride featuring two-person swings that slowly rotate and ascends the 301-foot ( 92 m ) tower until reaching the top where speeds increase up to 30 miles per hour ( 48 km/h ) . After several delays , it opened June 21",
"4"
],
[
"Zephyr",
"1986",
"Zierer",
"Wave Swinger",
"A suspended swing ride that rotates with a wave motion lifting riders up to 30 feet ( 9.1 m ) in the air",
"3"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kings Island is a 364-acre (147 ha) amusement park located 24 miles (39 km) northeast of Cincinnati in Mason, Ohio. Owned and operated by Cedar Fair, the park first opened in 1972 by the Taft Broadcasting Company. It was part of a larger effort to move and expand Coney Island, a popular resort destination along the banks of the Ohio River that was prone to frequent flooding. After more than $300 million in capital investments, the park features over 100 attractions including fourteen roller coasters and a 33-acre (13 ha) water park. Early in its history, Kings Island has appeared in popular sitcoms and received widespread recognition for its record-breaking attractions and events. One of the park's most well-known attractions, The Racer, is often credited with reviving worldwide interest in roller coasters during the 1970s. Others, such as The Beast and Banshee, have set several world records, some of which remain standing. The largest investment in park history is Orion, a giga coaster scheduled to open in 2020. The park has also suffered through times of negative publicity, particularly surrounding the early demise of roller coasters The Bat and Son of Beast. Kings Island is divided into several themed sections and operates seasonally from early spring through the fall, partially reopening for Winterfest during the holiday season. In 2017, Kings Island was the second-most visited seasonal amusement park in the United States behind Cedar Point, with an estimated 3.47 million visitors. It was third overall for seasonal attendance in North America, which was led by Canada's Wonderland.",
"section_text": "When Kings Island first opened in 1972 , a section of the park was dedicated to its predecessor , Coney Island . The area was constructed to resemble the former park 's carnival-style layout and featured many of its flat rides which were relocated , including Monster , Scrambler , and Dodgem . One of the flagship attractions during the park 's inaugural year , The Racer , was located in this section . [ 61 ] In addition to rides , some of Coney Island 's famous Ginkgo trees were transplanted , lining the middle of the walkway . [ 7 ] Originally called Coney Island , the area was later renamed Old Coney in 1980 and again to its present name Coney Mall in 1986 . [ 62 ] [ 63 ] [ 64 ] [ 65 ] The area also features game booths , arcades and concession stands reminiscent of state fairs and traveling carnivals from the early twentieth century . [ 66 ] In 1975 , Zodiac debuted in the Coney Island mall , which was billed as a `` spinning , climbing double ferris wheel '' . [ 61 ] [ 62 ] Brokered by Intamin and manufactured by Waagner-Biro , the three-minute ride featured twelve gondolas on each of the two wheels which were mounted to a long , hydraulic arm . [ 67 ] [ 68 ] It closed in 1986 and reopened at Wonderland Sydney in 1989 . [ 69 ] [ 70 ] [ 71 ] In the 1980s , the area saw the additions of Skylab , Zephyr , and Vortex , a six-inversion looping roller coaster that briefly held a world record for most inversions . [ 7 ] [ 72 ] Following Paramount 's acquisition of the park in 1992 , Coney Mall was further expanded in 1994 with Days of Thunder , a motion simulator ride in the new Action Theater attraction , and in 1996 with Flight of Fear , the world 's first launched roller coaster to feature a linear induction motor ( LIM ) . [ 7 ] [ 72 ] In 2005 , one of the last Paramount-themed attractions to open at the park , The Italian Job : Stunt Track ( now known as Backlot Stunt Coaster ) , was unveiled . [ 7 ] [ 73 ] The roller coaster replaced the antique car ride Les Taxis . [ 74 ] Firehawk , a flying roller coaster previously known as X-Flight at Geauga Lake , was relocated to Kings Island next to Flight of Fear in 2007 . [ 72 ] The area housing both roller coasters became known as X-Base , a sub-section within Coney Mall that took on its own theme . [ 75 ] The most recent addition to Coney Mall was WindSeeker , added in 2011 . The 301-foot-tall ( 92 m ) , three-minute swing ride features 32 , two-person carriages that spin around a central tower up to 30 miles per hour ( 48 km/h ) . [ 76 ] Kings Mill Antique Autos , a new antique cars ride , debuted in 2019 . [ 77 ] Kings Island announced in September 2019 that Vortex would be closing permanently after 33 years of operation on October 27 , 2019 . [ 78 ] [ 79 ]",
"section_title": "Areas and attractions -- Coney Mall",
"title": "Kings Island",
"uid": "Kings_Island_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kings_Island"
} | 1,848 |
1849 | 2013_Malaysia_FAM_League_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Stadium",
"Stadium capacity"
],
[
"Perak YBU FC",
"Ipoh",
"Perak Stadium",
"40,000"
],
[
"Kuantan FA",
"Kuantan",
"Darulmakmur Stadium",
"40,000"
],
[
"Cebagoo FC",
"Sepanggar",
"UMS Stadium",
"3,000"
],
[
"PB Melayu Kedah",
"Kedah",
"Jitra Mini Stadium",
"300"
],
[
"Malacca FA",
"Malacca",
"Hang Tuah Stadium",
"15,000"
],
[
"PBAPP FC",
"Penang",
"Bandaraya Stadium",
"20,000"
],
[
"Penang FA",
"Penang",
"Bandaraya Stadium",
"20,000"
],
[
"Shahzan Muda FC",
"Temerloh",
"Temerloh Mini Stadium",
"4,000"
],
[
"Tentera Darat FC",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Football Field , Batu Kentomen Camp",
"500"
],
[
"Tumpat FA",
"Tumpat",
"Sultan Muhammad IV Stadium",
"30,000"
],
[
"Harimau Muda C",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"various",
"100"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Malaysia FAM League (referred to as the FAM League) is the 61st season of the FAM League since its establishment in 1952. The league is currently the third level football league in Malaysia. The season began on 17 February 2013. Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Awam FC are the defending champions, having won their first league title the previous season. Penang won the league for the 5th time in the league history after beating Shahzan Muda on 2 June 2013. This is the first FAM League title Penang has won since 1957. PBAPP FC, another team from Penang, also were promoted after capturing second place.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams -- Team summaries",
"title": "2013 Malaysia FAM League",
"uid": "2013_Malaysia_FAM_League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Malaysia_FAM_League"
} | 1,849 |
1850 | American_Champion_Older_Male_Horse_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Horse",
"Age",
"Trainer",
"Owner"
],
[
"2018",
"Accelerate",
"5",
"John Sadler",
"Hronis Racing"
],
[
"2017",
"Gun Runner",
"4",
"Steve Asmussen",
"Winchell Thoroughbreds & Three Chimneys Farm"
],
[
"2016",
"California Chrome",
"5",
"Art Sherman",
"California Chrome LLC"
],
[
"2015",
"Honor Code",
"4",
"Claude R. McGaughey III",
"Lane 's End Racing"
],
[
"2014",
"Main Sequence",
"5",
"Graham Motion",
"Flaxman Holdings"
],
[
"2013",
"Wise Dan",
"6",
"Charles Lopresti",
"Morton Fink"
],
[
"2012",
"Wise Dan",
"5",
"Charles Lopresti",
"Morton Fink"
],
[
"2011",
"Acclamation",
"5",
"Donald Warren",
"Old English Rancho"
],
[
"2010",
"Blame",
"4",
"Albert Stall Jr",
"Claiborne Farm"
],
[
"2009",
"Gio Ponti",
"4",
"Christophe Clement",
"Castleton Lyons"
],
[
"2008",
"Curlin",
"4",
"Steve Asmussen",
"Stonestreet Stables /Midnight Cry Stables"
],
[
"2007",
"Lawyer Ron",
"4",
"Todd A. Pletcher",
"Stonewall Farm"
],
[
"2006",
"Invasor",
"4",
"Kiaran McLaughlin",
"Shadwell Stable"
],
[
"2005",
"Saint Liam",
"5",
"Richard E. Dutrow Jr",
"M/M William K. Warren Jr"
],
[
"2004",
"Ghostzapper",
"4",
"Robert J. Frankel",
"Frank Stronach"
],
[
"2003",
"Mineshaft",
"4",
"Neil J. Howard",
"W. S. Farish /W . T. Webber/J . Elkins"
],
[
"2002",
"Left Bank",
"5",
"Todd A. Pletcher",
"Michael B. Tabor"
],
[
"2001",
"Tiznow",
"4",
"Jay M. Robbins",
"Cee 's Stable"
],
[
"2000",
"Lemon Drop Kid",
"4",
"Scotty Schulhofer",
"Jeanne G. Vance"
],
[
"1999",
"Victory Gallop",
"4",
"W. Elliott Walden",
"Prestonwood Farm"
]
] | {
"intro": "The title of American Champion Older Dirt Male Horse is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually to a stallion or gelding, four years old and up, for performances on dirt and main track racing surfaces. In 1971, it became part of the Eclipse Awards program as the award for Champion Older Male Horse. The award originated in 1936 when the Daily Racing Form (DRF) began naming an annual champion. In the same year, the Baltimore-based Turf and Sports Digest magazine instituted a similar award. Starting in 1950, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) began naming its own champion. The following list provides the name of the horses chosen by these organizations. Whenever there were different champions named, the horses are listed side-by-side with the one chosen as champion by the Daily Racing Form noted with the letters (DRF), the one chosen by the Thoroughbred Racing Associations by the letters (TRA) and the one chosen by Turf and Sports Digest by the letters (TSD). Prior to 1971 this award was referred to as Champion Handicap Male Horse. The Daily Racing Form version was open to any horse, three years old and up and this award was given to some Champions at the age of three, such as Citation, Buckpasser, Damascus and Arts and Letters. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine. In 2015, the Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association decided that the award would be renamed and awarded to older horses proficient in dirt and main track races.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Honorees -- Eclipse Award for Champion Older Dirt Male",
"title": "American Champion Older Dirt Male Horse",
"uid": "American_Champion_Older_Male_Horse_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Champion_Older_Dirt_Male_Horse"
} | 1,850 |
1851 | Michelle_Forbes_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
],
[
"1987-1989",
"Guiding Light",
"Dr. Sonni Carrera-Lewis",
"Unknown episodes Nominated - Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series"
],
[
"1991",
"Father Dowling Mysteries",
"Gym Instructor",
"Episode : The Fugitive Priest Mystery"
],
[
"1991",
"Shannon 's Deal",
"Maren",
"Episode : The Inside Man"
],
[
"1991",
"Star Trek : The Next Generation",
"Dara",
"Episode Half a Life"
],
[
"1991-1994",
"Star Trek : The Next Generation",
"Ensign Ro Laren",
"8 episodes"
],
[
"1994",
"Seinfeld",
"Julie",
"Episode : The Big Salad"
],
[
"1996",
"The Outer Limits",
"Jamie Pratt",
"Episode : A Stitch in Time"
],
[
"1996-1998",
"Homicide : Life on the Street",
"Dr. Julianna Cox",
"30 episodes Nominated - Viewers for Quality Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series"
],
[
"1998",
"Brimstone",
"Assistant DA Julia Trent",
"Episode : Executioner"
],
[
"2000",
"The District",
"Helen York",
"7 episodes"
],
[
"2000",
"Wonderland",
"Dr. Lyla Garrity",
"8 episodes"
],
[
"2001-2004",
"Messiah",
"Susan Metcalfe",
"6 episodes"
],
[
"2002",
"Strong Medicine",
"Assistant District Attorney Jill Sorenson",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"2002",
"Fastlane",
"Lena ( uncredited )",
"Episode : Get Your Mack On"
],
[
"2002-2003",
"24",
"Lynne Kresge",
"18 episodes Nominated - Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series"
],
[
"2004",
"Love is the Drug",
"Reena",
"3 episodes"
],
[
"2004",
"Global Frequency",
"Miranda Zero",
"Unsold TV pilot"
],
[
"2005",
"Alias",
"Dr. Maggie Sinclair",
"Episode : Another Mister Sloane"
],
[
"2005",
"The Inside",
"Zoya Petikof",
"Episode : Thief of Hearts"
],
[
"2005-2006",
"Battlestar Galactica",
"Admiral Helena Cain",
"3 episodes"
]
] | {
"intro": "Michelle Renee Forbes Guajardo (born January 8, 1965) is an American actress who has appeared on television and in independent films. Forbes first gained attention for her dual role in daytime soap opera Guiding Light, for which she received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination. She is also a Saturn Award winner with three nominations. Forbes is known for her recurring appearances on genre and drama shows such as Ensign Ro Laren in Star Trek: The Next Generation and her regular role as medical examiner Julianna Cox on Homicide: Life on the Street during the 1990s, while building her career with recurring roles throughout the 2000s in Battlestar Galactica, 24, In Treatment, Durham County, Prison Break and her series regular role as Maryann Forrester on True Blood. She has appeared in significant roles in movies such as Escape from L.A., Kalifornia and Swimming with Sharks. She starred in the 2011-2012 AMC television series The Killing, for which she received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. On June 18, 2019 it was announced that Forbes would join USA Network's upcoming action drama series, Treadstone, a prequel to the Bourne franchise.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Television",
"title": "Michelle Forbes",
"uid": "Michelle_Forbes_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelle_Forbes"
} | 1,851 |
1852 | List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling_8 | [
[
"Ommer",
"Nibling",
"Country"
],
[
"Afa Anoaʻi Sika Anoaʻi",
"Reno Anoaʻi Rodney Anoa ' i Sam Fatu Eddie Fatu",
"American Samoa , United States"
],
[
"The Barbarian",
"Lei 'D Tapa",
"United States"
],
[
"Jack Brisco",
"Wes Brisco",
"United States"
],
[
"Bob Brown",
"Kerry Brown",
"United States"
],
[
"Édouard Carpentier",
"Jackie Wiecz",
"Canada"
],
[
"Ted and Vic Christy",
"Bobby and Jerry Colt",
"United States"
],
[
"Carlos Colón",
"Orlando Colón",
"Puerto Rico"
],
[
"Dos Caras , Mil Mascaras",
"Sicodelico Jr",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Mil Mascaras Sicodelico Sr",
"Alberto Del Rio",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Espanto I",
"Espanto IV , Espanto V",
"Mexico"
],
[
"El Espectro",
"El Espectro Jr. Cadaver de Ultrarumba Guerrero de la Muerte",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Chick Garibaldi",
"Leo Garibaldi",
"United States"
],
[
"Hulk Hogan",
"Horace Boulder",
"United States"
],
[
"Johnny Ibarra El Desalmado",
"Volador Jr",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Karloff Lagarde",
"Karloff Lagarde Jr",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Rey Misterio",
"Rey Misterio Jr",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Jet Monroe",
"Bubba Monroe",
"United States"
],
[
"Ted Oates",
"Bo Oates",
"United States"
],
[
"Rip Oliver",
"Earl Oliver",
"United States"
],
[
"Ed Farhat",
"Sabu",
"United States"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of family relations in professional wrestling. Since the beginning of the artforms secretive history family members have been involved in all aspects of the industry, often to keep it closed off to outsiders. Although most connections are among wrestlers, there have been contributions from family members in many other fileds, such as managing, promoting, training and refereeing.",
"section_text": "Teddy Hart is the son of wrestler B.J . Annis and Georgia Hart the daughter of wrestler Stu Hart and promoter Helen Hart , making him the nephew of all Georgias eight wrestler brothers and three sisters .",
"section_title": "Aunts and uncles–niblings -- Regular",
"title": "List of family relations in professional wrestling",
"uid": "List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling"
} | 1,852 |
1853 | Ryan_Corr_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
],
[
"2003",
"The Sleepover Club",
"Matthew McDougal",
"25 episodes"
],
[
"2004",
"Silversun",
"Sheng Zammett",
"40 episodes"
],
[
"2005",
"Scooter : Secret Agent",
"Freddie",
"Episode : Operation : Double Oh"
],
[
"2005",
"Blue Heelers",
"Zac Bronski",
"Episode : Playing by the Book"
],
[
"2006",
"Neighbours",
"Charlie Hoyland",
"Episode : You 're a Big Boy Now"
],
[
"2006",
"Blue Water High",
"Eric Tanner",
"Lead role ; 26 episodes"
],
[
"2010",
"Underbelly : The Golden Mile",
"Michael Kanaan",
"4 episodes"
],
[
"2010",
"Tangle",
"Isacc",
"4 episodes"
],
[
"2009-2013",
"Packed to the Rafters",
"Coby Jennings",
"65 episodes Nominated - Logie Award for Most Popular New Male Talent Nominated - Graham Kennedy Award for Most Outstanding New Talent"
],
[
"2012",
"Redfern Now",
"Timmy",
"Episode : Raymond"
],
[
"2014-2015",
"Love Child",
"Johnny Lowry",
"9 episodes"
],
[
"2014",
"The Moodys",
"Sammy",
"1 episode"
],
[
"2015",
"Banished",
"Private MacDonald",
"7 episodes"
],
[
"2016",
"Wanted",
"Chris Murphett",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"2016",
"Cleverman",
"Blair Finch",
"Main Cast ; 6 episodes"
],
[
"2017",
"Hoges : The Paul Hogan Story",
"John Cornell",
"Main Cast ; 2 episodes"
],
[
"2019",
"Bloom",
"Sam/Tommy Brydon",
"Main Cast : 6 episodes"
],
[
"2019",
"My Life Is Murder",
"Samuel Morgan",
"Episode : Another Bloody Podcast"
],
[
"2019",
"The Commons",
"Shay",
"Main Cast"
]
] | {
"intro": "Ryan Corr (born 15 January 1989) is an Australian actor. Corr is known for his roles in the Australian drama series Packed to the Rafters and Love Child along with film roles in Wolf Creek 2 (2013), The Water Diviner (2014) and Holding the Man (2015).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography",
"title": "Ryan Corr",
"uid": "Ryan_Corr_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Corr"
} | 1,853 |
1854 | Walsh_Cup_(hurling)_2 | [
[
"Year",
"Winners",
"Score",
"Runners-up",
"Score",
"Venue"
],
[
"1998",
"Wexford",
"0-17 ( 17 )",
"Kilkenny",
"1-12 ( 15 )",
""
],
[
"1999",
"Wexford",
"W/O",
"Laois",
"Scr",
""
],
[
"2000",
"Wexford",
"1-08 ( 11 )",
"Kilkenny",
"0-08 ( 08 )",
""
],
[
"2001",
"Wexford",
"2-10 ( 16 )",
"Laois",
"0-09 ( 09 )",
""
],
[
"2002",
"Wexford",
"1-13 ( 16 )",
"Kilkenny",
"1-12 ( 15 )",
""
],
[
"2003",
"Dublin",
"2-11 ( 17 )",
"Kilkenny",
"2-10 ( 16 )",
""
],
[
"2004",
"U.C.D",
"2-16 ( 22 )",
"Kilkenny",
"0-05 ( 05 )",
""
],
[
"2005",
"Kilkenny",
"1-13 ( 16 )",
"Wexford",
"0-10 ( 10 )",
""
],
[
"2006",
"Kilkenny",
"1-18 ( 21 )",
"Wexford",
"1-12 ( 15 )",
""
],
[
"2007",
"Kilkenny",
"1-13 ( 16 )",
"Wexford",
"0-10 ( 10 )",
""
],
[
"2008",
"Antrim",
"3-09 ( 18 )",
"Offaly",
"2-07 ( 13 )",
"Casement Park , Belfast"
],
[
"2009",
"Kilkenny",
"2-17 ( 23 )",
"Galway",
"1-18 ( 21 )",
"Freshford , Co. Kilkenny"
],
[
"2010",
"Galway",
"1-22 ( 25 )",
"Dublin",
"1-15 ( 18 )",
"Parnell Park , Donnycarney"
],
[
"2011",
"Dublin",
"2-17 ( 23 )",
"Kilkenny",
"2-13 ( 19 )",
"Parnell Park , Donnycarney"
],
[
"2012",
"Kilkenny",
"2-20 ( 26 )",
"Galway",
"1-14 ( 17 )",
"Pearse Stadium , Salthill"
],
[
"2013",
"Dublin",
"1-19 ( 22 )",
"Wexford",
"0-16 ( 16 )",
"Enniscorthy , Co. Wexford"
],
[
"2014",
"Kilkenny",
"0-24 ( 24 )",
"Dublin",
"1-17 ( 20 )",
"Croke Park , Dublin"
],
[
"2015",
"Galway",
"1-22 ( 25 )",
"Dublin",
"1-20 ( 23 )",
"Croke Park , Dublin"
],
[
"2016",
"Dublin",
"1-22 ( 25 )",
"Wexford",
"1-12 ( 15 )",
"Croke Park , Dublin"
],
[
"2017",
"Kilkenny",
"0-20 ( 20 )",
"Galway",
"0-18 ( 18 )",
"Nowlan Park , Kilkenny"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Walsh Cup (Irish: Corn Bhreatnach) is an annual hurling competition staged in Ireland by the Leinster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) since 1954. Contested by the top county teams from the provinces of Leinster, Ulster and Connacht, the tournament consists of a round-robin group stage, followed by a knockout stage. Sponsored by Bord na Móna, it is therefore officially known as the Bord na Móna Walsh Cup. Prior to 2018, third-level colleges also competed. The Walsh Cup is part of a series of GAA tournaments known as The Bord na Móna Leinster GAA Series, along with the Kehoe Cup (second-tier hurling teams) and the O'Byrne Cup (Gaelic football). The money generated by these competitions helps address hardship suffered by players and ordinary members of the GAA in Leinster. This scheme is the only one of its kind offered by a provincial GAA council. Apart from this, the competitions provide an opportunity for the county teams to prepare for the upcoming National Hurling League. Seven teams currently participate in the Walsh Cup, most of which are from the province of Leinster. The tournament has been won at least once by nine different teams, six of which have won the title more than once. The all-time record-holders are Kilkenny, who have won the competition 19 times.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Finals Listed By Year",
"title": "Walsh Cup (hurling)",
"uid": "Walsh_Cup_(hurling)_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walsh_Cup_(hurling)"
} | 1,854 |
1855 | Independent_Labour_Party_election_results_17 | [
[
"By-election",
"Candidate",
"Votes",
"%",
"Position"
],
[
"Aberavon",
"Ramsay MacDonald",
"17,724",
"53.1",
"1"
],
[
"Aberdeen and Kincardine East",
"William Sloan Cormack",
"3,899",
"24.4",
"3"
],
[
"Aberdeen North",
"Frank Herbert Rose",
"13,249",
"60.8",
"1"
],
[
"Aberdeen South",
"George Archibald",
"10,699",
"39.9",
"2"
],
[
"Accrington",
"Charles Roden Buxton",
"18,148",
"47.1",
"2"
],
[
"Argyllshire",
"I. H. MacIver",
"4,532",
"22.7",
"3"
],
[
"Belper",
"Jack Lees",
"10,618",
"41.8",
"2"
],
[
"Bermondsey West",
"Alfred Salter",
"11,578",
"57.2",
"1"
],
[
"Birkenhead East",
"James Coulthard",
"7,496",
"26.7",
"3"
],
[
"Birmingham Erdington",
"Charles Simmons",
"11,412",
"40.5",
"2"
],
[
"Birmingham Ladywood",
"Oswald Mosley",
"13,297",
"48.9",
"2"
],
[
"Birmingham Sparkbrook",
"Sydney Potter",
"9,759",
"36.1",
"2"
],
[
"Bishop Auckland",
"Ben Spoor",
"15,786",
"55.1",
"1"
],
[
"Blackburn",
"Mary Hamilton",
"24,330",
"21.8",
"3"
],
[
"Bradford Central",
"William Leach",
"16,652",
"48.3",
"2"
],
[
"Bradford East",
"Fred Jowett",
"15,174",
"49.9",
"2"
],
[
"Bradford North",
"Frank Wise",
"9,442",
"32.7",
"2"
],
[
"Brigg",
"David Quibell",
"11,669",
"43.6",
"2"
],
[
"Bristol North",
"Walter Ayles",
"12,319",
"40.9",
"2"
],
[
"Bute and Northern Ayrshire",
"Peter Campbell Stephen",
"10,075",
"38.3",
"2"
]
] | {
"intro": "This article lists the Independent Labour Party's election results in UK parliamentary elections.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Election results -- 1924 general election",
"title": "Independent Labour Party election results",
"uid": "Independent_Labour_Party_election_results_17",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Labour_Party_election_results"
} | 1,855 |
1856 | New_Jersey_Inventors_Hall_of_Fame_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Year",
"Invention",
"NJ affiliation"
],
[
"David Cushman",
"1989",
"captopril",
"Bristol-Myers Squibb"
],
[
"Miguel Ondetti",
"1989",
"captopril",
"Bristol-Myers Squibb"
],
[
"Dave Narasimhan",
"1989",
"",
"AlliedSignal"
],
[
"Raymond W. Ketchledge",
"1989",
"",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Liang Tai Wu",
"1995",
"asynchronous transfer mode",
"Bell Communications Research"
],
[
"John B. MacChesney",
"1995",
"optical communications",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"James Edward Maceo West",
"1995",
"electret microphone",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Bishnu Atal",
"2000",
"linear predictive coding",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Philip Warren Anderson",
"2001",
"",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Irwin Gerszberg",
"2002",
"Innovations in DSL and Telco Plant",
"AT & T Labs"
],
[
"Hossein Eslambolchi",
"2002",
"",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Robert Morris ( cryptographer )",
"2004",
"cryptography",
"Bell Labs"
],
[
"Yeheskel Bar-Ness",
"2006",
"",
"New Jersey Institute of Technology"
],
[
"Sidney Pestka",
"2008",
"interferon",
"Hoffman-La Roche"
],
[
"Gianluca Paladini",
"2011",
"volume visualization",
"Siemens"
],
[
"Comaniciu",
"2011",
"robust object tracking",
"Siemens"
],
[
"Paula Tallal",
"2012",
"educational software innovations",
"Rutgers University"
],
[
"Bruce McNair",
"2012",
"",
""
],
[
"Sergei Kotenko",
"2012",
"",
""
],
[
"Nirwan Ansari",
"2012",
"",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "The New Jersey Inventor's Hall of Fame was established in 1987 to honor individuals and corporations in New Jersey for their inventions. Award recipients are recognized at the annual Award Banquet Dinner. The New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame operated from 1987 to 2002 at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, from 2003 to 2007 with support from the Research and Development Council of New Jersey. Starting in 2008 it was under the aegis of Stevens Institute of Technology Office of Academic Entrepreneurship. In 2010, Greenberg Traurig became a co-sponsor of the organization.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Inventors of the Year",
"title": "New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame",
"uid": "New_Jersey_Inventors_Hall_of_Fame_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jersey_Inventors_Hall_of_Fame"
} | 1,856 |
1857 | 2011_FA_WSL_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Ground",
"Capacity",
"Avg Att",
"2009-10 season"
],
[
"Arsenal",
"Borehamwood",
"Meadow Park",
"4,502",
"621",
"Premier League National , 1st"
],
[
"Birmingham City",
"Stratford-upon-Avon",
"The DCS Stadium",
"1,400",
"544",
"Premier League National , 10th"
],
[
"Bristol Academy",
"Filton",
"Stoke Gifford Stadium",
"1,500",
"635",
"Premier League National , 12th"
],
[
"Chelsea",
"Morden",
"Imperial Fields",
"3,500",
"880",
"Premier League National , 3rd"
],
[
"Doncaster Rovers Belles",
"Doncaster",
"Keepmoat Stadium",
"15,231",
"448",
"Premier League National , 6th"
],
[
"Everton",
"Crosby",
"The Arriva Park",
"3,185",
"519",
"Premier League National , 2nd"
],
[
"Lincoln Ladies",
"Lincoln",
"Sincil Bank / Ashby Avenue",
"10,120",
"560",
"Premier League Northern , 2nd"
],
[
"Liverpool",
"Skelmersdale",
"West Lancashire College",
"2,500",
"466",
"Premier League Northern , 1st"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2011 FA WSL was the inaugural season of the FA WSL, the top-level women's football league of England. The season began on 13 April 2011 and ended on 28 August 2011. The league also took a break between 12 May and mid-July to allow preparation for the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. Arsenal won the competition, their eighth consecutive English title, Birmingham finished second. The second entry to the UEFA Women's Champions League was supposed to be given to the FA Women's Cup winner, on 6 December 2011 however it was announced that Birmingham as runners-up were given the spot.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2011 FA WSL",
"uid": "2011_FA_WSL_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_FA_WSL"
} | 1,857 |
1858 | India_at_the_1990_Commonwealth_Games_2 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Dharmendar Yadav",
"Boxing",
"Light Flyweight"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Narender Singh",
"Judo",
"Extra Lightweight"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Rajinder Dhanger",
"Judo",
"Middleweight"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Soma Dutta",
"Shooting",
"Small Bore Rifle Three Positions"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Ashok Pandit Surinder Marwah",
"Shooting",
"Centre-Fire Pistol pairs"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Soma Dutta Bhagirath Samai",
"Shooting",
"Air Rifle pairs"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Velu Govindraj",
"Weightlifting",
"Flyweight-Clean and Jerk"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Gopal Maruthachelam",
"Weightlifting",
"Bantamweight-Overall"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Kumarasan Sudalaimani",
"Weightlifting",
"Featherweight-Snatch"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Kumarasan Sudalaimani",
"Weightlifting",
"Featherweight-Clean and Jerk"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Kumarasan Sudalaimani",
"Weightlifting",
"Featherweight-Overall"
]
] | {
"intro": "This was the 10th time India participating in the Commonwealth Games India ranked 5th in the final medal tally.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists -- Bronze medalists",
"title": "India at the 1990 Commonwealth Games",
"uid": "India_at_the_1990_Commonwealth_Games_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India_at_the_1990_Commonwealth_Games"
} | 1,858 |
1859 | Land_of_the_Cross-Tipped_Churches_0 | [
[
"",
"Name",
"Patron",
"Date",
"Location",
"County"
],
[
"1",
"Botkins Elementary School",
"N/A",
"1921",
"Botkins : Main St. 40°28′8.8″N 84°10′57.5″W / 40.469111°N 84.182639°W / 40.469111 ; -84.182639 ( Botkins Elementary School )",
"Shelby"
],
[
"2",
"Cassella Catholic Church and Rectory",
"Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary",
"1858",
"Marion Township : State Route 119 in Cassella 40°24′24″N 84°33′3″W / 40.40667°N 84.55083°W / 40.40667 ; -84.55083 ( Cassella Catholic Church and Rectory )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"3",
"Chickasaw School and Rectory",
"N/A",
"1904",
"Chickasaw : Maple St. 40°26′10″N 84°29′35″W / 40.43611°N 84.49306°W / 40.43611 ; -84.49306 ( Chickasaw School and Rectory )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"4",
"Holy Trinity Catholic Church Complex",
"Holy Trinity",
"1899",
"Coldwater : E. Main and 2nd Sts . 40°28′49″N 84°37′42″W / 40.48028°N 84.62833°W / 40.48028 ; -84.62833 ( Coldwater Catholic Church Complex )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"5",
"Egypt Catholic Church and Rectory",
"St. Joseph",
"1887",
"Jackson Township : junction of Minster-Egypt Rd . and State Route 364 at Egypt 40°23′5″N 84°26′4″W / 40.38472°N 84.43444°W / 40.38472 ; -84.43444 ( Egypt Catholic Church and Rectory )",
"Auglaize"
],
[
"6",
"Glynwood Catholic Church",
"St. Patrick",
"1883",
"Moulton Township : 6 miles northeast of St. Marys on Glynwood Rd . in Glynwood 40°34′59″N 84°19′5″W / 40.58306°N 84.31806°W / 40.58306 ; -84.31806 ( Glynwood Catholic Church )",
"Auglaize"
],
[
"7",
"Gruenwald Convent",
"N/A",
"1854",
"Marion Township : 0.5 miles south of Cassella 40°24′1″N 84°33′3″W / 40.40028°N 84.55083°W / 40.40028 ; -84.55083 ( Gruenwald Convent )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"8",
"Holy Family Catholic Church",
"Holy Family",
"1866",
"Wayne Township : State Route 185 at Frenchtown 40°14′46″N 84°31′25″W / 40.24611°N 84.52361°W / 40.24611 ; -84.52361 ( Holy Family Catholic Church )",
"Darke"
],
[
"9",
"Holy Rosary Catholic Church",
"Holy Rosary",
"1867",
"St. Marys : junction of E. Spring and S. Pine Sts . 40°32′42″N 84°22′58″W / 40.54500°N 84.38278°W / 40.54500 ; -84.38278 ( Holy Rosary Catholic Church )",
"Auglaize"
],
[
"10",
"Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Complex",
"Immaculate Conception",
"1903",
"Celina : Anthony and Walnut Sts . 40°33′7″N 84°34′22″W / 40.55194°N 84.57278°W / 40.55194 ; -84.57278 ( Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Complex )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"11",
"Immaculate Conception Rectory at Botkins",
"Immaculate Conception",
"1887",
"Botkins : 116 N. Mill St. 40°28′9.6″N 84°10′57.8″W / 40.469333°N 84.182722°W / 40.469333 ; -84.182722 ( Immaculate Conception Rectory at Botkins )",
"Shelby"
],
[
"12",
"Maria Stein Catholic Church and Rectory",
"St. John the Baptist",
"1889",
"Marion Township : St. John 's Rd . and State Route 119 in Maria Stein 40°24′29″N 84°28′22″W / 40.40806°N 84.47278°W / 40.40806 ; -84.47278 ( Maria Stein Catholic Church and Rectory )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"13",
"Maria Stein Convent",
"N/A",
"1846",
"Marion Township : St. John 's and Rolfes Rd . in Maria Stein 40°24′57″N 84°28′34″W / 40.41583°N 84.47611°W / 40.41583 ; -84.47611 ( Maria Stein Convent )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"14",
"Minster Elementary School",
"N/A",
"1904",
"Minster : Lincoln St. 40°23′42″N 84°22′44″W / 40.39500°N 84.37889°W / 40.39500 ; -84.37889 ( Minster Elementary School )",
"Auglaize"
],
[
"15",
"Philothea Catholic Church and Priest House",
"St. Mary",
"1871",
"Butler Township : Philothea Rd & Tangeman Rd in Philothea , between St. Henry and Coldwater 40°27′3″N 84°39′18″W / 40.45083°N 84.65500°W / 40.45083 ; -84.65500 ( Philothea Catholic Church and Priest House )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"16",
"Sacred Heart of Jesus Rectory",
"Sacred Heart of Jesus",
"1911",
"Van Buren Township : State Routes 29 and 119 at McCartyville 40°23′42.4″N 84°15′16.6″W / 40.395111°N 84.254611°W / 40.395111 ; -84.254611 ( Sacred Heart of Jesus Rectory )",
"Shelby"
],
[
"17",
"St. Aloysius Catholic Church",
"St. Aloysius",
"1875",
"Marion Township : U.S. Route 127 and State Route 274 , west of Carthagena 40°26′11″N 84°34′12″W / 40.43639°N 84.57000°W / 40.43639 ; -84.57000 ( St. Aloysius Catholic Church )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"18",
"St. Anthony Catholic Church , Padua",
"St. Anthony",
"1869",
"Washington Township : State Route 49 and St. Anthony Rd . in Padua 40°30′32″N 84°47′7″W / 40.50889°N 84.78528°W / 40.50889 ; -84.78528 ( St. Anthony Catholic Church , Padua )",
"Mercer"
],
[
"19",
"St. Augustine Catholic Church",
"St. Augustine",
"1848",
"Minster : N. Hanover St. 40°23′40″N 84°22′47″W / 40.39444°N 84.37972°W / 40.39444 ; -84.37972 ( St. Augustine Catholic Church )",
"Auglaize"
],
[
"20",
"St. Bernard Catholic Church and Rectory",
"St. Bernard",
"1906",
"Burkettsville : Main St. 40°21′8″N 84°38′45″W / 40.35222°N 84.64583°W / 40.35222 ; -84.64583 ( St. Bernard Catholic Church and Rectory )",
"Mercer"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches is a rural region in the western part of the U.S. state of Ohio, centered near Maria Stein in Mercer County. Its name is derived from the dense concentration of large Catholic churches that dominate the area's architecture. These and other buildings were constructed by the Society of the Most Precious Blood under the oversight of the missionary priest Francis de Sales Brunner. Under his leadership, the Society founded many churches and schools in the region, as well as several seminaries. The earliest buildings from the mid-19th century were mostly small wooden or simple brick structures. Most of these were replaced in later construction periods; only two from this generation are still in use as churches. Many of the massive Gothic revival churches that remain today were built in the late 19th century and early 20th century by Anton DeCurtins or his descendants. The churches of the region have changed little since the early 20th century, and only one new parish has been established since 1925.",
"section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX In 1976 , many churches in the Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches were added to the National Register of Historic Places , along with a small number of church-related buildings . These buildings are detailed in the chart below ; each is listed under the name by which it appears on the Register .",
"section_title": "Historic buildings",
"title": "Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches",
"uid": "Land_of_the_Cross-Tipped_Churches_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_of_the_Cross-Tipped_Churches"
} | 1,859 |
1860 | 2011_Chicago_Marathon_1 | [
[
"Place",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Ejegayehu Dibaba",
"Ethiopia",
"2:22:09"
],
[
"2",
"Kayoko Fukushi",
"Japan",
"2:24:38"
],
[
"3",
"Belaynesh Zemedkun",
"Ethiopia",
"2:26:17"
],
[
"4",
"Christelle Daunay",
"France",
"2:26:41"
],
[
"5",
"Claire Hallissey",
"United Kingdom",
"2:29:27"
],
[
"6",
"Yue Chao",
"China",
"2:32:57"
],
[
"7",
"Askale Tafa",
"Ethiopia",
"2:33:35"
],
[
"8",
"Cruz Nonata da Silva",
"Brazil",
"2:35:35"
],
[
"9",
"Jeannette Faber",
"United States",
"2:36:58"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2011 Chicago Marathon was the 34th edition of the annual marathon race in Chicago, Illinois which was held on Sunday, October 9. The men's race was won by Kenya's Moses Mosop in a time of 2:05:38 hours - a course record. Ejegayehu Dibaba, making her marathon distance debut, was the women's winner in 2:22:09. Some 37,400 runners started the event (a new high for the Chicago race) and the final total of 35,670 finishers was the second highest in its history. The pre-event favorite for the men's competition was Moses Mosop, who had run 2:03:06 for second place at the 2011 Boston Marathon and had broken two track world records at the Prefontaine Classic in July. His principal challengers were Bekana Daba, Ryan Hall, Bernard Kipyego, and the 2008 Chicago winner Evans Cheruiyot. Inconsistent pace-making for the first half of the race reduced the chances of fast times for the elite men. A large number of runners remained at the half-way point, which was reached in just under 63 minutes. The leading pack was reduced to five at the 30 km mark with Ethiopia's Bekana Daba the sole non-Kenyan alongside Wesley Korir, Mosop, Kipyego and Cheruiyot. Mosop pulled away and increased his lead over the final 12 km to win in a course record time of 2:05:38 hours (four seconds faster than the late Samuel Wanjiru's time from 2009). Korir finished quickly to cross the line after 2:06:15 hours and Kipyego soon followed to complete the sixth Kenyan podium sweep of the race's history. In the women's section, Liliya Shobukhova was expected to be the main protagonist and Askale Tafa, Belaynesh Zemedkun, and Kayoko Fukushi were the next fastest entrants.",
"section_text": "Third placer Bernard Kipyego completed a Kenyan podium sweep . Race start time : 7:30:04 AM Men Place Athlete Nationality Time 1 Moses Mosop Kenya 2:05:37 2 Wesley Korir Kenya 2:06:15 3 Bernard Kipyego Kenya 2:06:29 4 Bekana Daba Ethiopia 2:07:59 5 Ryan Hall United States 2:08:04 6 Evans Cheruiyot Kenya 2:10:29 7 Koji Gokaya Japan 2:12:15 8 Hironori Arai Japan 2:13:17 9 Takashi Horiguchi Japan 2:14:48 10 Masaki Shimoju Japan 2:17:49 Women",
"section_title": "Results -- Elite races",
"title": "2011 Chicago Marathon",
"uid": "2011_Chicago_Marathon_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Chicago_Marathon"
} | 1,860 |
1861 | List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Harrison_County_0 | [
[
"Marker title",
"Year placed",
"Location",
"Topics"
],
[
"Indiana Capitol",
"1948",
"N. Capitol Avenue adjacent to the Harrison County Courthouse in Corydon 38°12′43″N 86°7′34″W / 38.21194°N 86.12611°W / 38.21194 ; -86.12611 ( Indiana Capitol )",
"Politics , Government Institutions , Buildings and Architecture"
],
[
"Battle of Corydon July 9 , 1863",
"1961",
"300 N. Capitol on the southwestern corner of the Harrison County Courthouse lawn in Corydon 38°12′42.6″N 86°7′34″W / 38.211833°N 86.12611°W / 38.211833 ; -86.12611 ( Battle of Corydon July 9 , 1863 )",
"Military"
],
[
"First State Office Building",
"1962",
"Junction of Walnut and Mulberry Streets in Corydon 38°12′43.6″N 86°7′26.8″W / 38.212111°N 86.124111°W / 38.212111 ; -86.124111 ( First State Office Building )",
"Government Institutions , Buildings and Architecture , Politics"
],
[
"First State Capital",
"1962",
"State Road 62 , 0.3 miles east of the State Road 135 junction between Dale and Williar Avenues , in western Corydon 38°12′41.4″N 86°7′34″W / 38.211500°N 86.12611°W / 38.211500 ; -86.12611 ( First State Capital )",
"Politics , Government Institutions"
],
[
"Site of the Battle of Corydon July 9 , 1863",
"1963",
"Old State Road 135 at the Battle of Corydon Memorial Park entrance , 1 mile south of Corydon 38°12′0″N 86°7′49″W / 38.20000°N 86.13028°W / 38.20000 ; -86.13028 ( Site of the Battle of Corydon July 9 , 1863 )",
"Military"
],
[
"Morgan 's Raid July 8-13 , 1863",
"1963",
"Junction of State Roads 11 and 135 , north of the Matthew E. Welsh Bridge over the Ohio River 38°1′24″N 86°11′39″W / 38.02333°N 86.19417°W / 38.02333 ; -86.19417 ( Morgan 's Raid July 8-13 , 1863 )",
"Military"
],
[
"Posey House",
"1965",
"225 Oak Street in Corydon 38°12′41″N 86°7′39″W / 38.21139°N 86.12750°W / 38.21139 ; -86.12750 ( Posey House )",
"Politics , Buildings and Architecture"
],
[
"Harrison County Jail",
"1965",
"Southwestern corner of the junction of N. Capitol Avenue and Cherry Street in Corydon 38°12′42″N 86°7′35.4″W / 38.21167°N 86.126500°W / 38.21167 ; -86.126500 ( Harrison County Jail )",
"Government Institutions , Buildings and Architecture"
],
[
"Governor 's Headquarters",
"1965",
"Junction of E. Walnut and N. Elm Streets , northeast of the Harrison County Courthouse in Corydon 38°12′44.4″N 86°7′30.5″W / 38.212333°N 86.125139°W / 38.212333 ; -86.125139 ( Governor 's Headquarters )",
"Politics , Buildings and Architecture"
],
[
"Presbyterian Church",
"1965",
"Junction of E. Walnut and N. Elm Streets , northeast of the Harrison County Courthouse in Corydon 38°12′44.4″N 86°7′31″W / 38.212333°N 86.12528°W / 38.212333 ; -86.12528 ( Presbyterian Church )",
"Religion , Military"
],
[
"Last Home of Squire Boone",
"1966",
"Junction of State Roads 11 and 135 , north of the Matthew E. Welsh Bridge over the Ohio River 38°1′24″N 86°11′38.4″W / 38.02333°N 86.194000°W / 38.02333 ; -86.194000 ( Last Home of Squire Boone )",
"Early Settlement and Exploration"
],
[
"Walter Q. Gresham",
"1966",
"Junction of 2415 Barron Avenue and State Road 62 at the post office in Lanesville 38°14′16″N 85°59′11″W / 38.23778°N 85.98639°W / 38.23778 ; -85.98639 ( Walter Q. Gresham )",
"Military , Politics"
],
[
"Mt . Solomon Lutheran Church",
"1966",
"State Road 62 , 5 miles west of Corydon 38°14′18″N 86°10′54″W / 38.23833°N 86.18167°W / 38.23833 ; -86.18167 ( Mt . Solomon Lutheran Church )",
"Religion , Early Settlement and Exploration"
],
[
"Cedar Hill Cemetery",
"1966",
"Junction of E. Summit and N. Maple Streets in Corydon 38°12′52″N 86°7′19″W / 38.21444°N 86.12194°W / 38.21444 ; -86.12194 ( Cedar Hill Cemetery )",
"Cemetery , Military"
],
[
"Harrison County",
"1966",
"Southeastern corner of the Harrison County Courthouse lawn at 300 N. Capitol in Corydon 38°12′42.5″N 86°7′32″W / 38.211806°N 86.12556°W / 38.211806 ; -86.12556 ( Harrison County )",
"Early Settlement and Exploration"
],
[
"First State Capital",
"1978",
"Northeastern corner of the Old Capitol Grounds along N. Elm Street in Corydon 38°12′42″N 86°7′32″W / 38.21167°N 86.12556°W / 38.21167 ; -86.12556 ( First State Capital )",
"Politics , Government Institutions"
],
[
"Corydon United Methodist Church",
"1980",
"214 N. Elm Street , east of the courthouse , in Corydon 38°12′41″N 86°7′31″W / 38.21139°N 86.12528°W / 38.21139 ; -86.12528 ( Corydon United Methodist Church )",
"Religion"
],
[
"Cedar Glade",
"1992",
"772 N. Capitol Avenue at the southeastern corner of the Indian Creek bridge in Corydon 38°13′5″N 86°7′33″W / 38.21806°N 86.12583°W / 38.21806 ; -86.12583 ( Cedar Glade )",
"Buildings and Architecture , Nature and Natural Disasters"
],
[
"Leora Brown School",
"1995",
"400 E. Summit Street near the Hill Street junction in Corydon 38°12′51″N 86°7′16″W / 38.21417°N 86.12111°W / 38.21417 ; -86.12111 ( Leora Brown School )",
"African American , Education"
],
[
"St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church",
"2003",
"Southeastern corner of the junction of Maple and High Streets in Corydon 38°12′47.6″N 86°7′19″W / 38.213222°N 86.12194°W / 38.213222 ; -86.12194 ( St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church )",
"Religion , African American"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the Indiana state historical markers in Harrison County. This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Harrison County, Indiana, United States by the Indiana Historical Bureau. The locations of the historical markers and their latitude and longitude coordinates are included below when available, along with their names, years of placement, and topics as recorded by the Historical Bureau. There are 22 historical markers located in Harrison County.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Historical markers",
"title": "List of Indiana state historical markers in Harrison County",
"uid": "List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Harrison_County_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Harrison_County"
} | 1,861 |
1862 | Southwestern_United_States_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"City",
"State",
"Population",
"Metro Population"
],
[
"1",
"Phoenix",
"Arizona",
"1,445,632",
"4,192,887"
],
[
"2",
"El Paso",
"Texas",
"649,133",
"804,123"
],
[
"3",
"Las Vegas",
"Nevada",
"583,736",
"1,951,269"
],
[
"4",
"Albuquerque",
"New Mexico",
"558,000",
"887,077"
],
[
"5",
"Tucson",
"Arizona",
"520,116",
"980,263"
],
[
"6",
"Mesa",
"Arizona",
"439,041",
"4,192,887"
],
[
"7",
"Henderson",
"Nevada",
"257,729",
"1,951,269"
],
[
"8",
"Chandler",
"Arizona",
"236,123",
"4,192,887"
],
[
"9",
"Glendale",
"Arizona",
"226,721",
"4,192,887"
],
[
"10",
"Scottsdale",
"Arizona",
"217,385",
"4,192,887"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Southwestern United States, also known as the American Southwest, Desert Southwest, or simply The Southwest, is the informal name for a region of the western United States. Definitions of the region's boundaries vary a great deal and have never been standardized, though many boundaries have been proposed. For example, one definition includes the stretch from the Mojave Desert in California (117° west longitude) to Carlsbad, New Mexico (104° west longitude), and from the Mexico-United States border to the southern areas of Colorado, Utah, and Nevada (39° north latitude). The largest metropolitan areas are centered around Phoenix (with an estimated population of more than 4.7 million as of 2017[update]), Las Vegas (more than 2.2 million), Tucson (more than 1 million), Albuquerque (more than 900,000), and El Paso (more than 840,000). Those five metropolitan areas have an estimated total population of more than 9.6 million as of 2017[update], with nearly 60 percent of them living in the two Arizona cities - Phoenix and Tucson. Most of the area was part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain in the Spanish Empire before becoming part of Mexico. European settlement was almost non-existent outside New Mexico in 1848, when it became part of the United States through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, while southern areas of Arizona and southwestern New Mexico were added in the later Gadsden Purchase.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Cities and urban areas -- Largest cities and metropolitan areas ( 2010 census )",
"title": "Southwestern United States",
"uid": "Southwestern_United_States_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwestern_United_States"
} | 1,862 |
1863 | Romania_(European_Parliament_constituency)_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Party",
"Group"
],
[
"Elena Antonescu",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Elena Băsescu",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"George Becali",
"Greater Romania Party",
"-"
],
[
"Sebastian Bodu",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Victor Boştinaru",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Cristian Bușoi",
"National Liberal Party",
"Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe"
],
[
"Corina Crețu",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Sabin Cutaș",
"Conservative Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Viorica Dăncilă",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Ioan Enciu",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Cătălin Ivan",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Petru Luhan",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Monica Macovei",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Marian-Jean Marinescu",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Ramona Mănescu",
"National Liberal Party",
"Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe"
],
[
"Iosif Matula",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Norica Nicolai",
"National Liberal Party",
"Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe"
],
[
"Rareş Niculescu",
"Democratic Liberal Party",
"Group of the European People 's Party"
],
[
"Ioan Mircea Paşcu",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
],
[
"Rovana Plumb",
"Social Democratic Party",
"Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats"
]
] | {
"intro": "For elections in the European Union, Romania is a European Parliament constituency, currently represented by thirty-five MEPs. It covers the member state of Romania.",
"section_text": "Further information : MEPs for Romania 2009–2014 As of 7 June 2009 , Romania is represented in the European Parliament by 33 MEPs .",
"section_title": "Members of the European Parliament -- 2009–2014",
"title": "Romania (European Parliament constituency)",
"uid": "Romania_(European_Parliament_constituency)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romania_(European_Parliament_constituency)"
} | 1,863 |
1864 | List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs_7 | [
[
"Name",
"Suburb",
"LGA",
"Category",
"Opened",
"Closed"
],
[
"Christian Outreach College ( Dalby )",
"Dalby",
"Western Downs",
"Christian",
"1984",
"1991"
],
[
"Concordia Primary School",
"Harristown",
"Toowoomba",
"Lutheran primary",
"1964",
"2007"
],
[
"Goondiwindi Christian Education Centre",
"Goondiwindi",
"Goondiwindi",
"Christian",
"1991",
"1996"
],
[
"Holy Cross School",
"Miles",
"Western Downs",
"Catholic primary",
"1926",
"1989"
],
[
"Mount Tully Community School",
"Severnlea",
"Southern Downs",
"Independent",
"1985",
"1994"
],
[
"Presbyterian Girls ' College",
"Warwick",
"Southern Downs",
"Presbyterian girls",
"1918",
"1969"
],
[
"Sacred Heart School",
"Texas",
"Goondiwindi",
"Catholic primary",
"1980",
"1987"
],
[
"St Columba 's Primary School",
"Dalby",
"Western Downs",
"Catholic primary",
"1877",
"2007"
],
[
"St Joseph 's School",
"Augathella",
"Murweh",
"Catholic primary",
"1928",
"200 ?"
],
[
"St Mary 's College",
"Dalby",
"Western Downs",
"Catholic high",
"1963",
"2007"
],
[
"Scots College",
"Warwick",
"Southern Downs",
"Presbyterian boys",
"1918",
"1969"
],
[
"Slade School",
"Warwick",
"Southern Downs",
"Independent",
"1926",
"1997"
],
[
"Stanthorpe Adventist Primary School",
"Stanthorpe",
"Southern Downs",
"7DA",
"1982",
"2002"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of schools in the Darling Downs region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in South West Queensland. The region is centred on the inland city of Toowoomba and the towns of Dalby, Roma, St George and Charleville. Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Private schools -- Defunct private schools",
"title": "List of schools in Darling Downs",
"uid": "List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs"
} | 1,864 |
1865 | List_of_House_members_of_the_40th_Parliament_of_Canada_3 | [
[
"Name",
"Party",
"Electoral district"
],
[
"Yvon Godin",
"NDP",
"Acadie - Bathurst"
],
[
"Dominic LeBlanc",
"Liberal",
"Beauséjour"
],
[
"Keith Ashfield",
"Conservative",
"Fredericton"
],
[
"Rob Moore",
"Conservative",
"Fundy Royal"
],
[
"Jean-Claude D'Amours",
"Liberal",
"Madawaska - Restigouche"
],
[
"Tilly O'Neill-Gordon",
"Conservative",
"Miramichi"
],
[
"Brian Murphy",
"Liberal",
"Moncton - Riverview - Dieppe"
],
[
"Greg Thompson",
"Conservative",
"New Brunswick Southwest"
],
[
"Rodney Weston",
"Conservative",
"Saint John"
],
[
"Mike Allen",
"Conservative",
"Tobique - Mactaquac"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of members of the House of Commons of Canada in the 40th Canadian Parliament (November 18, 2008 to March 26, 2011).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Members -- New Brunswick",
"title": "List of House members of the 40th Parliament of Canada",
"uid": "List_of_House_members_of_the_40th_Parliament_of_Canada_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_House_members_of_the_40th_Parliament_of_Canada"
} | 1,865 |
1866 | Milliyet_Sports_Awards_0 | [
[
"No",
"Year",
"Athlete / team",
"Branch",
"Info"
],
[
"1",
"1954",
"Murat Güler",
"Swimming",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"2",
"1955",
"Lefter Küçükandonyadis",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"3",
"1956",
"Hamit Kaplan",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"4",
"1957",
"Mustafa Dağıstanlı",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"5",
"1958",
"Varol Ürkmez",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"6",
"1959",
"Nazmi Bilge",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"7",
"1960",
"Mithat Bayrak",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"8",
"1961",
"Yücel Cavkaytar",
"Archery",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"9",
"1962",
"Metin Oktay",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"10",
"1963",
"Muharrem Dalkılıç",
"Track and Field",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"11",
"1964",
"Kazım Ayvaz",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"12",
"1965",
"Kemal Öncü",
"Equestrianism",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"13",
"1966",
"Turgay Şeren",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"14",
"1967",
"Ahmet Ayık",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"15",
"1968",
"İsmail Akçay",
"Track and Field",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"16",
"1969",
"Necdet Yıldırım",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"17",
"1970",
"Ali Rıza Alan",
"Wrestling",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"18",
"1971",
"Özden Ezinler",
"Fencing",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"19",
"1972",
"Cemal Kamacı",
"Boxing",
"0 0 0 0"
],
[
"20",
"1973",
"Yasin Özdenak",
"Football",
"0 0 0 0"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Milliyet Sports Awards, (Turkish: Milliyet Spor Ödülleri) are given by the Turkish daily Milliyet annually since 1954 in recognition of highest achievements in sports. The award is determined by a poll of Turkish professional footballers playing, athletes, teams, managers in Turkey and World. From 1954 until 2004, there was only one award Turkish Athlete of the Year or Team of the Year.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Award -- Athlete Of The Year",
"title": "Milliyet Sports Awards",
"uid": "Milliyet_Sports_Awards_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milliyet_Sports_Awards"
} | 1,866 |
1867 | List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares_4 | [
[
"Name",
"Species",
"Origin",
"Notes"
],
[
"3",
"Rabbit",
"We3",
"Also known as Pirate"
],
[
"Billy Bunny Sr",
"Rabbit",
"Over the Hedge",
"An associate of Hammy Sammy Squirrel whose interests are Catholicism and extreme sports . He also has a son"
],
[
"Binky Binkenstein",
"Rabbit",
"Life in Hell",
"A chronically embittered rabbit employed as an author"
],
[
"Bobo",
"Rabbit",
"Bobo",
"A nine-year-old blue rabbit"
],
[
"Bongo Binkenstein",
"Rabbit",
"Life in Hell",
"A one-eared rabbit teenager who is Binky 's son"
],
[
"Boss Rabbit",
"Rabbit",
"Dragon Ball",
"Also known as Monster Carrot . A mafia boss whose touch can turn people into carrots"
],
[
"Bun-Bun",
"Rabbit",
"Sluggy Freelance",
"A psychotic rabbit with a switchblade"
],
[
"Bunnista",
"Rabbit",
"Minimum Security",
"The one-eyed cosmetic-testing victim"
],
[
"Bunnie Rabbot",
"Rabbit",
"Sonic the Hedgehog ( Archie Comics )",
"Based on the same character from the Sonic the Hedgehog ( SatAM ) cartoon series"
],
[
"Bunny",
"Rabbit",
"Bunny",
""
],
[
"Bun Rab",
"Rabbit",
"Pogo",
"An enthusiastic white rabbit with a drum and drum-major hat who often accompanies P. T. Bridgeport and likes to broadcast news in the manner of a town crier . He lives in a grandfather clock"
],
[
"Buster Bunny",
"Rabbit",
"Buster Bunny",
"A comic-book character from the 1940s and '50s by Standard Comics"
],
[
"Captain Carrot",
"Rabbit",
"Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew !",
"Leader of the funny-animal superhero group"
],
[
"Clothaire",
"Hare",
"Sibylline",
"A friend of Sibylline"
],
[
"Clover",
"Rabbit",
"Happy Happy Clover",
"An energetic rabbit that lives in Crescent Forest who dreams on traveling and is also prone to getting herself in trouble"
],
[
"Cutey Bunny",
"Rabbit",
"Army Surplus Komikz",
"Cutey Bunny ( a.k.a . QT Bunny for short ) is secretly Cpl . Kelly O'Hare , a special agent for the United States , based in Washington , D.C. and employed by an unspecified branch of the United States Armed Forces"
],
[
"Frederick Dickinson",
"Rabbit ( transformed human )",
"Judecca",
"A man in hell transformed into a rabbit for his sins . Works as a bookkeeper"
],
[
"Lola Duster",
"Rabbit",
"Treshakai",
"An teen yellow bunny"
],
[
"Geraldinho",
"Rabbit",
"Turma do Pererê",
""
],
[
"Happy Bunny",
"Rabbit",
"It 's Happy Bunny",
"An antisocial rabbit once-commonly found on girls ' shirts , stickers , and other merchandise"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of fictional rabbits and hares. Fantasy hybrids such as Jackelopes are not listed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Comics",
"title": "List of fictional rabbits and hares",
"uid": "List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares"
} | 1,867 |
1868 | List_of_Baptist_churches_40 | [
[
"Church",
"Dates",
"City , State"
],
[
"First Baptist Church ( Amarillo , Texas )",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Amarillo , Texas"
],
[
"University Baptist Church ( Austin , Texas )",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Austin , Texas"
],
[
"Macedonia Baptist Church ( Cuero , Texas )",
"1890 built 1988 NRHP-listed",
"Cuero , Texas"
],
[
"Saint James Second Street Baptist Church",
"1913 built 1999 NRHP-listed",
"Fort Worth , Texas"
],
[
"Tabernacle Baptist Church",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Fort Worth , Texas"
],
[
"Antioch Missionary Baptist Church",
"1875 built 1976 NRHP-listed",
"Houston , Texas"
],
[
"Bethel Baptist Church ( Houston , Texas )",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Houston , Texas"
],
[
"St. Paul 's Baptist Church",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Paris , Texas"
],
[
"Prospect Hill Missionary Baptist Church",
"built NRHP-listed",
"San Antonio , Texas"
],
[
"First Baptist Church ( Stamford , Texas )",
"built NRHP-listed",
"Stamford , Texas"
],
[
"Harmony Hill Baptist Church",
"Founded 1913",
"Lufkin , Texas"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Baptist churches that are notable either as congregations or as buildings. The Baptist churches here are descended from the English dissenters who broke out Baptist church from other Protestant churches in Britain in the 1700s. There is an alternative view, that earlier Anabaptist churches started the Baptist church, but this list-article does not include those. (See List of Anabaptist churches).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "United States -- Texas",
"title": "List of Baptist churches",
"uid": "List_of_Baptist_churches_40",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Baptist_churches"
} | 1,868 |
1869 | Julian_calendar_0 | [
[
"Country",
"Year starting 1 January",
"Adoption of new calendar"
],
[
"Holy Roman Empire",
"1544",
"1582"
],
[
"Spain , Portugal",
"1556",
"1582"
],
[
"Prussia , Denmark-Norway",
"1559",
"1700"
],
[
"Sweden",
"1559",
"1753"
],
[
"France",
"1567",
"1582"
],
[
"Southern Netherlands",
"1576",
"1582"
],
[
"Lorraine",
"1579",
"1760"
],
[
"Holland , Zeeland",
"1583",
"1582"
],
[
"Dutch Republic except Holland and Zeeland",
"1583",
"1700"
],
[
"Scotland",
"1600",
"1752"
],
[
"Russia",
"1700",
"1918"
],
[
"Tuscany",
"1750",
"1582"
],
[
"British Empire excluding Scotland",
"1752",
"1752"
],
[
"Republic of Venice",
"1797",
"1582"
],
[
"Serbia",
"1804",
"1918"
],
[
"Ottoman Empire ( Turkey )",
"1918",
"1917"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Julian calendar, proposed by Julius Caesar in 708 Ab urbe condita (46 BC), was a reform of the Roman calendar. It took effect on 1 January 709 AUC (45 BC), by edict. It was designed with the aid of Greek mathematicians and Greek astronomers such as Sosigenes of Alexandria. The calendar was the predominant calendar in the Roman world, most of Europe, and in European settlements in the Americas and elsewhere, until it was gradually replaced by the Gregorian calendar, promulgated in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII. The Julian calendar is still used in parts of the Eastern Orthodox Church and in parts of Oriental Orthodoxy as well as by the Berbers. During the 20th and 21st centuries, a date according to the Julian calendar is 13 days earlier than its corresponding Gregorian date.",
"section_text": "The Roman calendar began the year on 1 January , and this remained the start of the year after the Julian reform . However , even after local calendars were aligned to the Julian calendar , they started the new year on different dates . The Alexandrian calendar in Egypt started on 29 August ( 30 August after an Alexandrian leap year ) . Several local provincial calendars were aligned to start on the birthday of Augustus , 23 September . The indiction caused the Byzantine year , which used the Julian calendar , to begin on 1 September ; this date is still used in the Eastern Orthodox Church for the beginning of the liturgical year . When the Julian calendar was adopted in AD 988 by Vladimir I of Kiev , the year was numbered Anno Mundi 6496 , beginning on 1 March , six months after the start of the Byzantine Anno Mundi year with the same number . In 1492 ( AM 7000 ) , Ivan III , according to church tradition , realigned the start of the year to 1 September , so that AM 7000 only lasted for six months in Russia , from 1 March to 31 August 1492 . [ 82 ] During the Middle Ages 1 January retained the name New Year 's Day ( or an equivalent name ) in all western European countries ( affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church ) , since the medieval calendar continued to display the months from January to December ( in twelve columns containing 28 to 31 days each ) , just as the Romans had . However , most of those countries began their numbered year on 25 December ( the Nativity of Jesus ) , 25 March ( the Incarnation of Jesus ) , or even Easter , as in France ( see the Liturgical year article for more details ) . In Anglo-Saxon England , the year most commonly began on 25 December , which , as ( approximately ) the winter solstice , had marked the start of the year in pagan times , though 25 March ( the equinox ) is occasionally documented in the 11th century . Sometimes the start of the year was reckoned as 24 September , the start of the so-called `` western indiction '' introduced by Bede . [ 83 ] These practices changed after the Norman conquest . From 1087 to 1155 the English year began on 1 January , and from 1155 to 1751 began on 25 March . [ 84 ] In 1752 it was moved back to 1 January . ( See Calendar ( New Style ) Act 1750 ) . Even before 1752 , 1 January was sometimes treated as the start of the new year – for example by Pepys [ 85 ] – while the `` year starting 25th March was called the Civil or Legal Year '' . [ 86 ] To reduce misunderstandings on the date , it was not uncommon for a date between 1 January and 24 March to be written as `` 1661/62 '' . This was to explain to the reader that the year was 1661 counting from March and 1662 counting from January as the start of the year . [ 87 ] ( For more detail , see Dual dating ) . Most western European countries shifted the first day of their numbered year to 1 January while they were still using the Julian calendar , before they adopted the Gregorian calendar , many during the 16th century . The following table shows the years in which various countries adopted 1 January as the start of the year . Eastern European countries , with populations showing allegiance to the Orthodox Church , began the year on 1 September from about 988 . The Rumi calendar used in the Ottoman Empire began the civil year on 1 March until 1918 .",
"section_title": "New Year 's Day",
"title": "Julian calendar",
"uid": "Julian_calendar_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_calendar"
} | 1,869 |
1870 | DreamWorks_Television_1 | [
[
"Title",
"Years",
"Network",
"Notes"
],
[
"The Others",
"2000",
"NBC",
"with NBC Studios and Delusional Films"
],
[
"Battery Park",
"2000",
"NBC",
"with Ubu Productions"
],
[
"The Job",
"2001-2002",
"ABC",
"co-production with The Cloudland Company , Apostle and Touchstone Television"
],
[
"Band of Brothers",
"2001",
"HBO",
"miniseries ; co-production with Playtone"
],
[
"Alienators : Evolution Continues",
"2001-2002",
"Fox Kids",
"produced by DreamWorks Television Animation in North America and Columbia TriStar Television outside North America with DIC Entertainment and The Montecito Picture Company"
],
[
"Undeclared",
"2001-2002",
"FOX",
"co-production with Apatow Productions"
],
[
"Off Centre",
"2001-2002",
"The WB",
"with Weitz , Weitz & Zuker and Warner Bros. Television"
],
[
"Boomtown",
"2002-2003",
"NBC",
"with Nemo Films and NBC Studios"
],
[
"Taken",
"2002",
"Syfy",
"miniseries"
],
[
"Oliver Beene",
"2003-2004",
"FOX",
"with Steven Levitan Productions , ge.wirtz Films and Twentieth Century Fox Television"
],
[
"Las Vegas",
"2003-2008",
"NBC",
"with Gary Scott Thompson Productions and NBC Studios , later NBC Universal Television Studio and later Universal Media Studios"
],
[
"Line of Fire",
"2003-2004",
"ABC",
"with Battle Plan Productions , Steven Bochco Productions and Touchstone Television"
],
[
"Rescue Me",
"2004-2011",
"FX",
"with The Cloudland Company , Apostle and Sony Pictures Television"
],
[
"Father of the Pride",
"2004-2005",
"NBC",
"produced by DreamWorks Television Animation"
],
[
"The Contender",
"2005-2008",
"NBC / ESPN / Versus",
"with Mark Burnett Productions and ESPN Original Entertainment ( seasons 2-3 ; 2006-07 )"
],
[
"Into the West",
"2005",
"TNT",
"miniseries"
],
[
"Miracle Workers",
"2006",
"ABC",
""
],
[
"Dog Bites Man",
"2006",
"Comedy Central",
""
],
[
"On the Lot",
"2007",
"FOX",
"in association with Amblin Entertainment and Mark Burnett Productions"
],
[
"Carpoolers",
"2007-2008",
"ABC",
"with T.R.O.R.T. , 3 Arts Entertainment and ABC Studios"
]
] | {
"intro": "DreamWorks Television (or DWTV[citation needed]) was a television distribution and production company that was a division of DreamWorks. It folded into Amblin Television in 2013. [citation needed]",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "TV shows -- TV series produced by DWTV",
"title": "DreamWorks Television",
"uid": "DreamWorks_Television_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DreamWorks_Television"
} | 1,870 |
1871 | List_of_Miss_World_Continental_Queen_of_Beauty_winners_3 | [
[
"Year",
"Winner",
"Represented",
"Placement at Miss World"
],
[
"2004",
"Yessica Ramírez",
"Mexico",
"Top 15"
],
[
"2007",
"Zhang Zilin",
"China",
"Miss World 2007"
],
[
"2008",
"Ksenia Sukhinova",
"Russia",
"Miss World 2008"
],
[
"2009",
"Perla Beltrán",
"Mexico",
"1st Runner-up"
],
[
"2010",
"Mariann Birkedal",
"Norway",
"Top 7"
],
[
"2011",
"Zhanna Zhumaliyeva",
"Kazakhstan",
"Top 15"
],
[
"2012",
"Atong Demach",
"South Sudan",
"Top 7"
],
[
"2013",
"Megan Young",
"Philippines",
"Miss World 2013"
],
[
"2014",
"Isidora Borovčanin",
"Bosnia and Herzegovina",
"Unplaced"
],
[
"2015",
"Mireia Lalaguna",
"Spain",
"Miss World 2015"
],
[
"2016",
"Jing Kong",
"China",
"Top 11"
],
[
"2017",
"Ugochi Ihezue",
"Nigeria",
"Top 15"
],
[
"2018",
"Maëva Coucke",
"France",
"Top 12"
],
[
"2019",
"Nyekachi Douglas",
"Nigeria",
"Top 5"
]
] | {
"intro": "Miss World is the oldest running international beauty pageant. It was created in the United Kingdom by Eric Morley in 1951. Since his death in 2000, Morley's widow, Julia Morley, has co-chaired the pageant. Along with Miss Universe, Miss International and Miss Earth, this pageant is one of the Big Four international beauty pageants - the most coveted beauty titles when it comes to international pageant competitions. The current Miss World is Toni-Ann Singh of Jamaica who was crowned on 14 December 2019 in London, England. She is the fourth Jamaican to win Miss World.",
"section_text": "The Miss World Top Model is a modeling fast track competition at the Miss World Pageant . [ 107 ] The competition was first held in 2004 , but not in 2005-2006 . It has been held since 2007 ; the winner of the competition automatically qualifies for the semifinals .",
"section_title": "Fast track events -- Miss World Top Model",
"title": "Miss World",
"uid": "List_of_Miss_World_Continental_Queen_of_Beauty_winners_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miss_World"
} | 1,871 |
1872 | Blue_Air_destinations_0 | [
[
"City",
"Country",
"IATA",
"ICAO",
"Airport"
],
[
"Alghero",
"Italy",
"AHO",
"LIEA",
"Alghero-Fertilia Airport"
],
[
"Alicante",
"Spain",
"ALC",
"LEAL",
"Alicante Airport"
],
[
"Amsterdam",
"Netherlands",
"AMS",
"EHAM",
"Amsterdam Airport Schiphol"
],
[
"Arad",
"Romania",
"ARW",
"LRAR",
"Arad International Airport"
],
[
"Athens",
"Greece",
"ATH",
"LGAV",
"Athens International Airport"
],
[
"Bacău",
"Romania",
"BCM",
"LRBC",
"George Enescu International Airport"
],
[
"Baia Mare",
"Romania",
"BAY",
"LRBM",
"Maramureș Airport"
],
[
"Barcelona",
"Spain",
"BCN",
"LEBL",
"Barcelona-El Prat Airport"
],
[
"Bari",
"Italy",
"BRI",
"LIBD",
"Bari Karol Wojtyła Airport"
],
[
"Bergamo",
"Italy",
"BGY",
"LIME",
"Orio al Serio International Airport"
],
[
"Berlin",
"Germany",
"SXF",
"EDDB",
"Berlin Schönefeld Airport"
],
[
"Berlin",
"Germany",
"TXL",
"EDDT",
"Berlin Tegel Airport"
],
[
"Birmingham",
"United Kingdom",
"BHX",
"EGBB",
"Birmingham Airport"
],
[
"Bologna",
"Italy",
"BLQ",
"LIPE",
"Bologna Guglielmo Marconi Airport"
],
[
"Bordeaux",
"France",
"BOD",
"LFBD",
"Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport"
],
[
"Brussels",
"Belgium",
"BRU",
"EBBR",
"Brussels Airport"
],
[
"Bucharest",
"Romania",
"BAY",
"LRBS",
"Aurel Vlaicu International Airport"
],
[
"Bucharest",
"Romania",
"OTP",
"LROP",
"Henri Coandă International Airport"
],
[
"Budapest",
"Hungary",
"BUD",
"LHBP",
"Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport"
],
[
"Castellón de la Plana",
"Spain",
"CDT",
"LECH",
"Castellón-Costa Azahar Airport"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of current and former destinations served by Blue Air as of March 2019:",
"section_text": "Blue Air Boeing 737-800 Hub Focus city Future destination Charter Terminated destination",
"section_title": "Current destinations",
"title": "List of Blue Air destinations",
"uid": "Blue_Air_destinations_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Blue_Air_destinations"
} | 1,872 |
1873 | Corey_Sevier_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Film",
"Role"
],
[
"1993",
"J.F.K . : Reckless Youth",
"Young Joseph P. Kennedy , Jr"
],
[
"1993",
"Family Pictures",
"Mack Eberlin ( age 8 )"
],
[
"1996",
"Monster by Mistake",
"Warren Patterson"
],
[
"1997-1999",
"Lassie",
"Timmy Cabot"
],
[
"1995-1998",
"Goosebumps",
"Ryan , Eddie"
],
[
"1998-1999",
"Little Men",
"Dan 'Looking Forward ' Maddison"
],
[
"2002-2003",
"2030 CE",
"Hart Greyson"
],
[
"2003",
"Black Sash",
"Trip Brady"
],
[
"2003",
"Student Seduction",
"Josh Gains"
],
[
"2003-2004",
"Wild Card",
"Julian"
],
[
"2004-2005",
"North Shore",
"Gabriel McKay"
],
[
"2005",
"Code Breakers",
"Bob Blaik"
],
[
"2005",
"Gospel of Deceit",
"Luke"
],
[
"2007",
"Instant Star",
"Hunter"
],
[
"2007-2008",
"Smallville",
"Jacob Finley"
],
[
"2008",
"Psych",
"Bryan Frou / Brody"
],
[
"2008-2009",
"The Best Years",
"Jake"
],
[
"2010",
"The Lost Future",
"Savan"
],
[
"2012",
"A Star for Christmas",
"Alex"
],
[
"2013-2014",
"Cedar Cove",
"Seth Gunderson"
]
] | {
"intro": "Corey Daniel Sevier (born July 3, 1984) is a Canadian actor. He is perhaps best known for his role on the Fox television series North Shore as Gabriel McKay and as Timmy Cabot in Lassie.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Television",
"title": "Corey Sevier",
"uid": "Corey_Sevier_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corey_Sevier"
} | 1,873 |
1874 | Regions_of_Chile_0 | [
[
"Name ( English / Spanish )",
"Capital",
"Area ( km )",
"Population ( 2017 census )"
],
[
"Arica and Parinacota Región de Arica y Parinacota",
"Arica",
"16,873.3",
"226,068"
],
[
"Tarapacá Región de Tarapacá",
"Iquique",
"42,225.8",
"330,558"
],
[
"Antofagasta Región de Antofagasta",
"Antofagasta",
"126,049.1",
"607,534"
],
[
"Atacama Región de Atacama",
"Copiapó",
"75,176.2",
"286,168"
],
[
"Coquimbo Región de Coquimbo",
"La Serena",
"40,579.9",
"757,586"
],
[
"Valparaíso Región de Valparaíso",
"Valparaíso",
"16,396.1",
"1,815,902"
],
[
"Santiago Región Metropolitana de Santiago",
"Santiago",
"15,403.2",
"7,112,808"
],
[
"O'Higgins Región del Libertador General Bernardo O'Higgins",
"Rancagua",
"16,387.0",
"914,555"
],
[
"Maule Región del Maule",
"Talca",
"30,296.1",
"1,044,950"
],
[
"Ñuble Región de Ñuble",
"Chillán",
"13,178.5",
"480,609"
],
[
"Biobío Región del Biobío",
"Concepción",
"23,890.2",
"1,556,805"
],
[
"Araucanía Región de La Araucanía",
"Temuco",
"31,842.3",
"957,224"
],
[
"Los Ríos Región de Los Ríos",
"Valdivia",
"18,429.5",
"384,837"
],
[
"Los Lagos Región de Los Lagos",
"Puerto Montt",
"48,583.6",
"828,708"
],
[
"Aysén Región Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo",
"Coihaique",
"108,494.4",
"103,158"
],
[
"Magallanes Región de Magallanes y de la Antártica Chilena",
"Punta Arenas",
"132,291.1",
"166,533"
]
] | {
"intro": "Chile is divided into 16 regions (in Spanish, regiones; singular región), which are the country's first-level administrative division. Each region is headed by an intendant (intendente), appointed by the President of Chile, and a directly-elected regional board (consejo regional). The regions are divided into provinces (the second-level administrative division), each headed by a governor (gobernador) appointed by the President. There are 56 provinces in total. Provinces are divided into communes (the third and lowest level administrative division), which are governed by municipal councils.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of regions",
"title": "Regions of Chile",
"uid": "Regions_of_Chile_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regions_of_Chile"
} | 1,874 |
1875 | 2014_National_Women's_Soccer_League_season_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Head coach",
"Captain",
"Shirt sponsor"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"Tom Durkin",
"Cat Whitehill",
"Steward Health Care"
],
[
"Chicago Red Stars",
"Rory Dames",
"Lori Chalupny",
"CJ Wilson Mazda"
],
[
"Houston Dash",
"Randy Waldrum",
"Erin McLeod",
"BBVA Compass"
],
[
"FC Kansas City",
"Vlatko Andonovski",
"Becky Sauerbrunn",
"Research Medical Center"
],
[
"Portland Thorns",
"Paul Riley",
"Christine Sinclair",
"Providence Health & Services"
],
[
"Seattle Reign FC",
"Laura Harvey",
"Keelin Winters",
"Moda Health"
],
[
"Sky Blue FC",
"Jim Gabarra",
"Christie Rampone",
"Meridian Health"
],
[
"Washington Spirit",
"Mark Parsons",
"Ali Krieger",
"ProChain Solutions , Inc"
],
[
"Western New York Flash",
"Aaran Lines",
"Abby Wambach",
"Sahlen 's"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2014 National Women's Soccer League season is the second season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States. Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009-2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001-2003), this is the eighth overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States. The league is operated by the United States Soccer Federation and receives major financial backing from that body. Further financial backing is expected to be provided by the Canadian Soccer Association and the Mexican Football Federation. All three national federations pay the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to nurture talent in those nations. The regular season began the weekend of April 12-13 and ended August 20, with the championship game played on August 30. FC Kansas City defeated the Shield winners Seattle Reign FC 2-1 to win the NWSL title. The league had announced it would not expand for the 2014 season and was not expected to contract. However, after a push from the Houston Dynamo, the league approved the expansion of the Houston Dash.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams , stadia , and personnel -- Personnel and sponsorship",
"title": "2014 National Women's Soccer League season",
"uid": "2014_National_Women's_Soccer_League_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_National_Women's_Soccer_League_season"
} | 1,875 |
1876 | Suresh_Gopi_filmography_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Film",
"Role",
"Director"
],
[
"2020",
"Kaaval",
"TBA",
"Nithin Renji Panicker"
],
[
"2020",
"Varane Aavashyamundu",
"Major Unnikrishnan",
"Anoop Sathyan"
],
[
"2015",
"My God",
"Aadhiraja Bhattathiri",
"M. Mohanan"
],
[
"2015",
"Rudra Simhasanam",
"Rudra Simhan",
"Shibu Gangadharan"
],
[
"2015",
"Chamante Kabani",
"CBI Officer",
"Ambili"
],
[
"2015",
"Compartment",
"Himself",
"Salim Kumar"
],
[
"2014",
"The Dolphins",
"Panayamuttam Sura",
"Diphan"
],
[
"2014",
"Apothecary",
"Dr. Vijay Nambiar",
"Madhav Ramadasan"
],
[
"2014",
"Salaam Kashmier",
"Tomy Eappan Devassy",
"Joshiy"
],
[
"2013",
"Geethaanjali",
"Nakulan",
"Priyadarshan"
],
[
"2012",
"The King & The Commissioner",
"Bharath Chandran IPS",
"Shaji Kailas"
],
[
"2011",
"Ven Shankhu Pol",
"Nandan",
"Asok R Nath"
],
[
"2011",
"Collector",
"Avinash Varma IAS",
"Anil C. Menon"
],
[
"2011",
"Melvilasom",
"Captain Vikas Roy",
"Madhav Ramadasan"
],
[
"2011",
"Christian Brothers",
"Joseph Vadakkan IPS",
"Joshiy"
],
[
"2010",
"Sahasram",
"Sahasranamam IPS",
"Dr. Janardhanan"
],
[
"2010",
"Kanyakumari Express",
"Mohan Shanker",
"T. S. Suresh Babu"
],
[
"2010",
"Sadgamaya",
"Dr. Ravi Varma",
"Harikumar"
],
[
"2010",
"Raama Raavanan",
"Thiruchelvam",
"Biju Vattappara"
],
[
"2010",
"Ringtone",
"Ninan Koshy",
"Ajmal"
]
] | {
"intro": "Suresh Gopi is an Indian actor who has predominantly acted in Malayalam films, besides occasional appearances in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Hindi films. The following is his filmography.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Malayalam films",
"title": "Suresh Gopi filmography",
"uid": "Suresh_Gopi_filmography_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suresh_Gopi_filmography"
} | 1,876 |
1877 | Stanley_Cup_Finals_2 | [
[
"Team",
"Appearance streak",
"Consecutive appearances",
"Wins during streak"
],
[
"Montreal Canadiens",
"10 seasons",
"1950-51 through to 1959-60",
"1952-53 , 1955-56 , 1956-57 , 1957-58 , 1958-59 , 1959-60"
],
[
"Montreal Canadiens",
"0 5 seasons",
"1964-65 through to 1968-69",
"1964-65 , 1965-66 , 1967-68 , 1968-69"
],
[
"New York Islanders",
"0 5 seasons",
"1979-80 through to 1983-84",
"1979-80 , 1980-81 , 1981-82 , 1982-83"
],
[
"Montreal Canadiens",
"0 4 seasons",
"1975-76 through to 1978-79",
"1975-76 , 1976-77 , 1977-78 , 1978-79"
],
[
"Detroit Red Wings",
"0 3 seasons",
"1940-41 through to 1942-43",
"1942-43"
],
[
"Toronto Maple Leafs",
"0 3 seasons",
"1946-47 through to 1948-49",
"1946-47 , 1947-48 , 1948-49"
],
[
"Detroit Red Wings",
"0 3 seasons",
"1947-48 through to 1949-50",
"1949-50"
],
[
"Detroit Red Wings",
"0 3 seasons",
"1953-54 through to 1955-56",
"1953-54 , 1954-55"
],
[
"Toronto Maple Leafs",
"0 3 seasons",
"1961-62 through to 1963-64",
"1961-62 , 1962-63 , 1963-64"
],
[
"St. Louis Blues",
"0 3 seasons",
"1967-68 through to 1969-70",
"none"
],
[
"Philadelphia Flyers",
"0 3 seasons",
"1973-74 through to 1975-76",
"1973-74 , 1974-75"
],
[
"Edmonton Oilers",
"0 3 seasons",
"1982-83 through to 1984-85",
"1983-84 , 1984-85"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Stanley Cup Finals in ice hockey (also known as the Stanley Cup Final among various media,[note 1] French: Finale de la Coupe Stanley) is the National Hockey League (NHL)'s championship series to determine the winner of the Stanley Cup, North America's oldest professional sports trophy. Originally inscribed the Dominion Hockey Challenge Cup, the trophy was donated in 1892 by Lord Stanley of Preston, then-Governor General of Canada, initially as a challenge trophy for Canada's top-ranking amateur ice hockey club. The champions held onto the Cup until they either lost their league title to another club, or a champion from another league issued a formal challenge and defeated the reigning Cup champion in a final game to claim their win. Professional teams first became eligible to challenge for the Stanley Cup in 1906. Starting in 1915, the Cup was officially held between the champion of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and the champion of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA). After a series of league mergers and folds, it became the championship trophy of the National Hockey League (NHL) in 1926. Starting in 1982, the championship round of the NHL's playoffs has been a best-of-seven series played between the champions of the Eastern and Western Conferences. Western champions have won 19 times, while the Eastern champions have won 17 times.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Records -- Team",
"title": "Stanley Cup Finals",
"uid": "Stanley_Cup_Finals_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Cup_Finals"
} | 1,877 |
1878 | List_of_songs_by_European_artists_which_reached_number_one_on_the_Hot_100_(US)_1 | [
[
"Artist",
"Country",
"Number one hits"
],
[
"The Beatles",
"United Kingdom",
"20"
],
[
"George Michael",
"United Kingdom",
"10"
],
[
"Bee Gees",
"United Kingdom Australia",
"9"
],
[
"Elton John",
"United Kingdom",
"9"
],
[
"Paul McCartney",
"United Kingdom",
"9"
],
[
"Roxette",
"Sweden",
"4"
],
[
"Milli Vanilli",
"Germany",
"3"
],
[
"Enrique Iglesias",
"Spain",
"2"
],
[
"U2",
"Ireland",
"2"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of number-one hits by non-British European artists in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. It excludes number-one hits by British artists that can be found in the list of songs by British artists which reached number-one in the United States.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Most number ones by artist",
"title": "List of Billboard Hot 100 number-ones by European artists",
"uid": "List_of_songs_by_European_artists_which_reached_number_one_on_the_Hot_100_(US)_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Billboard_Hot_100_number-ones_by_European_artists"
} | 1,878 |
1879 | List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)_8 | [
[
"Title",
"Developer ( s )",
"Publisher ( s )",
"Release Date",
"ESRB"
],
[
"Gaplus",
"Namco",
"Bandai Namco",
"March 25 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Mappy",
"Namco",
"Bandai Namco",
"March 25 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Star Force",
"Tecmo",
"Tecmo",
"March 25 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"The Tower of Druaga",
"Namco",
"Bandai Namco",
"March 25 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Space Harrier",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"June 15 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Tecmo Bowl",
"Tecmo",
"Tecmo",
"August 3 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Altered Beast",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"September 28 , 2009",
"E10+"
],
[
"Rygar",
"Tecmo",
"Tecmo",
"October 19 , 2009",
"E10+"
],
[
"Golden Axe",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"October 26 , 2009",
"T"
],
[
"Solomon 's Key",
"Tecmo",
"Tecmo",
"November 30 , 2009",
"E"
],
[
"Shinobi",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"December 7 , 2009",
"E10+"
],
[
"Ninja Gaiden",
"Tecmo",
"Tecmo",
"December 21 , 2009",
"E10+"
],
[
"Zaxxon",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"April 12 , 2010",
"E"
],
[
"SonSon",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"December 6 , 2010",
"E"
],
[
"Commando",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"December 6 , 2010",
"E10+"
],
[
"Exed Exes",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"January 10 , 2011",
"E"
],
[
"Ghosts ' n Goblins",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"January 10 , 2011",
"E"
],
[
"1942",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"January 24 , 2011",
"E"
],
[
"Black Tiger",
"Capcom",
"Capcom",
"January 24 , 2011",
"E"
],
[
"Super Hang-On",
"Sega",
"Sega",
"May 3 , 2012",
"E10+"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of the 427 games that were available on the Virtual Console for the Wii in North America. These games could also be played on the Wii U through Wii Mode, but lack the additional features found in Wii U Virtual Console releases. The games are sorted by system and in the order they were added in the Wii Shop Channel. To sort by other columns, click the corresponding icon in the header row. Nintendo discontinued the Wii Shop Channel on January 31, 2019, with the purchase of Wii Points for new games having ended on March 26, 2018. But Wii Shop Channel users can still continue to redownload previously purchased content as of February 1, 2019.",
"section_text": "There were 21 arcade titles available .",
"section_title": "Titles -- Virtual Console Arcade",
"title": "List of Virtual Console games for Wii (North America)",
"uid": "List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)"
} | 1,879 |
1880 | Biathlon_World_Championships_10 | [
[
"Season",
"Winner",
"Runner-up",
"Third"
],
[
"1984",
"Soviet Union Venera Chernyshova Liudmila Zabolotnaya Kaija Parve",
"Norway Sanna Grønlid Gry Østvik Siv Bråten",
"United States Holly Beatie Julie Newman Kari Swenson"
],
[
"1985",
"Soviet Union Venera Chernyshova Elena Golovina Kaija Parve",
"Norway Sanna Grønlid Gry Østvik Siv Bråten",
"Finland Pirjo Mattila Tuija Vuoksiala Teija Nieminen"
],
[
"1986",
"Soviet Union Kaija Parve Nadejda Belova Venera Chernyshova",
"Sweden Eva Korpela Inger Björkbom Sabine Karlsson",
"Norway Sanna Grønlid Siv Bråten Anne Elvebakk"
],
[
"1987",
"Soviet Union Elena Golovina Venera Chernyshova Kaija Parve",
"Sweden Inger Björkbom Mia Stadig Eva Korpela",
"Norway Anne Elvebakk Sanna Grønlid Siv Bråten Lunde"
],
[
"1988",
"Soviet Union Venera Chernyshova Elena Golovina Kaija Parve",
"Norway Elin Kristiansen Anne Elvebakk Mona Bollerud",
"Sweden Eva Korpela Inger Björkbom Sabine Karlsson"
],
[
"1989",
"Soviet Union Natalia Prikazchikova Svetlana Davidova Elena Golovina",
"Bulgaria Zvetana Krasteva Maria Manolova Nadezhda Aleksieva",
"Czechoslovakia Eva Burešová Renata Novotná Jiřina Adamičková"
],
[
"1990",
"Soviet Union Elena Batsevich Elena Golovina Svetlana Davidova",
"Norway Grete Ingeborg Nykkelmo Anne Elvebakk Elin Kristiansen",
"Finland Tuija Vuoksiala Seija Hyytiäinen Pirjo Mattila"
],
[
"1991",
"Soviet Union Yelena Belova Elena Golovina ( 6 ) Svetlana Davidova",
"Norway Grete Ingeborg Nykkelmo Anne Elvebakk Elin Kristiansen",
"Germany Uschi Disl Kerstin Moring Antje Misersky"
],
[
"1993",
"Czech Republic Jana Kulhavá Jiřina Adamičková Iveta Knížková Eva Háková",
"France Corinne Niogret Véronique Claudel Delphyne Heymann Anne Briand",
"Russia Svetlana Paniutina Nadejda Talanova Olga Simushina Yelena Belova"
],
[
"1995",
"Germany Uschi Disl Antje Harvey Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm Petra Schaaf",
"France Corinne Niogret Véronique Claudel Florence Baverel Anne Briand",
"Norway Ann-Elen Skjelbreid Hildegunn Fossen Annette Sikveland Gunn Margit Andreassen"
],
[
"1996",
"Germany Uschi Disl Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm Katrin Apel Petra Behle",
"France Corinne Niogret Florence Baverel Emmanuelle Claret Anne Briand",
"Ukraine Tetyana Vodopyanova Valentina Tserbe-Nessina Olena Petrova Olena Zubrilova"
],
[
"1997",
"Germany Uschi Disl Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm Katrin Apel Petra Behle",
"Norway Ann-Elen Skjelbreid Annette Sikveland Liv Grete Skjelbreid Gunn Margit Andreassen",
"Russia Olga Melnik Galina Koukleva Nadejda Talanova Olga Romasko"
],
[
"1999",
"Germany Uschi Disl Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm Katrin Apel Martina Zellner",
"Russia Nadezhda Talanova Galina Koukleva Olga Romasko Albina Akhatova",
"France Delphyne Heymann-Burlet Florence Baverel Christelle Gros Corinne Niogret"
],
[
"2000",
"Russia Olga Pyleva Svetlana Chernousova Galina Koukleva Albina Akhatova",
"Germany Uschi Disl Katrin Apel Andrea Henkel Martina Zellner",
"Ukraine Olena Zubrilova Olena Petrova Nina Lemesh Tetyana Vodopyanova"
],
[
"2001",
"Russia Olga Pyleva Anna Bogaliy Galina Koukleva Svetlana Ishmouratova",
"Germany Uschi Disl Katrin Apel Andrea Henkel Kati Wilhelm",
"Ukraine Olena Zubrilova Olena Petrova Nina Lemesh Tetyana Vodopyanova"
],
[
"2003",
"Russia Albina Akhatova Svetlana Ishmouratova Galina Koukleva Svetlana Chernousova",
"Ukraine Oksana Khvostenko Iryna Merkushina Oksana Yakovleva Olena Petrova",
"Germany Simone Denkinger Uschi Disl Kati Wilhelm Martina Glagow"
],
[
"2004",
"Norway Linda Tjørhom Gro Marit Istad Kristiansen Gunn Margit Andreassen Liv Grete Poirée",
"Russia Olga Pyleva Svetlana Ishmouratova Anna Bogaliy Albina Akhatova",
"Germany Martina Glagow Katrin Apel Simone Denkinger Kati Wilhelm"
],
[
"2005",
"Russia Olga Pyleva Svetlana Ishmouratova Anna Bogaliy-Titovets Olga Zaitseva",
"Germany Uschi Disl Katrin Apel Andrea Henkel Kati Wilhelm",
"Belarus Ekaterina Ivanova Olga Nazarova Liudmilla Ananko Olena Zubrilova"
],
[
"2007",
"Germany Martina Glagow Andrea Henkel Magdalena Neuner Kati Wilhelm",
"France Florence Baverel-Robert Delphyne Peretto Sylvie Becaert Sandrine Bailly",
"Norway Tora Berger Ann Kristin Flatland Jori Mørkve Linda Grubben"
],
[
"2008",
"Germany Martina Glagow Andrea Henkel Magdalena Neuner Kati Wilhelm",
"Ukraine Oksana Yakovleva Vita Semerenko Valentyna Semerenko Oksana Khvostenko",
"France Delphine Peretto Marie-Laure Brunet Sylvie Becaert Sandrine Bailly"
]
] | {
"intro": "The first Biathlon World Championships (BWCH) was held in 1958, with individual and team contests for men. The number of events has grown significantly over the years. Beginning in 1984, women biathletes had their own World Championships, and finally, from 1989, both genders have been participating in joint BWCHs. In 1978 the development was enhanced by the change from the large army rifle calibre to a small bore rifle, while the range to the target was reduced from 150 to 50 meters.",
"section_text": "This event was first held in 1984 . Through 1988 , the event was 3 × 5 km . 1989–91 : 3 × 7.5 km . 1993–2001 : 4 × 7.5 km . In 2003 , the leg distance was set to 6 km .",
"section_title": "Women -- Relay ( 4 × 6 km )",
"title": "Biathlon World Championships",
"uid": "Biathlon_World_Championships_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biathlon_World_Championships"
} | 1,880 |
1881 | List_of_libraries_in_Barcelona_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Locality",
"District",
"Opened",
"Named after",
"Transport links"
],
[
"Arús",
"Fort Pienc",
"Eixample",
"1895",
"Founder , freethinker and philanthropist Rossend Arús",
"Arc de Triomf Tetuan"
],
[
"Barceloneta - La Fraternitat",
"Barceloneta",
"Ciutat Vella",
"2001",
"Former worker cooperative La Fraternitat",
"Barceloneta"
],
[
"Bon Pastor",
"Bon Pastor",
"Sant Andreu",
"2004",
"The neighbourhood 's name",
"Bon Pastor"
],
[
"Camp de l'Arpa - Caterina Albert",
"Camp de l'Arpa",
"Sant Martí",
"",
"Writer Caterina Albert , also known as Víctor Català",
"Camp de l'Arpa"
],
[
"Can Rosés",
"Les Corts",
"Les Corts",
"1993",
"The 18th century masia where it 's located",
"Les Corts"
],
[
"Canyelles",
"Canyelles",
"Nou Barris",
"1994",
"The neighbourhood 's name",
"Canyelles"
],
[
"Clarà",
"Sarrià",
"Sarrià-Sant Gervasi",
"2000",
"The sculptor Josep Clarà , who used it as his atelier",
"Les Tres Torres"
],
[
"Collserola - Josep Miracle",
"Vallvidrera",
"Sarrià-Sant Gervasi",
"2002",
"The writer Josep Miracle",
"Peu de Funicular"
],
[
"El Carmel - Juan Marsé",
"El Carmel",
"Horta-Guinardó",
"2003",
"The writer Juan Marsé",
"El Carmel"
],
[
"El Clot - Josep Benet",
"Glòries - El Clot",
"Sant Martí",
"2014",
"Politician and historian Josep Benet",
"Glòries"
],
[
"Esquerra de l'Eixample - Agustí Centelles",
"La Nova Esquerra de l'Eixample",
"Eixample",
"2011",
"The photographer Agustí Centelles",
"Urgell"
],
[
"Fort Pienc",
"Fort Pienc",
"Eixample",
"2003",
"A former military citadel called Fort Pienc",
"Marina"
],
[
"Francesc Candel",
"La Marina del Prat Vermell",
"Sants-Montjuïc",
"2006",
"Writer and journalist Francesc Candel",
"Magòria-La Campana"
],
[
"Francesca Bonnemaison",
"Sant Pere , Santa Caterina i la Ribera",
"Ciutat Vella",
"1909",
"Francesca Bonnemaison , founder of the first women 's library in Europe",
"Urquinaona"
],
[
"Gòtic - Andreu Nin",
"Barri Gòtic",
"Ciutat Vella",
"2011",
"Murdered Communist revolutionary Andreu Nin",
"Drassanes"
],
[
"Ignasi Iglésias - Can Fabra",
"Sant Andreu de Palomar",
"Sant Andreu",
"1935",
"Writer Ignasi Iglésias , and the former factory Can Fabra",
"Sant Andreu"
],
[
"Lola Anglada",
"La Nova Esquerra de l'Eixample",
"Eixample",
"",
"Writer and illustrator Lola Anglada",
"Entença"
],
[
"Guinardó - Mercè Rodoreda",
"El Guinardó",
"Horta-Guinardó",
"1999",
"Writer Mercè Rodoreda",
"Alfons X"
],
[
"Horta - Can Mariner",
"Horta",
"Horta-Guinardó",
"2008",
"11th century masia Can Mariner",
"Horta"
],
[
"Jaume Fuster",
"Vallcarca",
"Gràcia",
"2005",
"Writer and politician Jaume Fuster",
"Lesseps"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of public and private libraries in Barcelona (Catalonia, Spain).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Public libraries owned by the Diputació de Barcelona",
"title": "List of libraries in Barcelona",
"uid": "List_of_libraries_in_Barcelona_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_libraries_in_Barcelona"
} | 1,881 |
1882 | List_of_the_oldest_newspapers_2 | [
[
"Date",
"Newspaper",
"Language",
"Place",
"Country/Region",
"Notes"
],
[
"1773",
"Annonces , Affiches et Avis Divers pour les Colonies des Isles de France et de Bourbon",
"French",
"Isle de France",
"Mauritius",
"First newspaper in Mauritius . Published weekly from 1773-01-13 to at least 1790 by the Nicolas Lambert in Mauritius"
],
[
"1800",
"Cape Town Gazette and African Advertiser",
"English , Afrikaans",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"First newspaper in South Africa . Published weekly from 1800-08-16 to at least 1829 by the British Government in South Africa"
],
[
"1824",
"South African Commercial Advertiser",
"English , Afrikaans",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"First privately run newspaper in South Africa . Numbers 1 to 18 were published weekly from 7 January 1824 to 10 May 1824. numbers 19 to 135 were printed from 31 August 1825 to 10 March 1827 and numbers 136 and onward were printed from 1828 to 1853 . Originally edited by the printer George Greig who soon relinquished editing control to Thomas Pringle and John Fairbairn . Pringle left the paper after number 19"
],
[
"1824",
"South African Journal",
"English",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"A bimonthly journal edited by Thomas Pringle and John Fairbairn . Published from 1824-03-05 to 1824-05-07"
],
[
"1824",
"Nederduitsche Zuid-Afrikaanse Tydschrift",
"Dutch",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"A bimonthly journal edited by Reverend Abraham Faure . It was the Dutch partner to the South African Journal . Published from 1824-04-04"
],
[
"1824",
"The South African Chronicle and Mercantile Advertiser",
"English , Afrikaans",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"Printed weekly from 1824-08-18 to 1826-12-26 . Printed by William Bridekirk and edited by A. J. Jardine"
],
[
"1826",
"The New Organ",
"English , Dutch",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"Only one edition printed on 1826-01-06 . Printed by George Greig and edited by John Fairbairn"
],
[
"1827",
"De Versamelaar",
"English , Dutch",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"Printed weekly from 1827-01-07 until between 1829-01-27 to 1835 . Edited by J. Duasso de Lima and printed by William Bridekirk"
],
[
"1827",
"The Colonist",
"English , Dutch",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"Printed weekly from 1827-11-22 to 1828-09-30 by William Bridekirk and then George Greig and edited by William Beddy"
],
[
"1828",
"Al-Waqa ' i ' al-Masriyya",
"Turkish , Arabic",
"Cairo",
"Egypt",
"First Turkish newspaper . Still published"
],
[
"1830",
"De Zuid-Afrikaan",
"Dutch",
"Cape Town",
"British South Africa",
"Initially a weekly paper , then at more frequent intervals . First issue 9 April 1830 . Last issue 8 April 1930"
],
[
"1859",
"Iwe Irohin",
"Yoruba , English",
"Abeokuta",
"Nigeria",
"Founded on December 3 , 1859 . It was published bi-weekly , in Yoruba and English language and ran for about eight years , specifically from 1859 to 1867"
],
[
"1875",
"Al-Ahram",
"Arabic",
"Cairo",
"Egypt",
"Still published"
],
[
"1891",
"Mashonaland Herald and Zambesian Times",
"English",
"Salisbury",
"Southern Rhodesia",
"Now published as The Herald"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of the oldest newspapers sorts the newspapers of the world by the date of their first publication. The earliest newspapers date to 17th century Europe when printed periodicals began rapidly to replace the practice of hand-writing newssheets. The emergence of the new media branch has to be seen in close connection with the simultaneous spread of the printing press from which the publishing press derives its name.",
"section_text": "The French established the first newspaper in Africa in Mauritius in 1773 .",
"section_title": "By region -- Africa",
"title": "List of the oldest newspapers",
"uid": "List_of_the_oldest_newspapers_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_oldest_newspapers"
} | 1,882 |
1883 | Toronto_0 | [
[
"Club",
"League",
"Sport",
"Venue",
"Established",
"Championships"
],
[
"Toronto Argonauts",
"CFL",
"Canadian football",
"BMO Field",
"1873",
"17 ( last in 2017 )"
],
[
"Toronto Arrows",
"MLR",
"Rugby union",
"York Lions Stadium",
"2018",
"0"
],
[
"Toronto Blue Jays",
"MLB",
"Baseball",
"Rogers Centre",
"1977",
"2 ( last in 1993 )"
],
[
"Toronto FC",
"MLS",
"Soccer",
"BMO Field",
"2007",
"1 ( last in 2017 )"
],
[
"Toronto Lady Lynx",
"USL",
"Women 's soccer",
"Centennial Park Stadium",
"2005",
"0"
],
[
"Toronto Maple Leafs",
"NHL",
"Ice hockey",
"Scotiabank Arena",
"1917",
"13 ( last in 1967 )"
],
[
"Toronto Maple Leafs",
"IBL",
"Baseball",
"Christie Pits",
"1969",
"8"
],
[
"Toronto Marlies",
"AHL",
"Ice hockey",
"Coca-Cola Coliseum",
"2005",
"1 ( last in 2018 )"
],
[
"Toronto Raptors",
"NBA",
"Basketball",
"Scotiabank Arena",
"1995",
"1 ( last in 2019 )"
],
[
"Toronto Rock",
"NLL",
"Box lacrosse",
"Scotiabank Arena",
"1998",
"6 ( last in 2011 )"
],
[
"Toronto Wolfpack",
"Super League",
"Rugby league",
"Lamport Stadium",
"2017",
"0 ( in Super League )"
]
] | {
"intro": "Toronto is the provincial capital of Ontario and the most populous city in Canada, with a population of 2,954,024 as of July 2018. Current to 2016, the Toronto census metropolitan area (CMA), of which the majority is within the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), held a population of 5,928,040, making it Canada's most populous CMA. The city is the anchor of the Golden Horseshoe, an urban agglomeration of 9,245,438 people (as of 2016) surrounding the western end of Lake Ontario. Toronto is an international centre of business, finance, arts, and culture, and is recognized as one of the most multicultural and cosmopolitan cities in the world. People have travelled through and inhabited the Toronto area, located on a broad sloping plateau interspersed with rivers, deep ravines, and urban forest, for more than 10,000 years. After the broadly disputed Toronto Purchase, when the Mississauga surrendered the area to the British Crown, the British established the town of York in 1793 and later designated it as the capital of Upper Canada. During the War of 1812, the town was the site of the Battle of York and suffered heavy damage by American troops. York was renamed and incorporated in 1834 as the city of Toronto. It was designated as the capital of the province of Ontario in 1867 during Canadian Confederation. The city proper has since expanded past its original borders through both annexation and amalgamation to its current area of 630.2 km2 (243.3 sq mi). The diverse population of Toronto reflects its current and historical role as an important destination for immigrants to Canada. More than 50 percent of residents belong to a visible minority population group, and over 200 distinct ethnic origins are represented among its inhabitants.",
"section_text": "Toronto , along with Montreal , hosts an annual tennis tournament called the Canadian Open ( not to be confused with the identically named golf tournament ) between the months of July and August . In odd-numbered years , the men 's tournament is held in Montreal , while the women 's tournament is held in Toronto , and vice versa in even-numbered years . Queen Elizabeth II attending the 2010 Queen 's Plate at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto . The city hosts the annual Honda Indy Toronto car race , part of the IndyCar Series schedule , held on a street circuit at Exhibition Place . It was known previously as the Champ Car 's Molson Indy Toronto from 1986 to 2007 . Both thoroughbred and standardbred horse racing events are conducted at Woodbine Racetrack in Rexdale . Toronto hosted the 2015 Pan American Games in July 2015 , and the 2015 Parapan American Games in August 2015 . It beat the cities of Lima , Peru and Bogotá , Colombia , to win the rights to stage the games . [ 146 ] The games were the largest multi-sport event ever to be held in Canada ( in terms of athletes competing ) , double the size of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver , British Columbia . [ 147 ] Toronto was a candidate city for the 1996 and 2008 Summer Olympics , which were awarded to Atlanta and Beijing respectively . [ 148 ] Historic sports clubs of Toronto include the Granite Club ( established in 1836 ) , the Royal Canadian Yacht Club ( established in 1852 ) , the Toronto Cricket Skating and Curling Club ( established before 1827 ) , the Argonaut Rowing Club ( established in 1872 ) , the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club ( established in 1881 ) , and the Badminton and Racquet Club ( established in 1924 ) .",
"section_title": "Culture -- Sports",
"title": "Toronto",
"uid": "Toronto_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto"
} | 1,883 |
1884 | Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_50 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick #",
"Overall",
"Name",
"Position",
"College"
],
[
"1",
"12",
"12",
"Christian Ponder",
"Quarterback",
"Florida State"
],
[
"2",
"11",
"43",
"Kyle Rudolph",
"Tight end",
"Notre Dame"
],
[
"4",
"9",
"106",
"Christian Ballard",
"Defensive tackle",
"Iowa"
],
[
"5",
"8",
"139",
"Brandon Burton",
"Cornerback",
"Utah"
],
[
"6",
"3",
"168",
"DeMarcus Love",
"Offensive tackle",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"6",
"5",
"170",
"Mistral Raymond",
"Safety",
"South Florida"
],
[
"6",
"7",
"172",
"Brandon Fusco",
"Center",
"Slippery Rock"
],
[
"6",
"35",
"200",
"Ross Homan",
"Linebacker",
"Ohio State"
],
[
"7",
"12",
"215",
"D'Aundre Reed",
"Defensive end",
"Arizona"
],
[
"7",
"33",
"236",
"Stephen Burton",
"Wide receiver",
"West Texas A & M"
]
] | {
"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": "2011 NFL Draft",
"title": "Minnesota Vikings draft history",
"uid": "Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_50",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history"
} | 1,884 |
1885 | List_of_Canadian_railways_3 | [
[
"Name",
"Reporting marks",
"Locale",
"Ownership",
"Notes"
],
[
"BC Rail",
"BCOL",
"Surrey to Roberts Bank Superport",
"Provincially owned",
"Terminal railway that is the last publicly managed portion of a formerly large scale system ; the BC government still technically owns the North Vancouver to Prince George line , although it is leased to and managed by CN"
],
[
"Englewood Railway",
"ER-WFP",
"Woss to Beaver Cove",
"Western Forest Products",
"Privately owned ; not a common carrier"
],
[
"Grand Forks Railway Inc",
"GFR",
"Grand Forks to Grand Forks Jct",
"International Forest Products Ltd. d.b.a . Interfor and Regional District of Kootenay Boundary",
""
],
[
"Kelowna Pacific Railway",
"KPR",
"Kelowna/Lumby to Kamloops",
"KnightHawk Rail Ltd",
"Fallen Flag . Went into receivership in 2013 . Ownership of infrastructure reverted to CNR . As of Nov 2015 the Coldstream to Kelowna portion was abandoned and torn up"
],
[
"Kettle Falls International Railway",
"KFR",
"Laurier , WA to Grand Forks & Carson and Waneta to Columbia Gardens",
"OmniTRAX",
"Majority of the line 's trackage is contained in the US"
],
[
"Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Corporation",
"NFTS",
"Columbia Gardens to Park Siding",
"Atco Wood Products",
""
],
[
"Southern Railway of British Columbia",
"SRY",
"Vancouver to Chilliwack",
"URS Corporation",
""
],
[
"Southern Railway of Vancouver Island",
"SVI",
"Victoria to Courtenay",
"URS Corporation",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "N/A",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Freight railways by province -- British Columbia",
"title": "List of Canadian railways",
"uid": "List_of_Canadian_railways_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canadian_railways"
} | 1,885 |
1886 | List_of_blue_plaques_0 | [
[
"Person",
"Notability",
"Address",
"Erected by"
],
[
"Jessie Ace and Margaret Wright",
"Heroines of Mumbles Lifeboat disaster",
"Mumbles Pier , Swansea , Wales",
"City and County of Swansea"
],
[
"Richard Arkwright junior ( 1755-1843 )",
"Inventor of machinery for large scale cotton spinning",
"Lumford House Bakewell , Derbyshire",
"Derbyshire County Council"
],
[
"Francis William Aston ( 1877-1945 )",
"Scientist , Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry 1922",
"Tennal House Tennal Road , Birmingham",
""
],
[
"Charles Babbage ( 1791-1871 )",
"Mathematician , astronomer and computer pioneer",
"1a Dorset Street , W1",
"Westminster City Council"
],
[
"Charles Babbage ( 1791-1871 )",
"Mathematician , astronomer and computer pioneer",
"Corner of Larcom Street and Walworth Road , SE17",
"Southwark Council"
],
[
"Olave Baden-Powell ( 1889-1977 )",
"Chief Guide of the Girl Guides",
"Shentall Memorial Gardens Chesterfield , Derbyshire",
"Derbyshire County Council"
],
[
"Henry Baines ( 1793-1878 )",
"Botanist and Curator of York Museum Gardens",
"Manor Cottage , York Museum Gardens , York",
"Yorkshire Philosophical Society York Civic Trust York Museums Trust"
],
[
"William Barron ( 1805-1891 )",
"Designer of Elvaston Castle Gardens",
"",
"Derbyshire County Council"
],
[
"John Logie Baird ( 1888-1946 )",
"",
"132-5 Long Acre , WC2",
"The Royal Television Society"
],
[
"Mary Barbour ( 1875-1953 )",
"Scottish social reformer , Rent Strike Leader , Women 's Peace Crusader and pioneering woman councillor in Glasgow",
"10 Hutton Drive , Linthouse , Glasgow",
"Linthouse Housing Association"
],
[
"Harry Beck ( 1903-1974 )",
"Creator of the schematic Tube map",
"Finchley Central tube station , N3",
"London Regional Transport ( grey )"
],
[
"Elizabeth Bell ( 1862-1934 )",
"Physician , Suffragist",
"Daisy Hill Hospital , Newry , Northern Ireland",
"Ulster Historical Society ( blue )"
],
[
"A. C. Benson ( 1862-1925 )",
"Author of Land of Hope & Glory",
"Godolphin House , Common Lane , Eton College",
"Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead"
],
[
"Jack Kid Berg ( 1909-1991 )",
"Boxer",
"Noble Court , Cable Street , E1",
"Stepney Historical Society ( blue )"
],
[
"Hannah Billig ( 1901-1987 )",
"Physician",
"198 Cable Street , E1",
"London Borough of Tower Hamlets"
],
[
"Sir William Bragg ( 1862-1942 )",
"Scientist , Joint Nobel Prize Winner , 1915 , with his son , Sir Lawrence , for Physics",
"Parkinson Building , University of Leeds",
""
],
[
"Sir William Lawrence Bragg ( 1890-1971 )",
"Scientist , Joint Nobel Prize Winner , 1915 , with his father , Sir William ( q.v . ) , for Physics ; the only current instance of both father and son Nobel Prize winners",
"Parkinson Building , University of Leeds",
""
],
[
"Enid Blyton ( 1897-1968 )",
"Writer",
"83 Shortlands Road , Shortlands , BR2",
"London Borough of Bromley ( blue )"
],
[
"Robert Boothby , Baron Boothby",
"Private secretary to Winston Churchill",
"1 Eaton Square , SW1",
"Private"
],
[
"Harold Bride",
"Wireless operator aboard the RMS Titanic",
"58 Ravensbourne Avenue , Shortlands , Bromley",
"London Borough of Bromley ( blue )"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of blue plaques is an annotated list of people or events in the United Kingdom that have been commemorated by blue plaques. The plaques themselves are permanent signs installed in publicly visible locations on buildings to commemorate either a famous person who lived or worked in the building (or site) or an event that occurred within the building.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Other similar plaques -- People",
"title": "List of blue plaques",
"uid": "List_of_blue_plaques_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_blue_plaques"
} | 1,886 |
1887 | Western_Collegiate_Hockey_Association_women's_individual_awards_14 | [
[
"Player",
"Position",
"School"
],
[
"Sara Bauer",
"Forward",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"Tessa Bonhomme",
"Defense",
"Ohio State"
],
[
"Ronda Curtin",
"Defense",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"Natalie Darwitz",
"Forward",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"Molly Engstrom",
"Defense",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"Caroline Ouellette",
"Forward",
"Minnesota-Duluth"
],
[
"Jenny Schmidgall-Potter",
"Forward",
"Minnesota and Minnesota-Duluth"
],
[
"Maria Rooth",
"Forward",
"Minnesota-Duluth"
],
[
"Jessie Vetter",
"Goaltender",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"Krissy Wendell",
"Forward",
"Minnesota"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Western Collegiate Hockey Association gives awards at the conclusion of each season. The current awards include Player of the Year, Outstanding Student-Athlete of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Rookie of the Year, and Coach of the Year, as well as the league leaders in points scoring and goaltending. In addition, several WCHA players have won the Patty Kazmaier Award for the nation's best women's college hockey player. Past winners have included numerous Olympic medalists and players in professional hockey leagues in North America and Europe. Minnesota is the most successful team, with 47 award winners and statistical leaders. All current members of the conference are represented. Hannah Brandt of Minnesota won five awards over her career; she was named Rookie of the Year, led the league in scoring twice, and was named Player of the Year twice. Seven other players have won three or more awards over their careers. No player has won more than two awards in a single season; eleven players have achieved this feat. Mark Johnson of Wisconsin has been named Coach of the Year seven times.",
"section_text": "In 2009 , to commemorate the tenth year of women 's play , the WCHA chose the top ten players of the decade . [ 2 ]",
"section_title": "Team of the Decade",
"title": "Western Collegiate Hockey Association women's individual awards",
"uid": "Western_Collegiate_Hockey_Association_women's_individual_awards_14",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Collegiate_Hockey_Association_women's_individual_awards"
} | 1,887 |
1888 | List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_13 | [
[
"#",
"Artist",
"Artist 's nationality",
"Title"
],
[
"1",
"Avicii featuring Aloe Blacc",
"Sweden United States",
"Wake Me Up"
],
[
"2",
"Robin Thicke featuring T.I . and Pharrell Williams",
"United States",
"Blurred Lines"
],
[
"3",
"will.i.am featuring Britney Spears",
"United States",
"Scream & Shout"
],
[
"4",
"Daft Punk featuring Pharrell Williams",
"France United States",
"Get Lucky"
],
[
"5",
"Passenger",
"United Kingdom",
"Let Her Go"
],
[
"6",
"Macklemore & Ryan Lewis featuring Ray Dalton",
"United States",
"Ca n't Hold Us"
],
[
"7",
"Macklemore & Ryan Lewis featuring Wanz",
"United States",
"Thrift Shop"
],
[
"8",
"Capital Cities",
"United States",
"Safe and Sound"
],
[
"9",
"Imagine Dragons",
"United States",
"Radioactive"
],
[
"10",
"Naughty Boy featuring Sam Smith",
"United Kingdom",
"La La La"
],
[
"11",
"James Arthur",
"United Kingdom",
"Impossible"
],
[
"12",
"Pink featuring Nate Ruess",
"United States",
"Just Give Me a Reason"
],
[
"13",
"Klingande",
"France",
"Jubel"
],
[
"14",
"The Script featuring will.i.am",
"Ireland United States",
"Hall of Fame"
],
[
"15",
"Sido",
"Germany",
"Bilder im Kopf"
],
[
"16",
"Justin Timberlake",
"United States",
"Mirrors"
],
[
"17",
"Sportfreunde Stiller",
"Germany",
"Applaus , Applaus"
],
[
"18",
"Avicii featuring Dan Tyminski",
"Sweden United States",
"Hey Brother"
],
[
"19",
"Icona Pop featuring Charli XCX",
"Sweden United Kingdom",
"I Love It"
],
[
"20",
"Olly Murs",
"United Kingdom",
"Dear Darlin '"
]
] | {
"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": "2013",
"title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)",
"uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_13",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)"
} | 1,888 |
1889 | 2010_in_spaceflight_1 | [
[
"Site",
"Country",
"Launches",
"Successes",
"Failures",
"Partial failures"
],
[
"Baikonur",
"Kazakhstan",
"24",
"23",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Cape Canaveral",
"United States",
"8",
"8",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Dombarovsky",
"Russia",
"1",
"1",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Jiuquan",
"China",
"4",
"4",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Kennedy",
"United States",
"3",
"3",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Kodiak",
"United States",
"1",
"1",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Kourou",
"France",
"6",
"6",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Naro",
"South Korea",
"1",
"0",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Palmachim",
"Israel",
"1",
"1",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Plesetsk",
"Russia",
"6",
"6",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Satish Dhawan",
"India",
"3",
"1",
"2",
"0"
],
[
"Taiyuan",
"China",
"3",
"3",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Tanegashima",
"Japan",
"2",
"2",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Vandenberg",
"United States",
"3",
"3",
"0",
"0"
],
[
"Xichang",
"China",
"8",
"8",
"0",
"0"
]
] | {
"intro": "The year 2010 in spaceflight saw a number of notable events in worldwide spaceflight activities. These included the first test flight of the SpaceX Dragon commercial resupply spacecraft, which is intended to resupply the International Space Station (ISS), and the maiden flights of the Falcon 9 and Minotaur IV rockets. In June 2010, South Korea conducted a second Naro-1 launch, after the failure of the rocket's maiden flight in 2009; however, the second attempt also failed. The Kosmos-3M was retired from service, making its final flight in April. The Molniya-M was also retired from service, making its final flight in September.",
"section_text": "10 20 30 40 China France India Israel Japan South Korea Russia +Kazakhstan United States Jiuquan Taiyuan Xichang Kourou Satish Dhawan Palmachim Tanegashima Naro Baikonur Dombarovsky Plesetsk Cape Canaveral Kennedy Kodiak MARS Vandenberg",
"section_title": "Orbital launch statistics -- By spaceport",
"title": "2010 in spaceflight",
"uid": "2010_in_spaceflight_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_in_spaceflight"
} | 1,889 |
1890 | Massachusetts_Line_2 | [
[
"Name",
"Colonels",
"Summary"
],
[
"1st Massachusetts",
"Joseph Vose",
"This regiment ( also sometimes referred to as Vose 's Regiment ) was formed by consolidating two companies from the 6th Continental Regiment , and two companies formed from the 18th Continental Regiment , with the remnant of the 15th Continental Regiment . The commanding officer , Colonel Joseph Vose , had been the major of Greaton 's Regiment in 1775 and the lieutenant colonel of the 24th Continental Regiment in 1776 . As the 15th Continental Regiment , reorganizing as the 1st Massachusetts Regiment , it served in St. Clair 's Brigade at Princeton . Reorganization was completed in the spring of 1777 , and the regiment was ordered to Peekskill in the Highlands . On July 10 , 1777 it was assigned to the 2d Massachusetts Brigade under Brigadier General Glover . The regiment served in the Saratoga campaign , then marched south to join Washington in the Middle Department . It served in the Philadelphia campaign and wintered at Valley Forge . In 1778 it served in the Monmouth campaign , then at Rhode Island . Following Rhode Island the regiment was stationed in the Highlands , but in 1781 its light company was assigned to Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Vose 's Battalion , Corps of Light Infantry , which served in the Yorktown campaign . The regiment was disbanded at West Point , New York , on November 3 , 1783"
],
[
"2nd Massachusetts",
"John Bailey",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnants of the 7th Continental Regiment ; Peters ' Company , 13th Continental Regiment ; and Clap 's Company , 21st Continental Regiment ; with the remnant of the 23d Continental Regiment . ( Peters ' and Clap 's Companies were reorganized , respectively , as Warren 's and Dunham 's Companies , Bailey 's Regiment ) . The commanding officer , Colonel John Bailey , had been the lieutenant colonel , later the colonel , of Thomas 's Regiment in 1775 and colonel of the 23rd Continental Regiment in 1776 . As the 23rd Continental Regiment , reorganizing as the 2nd Massachusetts Regiment , it served in Glover 's Brigade at Princeton . Reorganization was completed in the spring of 1777 , and the regiment was ordered to the Northern Department . In the summer of 1777 it was assigned to the 4th Massachusetts Brigade under Brigadier General Learned . The regiment retreated toward Saratoga after the American evacuation of Fort Ticonderoga in July , and marched under Arnold to the relief of Fort Stanwix in August . Following the Saratoga campaign the regiment marched south to join Washington in the Middle Department . It served in the Philadelphia campaign and wintered at Valley Forge . In 1778 it served in the Monmouth campaign . After November 1778 the regiment was stationed in the Highlands , but in 1781 its light company was assigned to Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Vose 's Battalion , Corps of Light Infantry , which served in the Yorktown campaign . The regiment was disbanded at West Point , New York , on November 3 , 1783"
],
[
"3rd Massachusetts",
"John Greaton",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnant of the 25th Continental Regiment with the remnant of the 24th Continental Regiment ( less the remnants of Bent 's and Whiting 's Companies ; the latter were reorganized as Fairfield 's and Pillsbury 's Companies , Wigglesworth 's Regiment ) . The commanding officer , John Greaton , had been the lieutenant colonel of Heath 's Regiment , and its commander , in 1775 . In 1776 he commanded the 24th Continental Regiment . The regiment was disbanded on November 5 , 1783"
],
[
"4th Massachusetts",
"William Shepard",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnant of King 's Company , 21st Continental Regiment , with the remnant of the 3rd Continental Regiment . ( King 's Company was redesignated Alvord 's Company ) . The commanding officer , William Shepard , had been the lieutenant colonel of Danielson 's Regiment in 1775 and the lieutenant colonel of the 3rd Continental Regiment in 1776 . He was wounded at the Battle of Pell 's Point on October 18 , 1776 . The regiment was disbanded on November 5 , 1783"
],
[
"5th Massachusetts",
"Rufus Putnam",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnant of Walbridge 's Company , 13th Continental Regiment , with the remnant of the 27th Continental Regiment . ( Walbridge 's Company was reorganized as Goodale 's Company ) . The commanding officer , Rufus Putnam , had been the lieutenant colonel of David Brewer 's Regiment in 1775 . The regiment was furloughed on June 12 , 1783 , and disbanded without reforming on November 15 , 1783"
],
[
"6th Massachusetts",
"Thomas Nixon Benjamin Tupper",
"This regiment was formed by reconstituting the remnant of the 4th Continental Regiment as a regiment to serve for the duration . The commanding officer , Thomas Nixon , had been the lieutenant colonel of John Nixon 's Regiment in 1775 and lieutenant colonel of the 4th Continental Regiment in 1776 . He was promoted to colonel on August 9 , 1776 . Colonel Benjamin Tupper was commanding officer of the 6th Massachusetts Regiment from January 1 , 1783 until June 12 , 1783 . The regiment was furloughed on June 12 , 1783 , and disbanded without reforming on November 15 , 1783"
],
[
"7th Massachusetts",
"Ichabod Alden",
"This regiment was a new organization , raised under the Eighty-Eight Battalion Resolve of September 16 , 1776 . The commanding officer , Ichabod Alden , had been the lieutenant colonel of Cotton 's Regiment in 1775 and lieutenant colonel of the 25th Continental Regiment in 1776 . He was killed at Cherry Valley , New York , on November 10 , 1778 , and his lieutenant colonel , William Stacy was taken prisoner . The regiment was furloughed on June 12 , 1783 , and disbanded without reforming on November 15 , 1783"
],
[
"8th Massachusetts",
"Michael Jackson",
"This regiment was formed by reconstituting the remnant of the 16th Continental Regiment as a regiment to serve for the duration . The commanding officer had been the major of Gardner 's Regiment in 1775 , and was wounded on June 17 , 1775 , at the Battle of Bunker Hill . In 1776 he was lieutenant colonel of the 16th Continental Regiment and was wounded at Montresor 's Island on September 24 , 1776 . The regiment was furloughed on June 12 , 1783 , and disbanded without reforming on November 15 , 1783"
],
[
"9th Massachusetts",
"James Wesson",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnant of the 21st Continental Regiment ( less the remnants of Clap 's and King 's Companies ) with the remnant of the 26th Continental Regiment . The commanding officer , James Wesson , had been the major of Gerrish 's Regiment in 1775 and the lieutenant colonel of the 26th Continental Regiment in 1776 . He was wounded on June 28 , 1778 , at the Battle of Monmouth , New Jersey . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1783"
],
[
"10th Massachusetts",
"Thomas Marshall Benjamin Tupper",
"This regiment was a new organization , raised under the Eighty-Eight Battalion Resolve of September 16 , 1776 . The commanding officer , Thomas Marshall , had been an officer in the Massachusetts militia . Colonel Benjamin Tupper was commanding officer of the 10th Massachusetts Regiment from January 1 , 1781 until January 1 , 1783 , when the regiment was disbanded"
],
[
"11th Massachusetts",
"Ebenezer Francis Benjamin Tupper",
"This regiment was a new organization , raised under the Eighty-Eight Battalion Resolve of September 16 , 1776 . The regiment 's first commander , Colonel Ebenezer Francis , had been a captain of Mansfield 's Regiment in 1775 . Colonel Francis was killed at the Battle of Hubbardton , Vermont , on July 7 , 1777 , and was succeeded by Benjamin Tupper . Tupper was colonel of the 11th Massachusetts Regiment from July 7 , 1777 until it was disbanded on January 1 , 1781"
],
[
"12th Massachusetts",
"Samuel Brewer",
"This regiment was formed by reconstituting the remnant of the 18th Continental Regiment as a regiment to serve for the duration ( less two companies consolidated with the 15th Continental Regiment , which became the 1st Massachusetts Regiment ) . Colonel Samuel Brewer was dismissed from the service on September 17 , 1778 . For the remainder of its existence the regiment was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Ebenezer Sproat ( aka Sprout ) , who had been the major of Cotton 's Regiment in 1775 and the major of the 3rd Continental Regiment in 1776 . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1781"
],
[
"13th Massachusetts",
"Edward Wigglesworth",
"This regiment was formed by consolidating the remnants of Bent 's and Whiting 's Companies , 24th Continental Regiment , with the remnant of the 6th Continental Regiment ( less two companies consolidated with the 15th Continental Regiment , which became the 1st Massachusetts Regiment . The commanding officer , Colonel Edward Wigglesworth , had been a militia officer in 1776 . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1781"
],
[
"14th Massachusetts",
"Gamaliel Bradford",
"This regiment was a new organization , raised under the Eighty-Eight Battalion Resolve of September 16 , 1776 . The commanding officer , Gamaliel Bradford , had been a militia officer in 1776 . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1781"
],
[
"15th Massachusetts",
"Timothy Bigelow",
"This regiment was a new organization , raised under the Eighty-Eight Battalion Resolve of September 16 , 1776 . It was organized by Colonel Timothy Bigelow at Boston , Massachusetts . The regiment would see action at the Battles of Saratoga , Monmouth and Rhode Island . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1781 at West Point , New York"
],
[
"16th Massachusetts",
"Henry Jackson",
"This regiment was originally named Henry Jackson 's Additional Continental Regiment . On July 24 , 1780 , it was officially added to the Massachusetts Line and redesignated the 16th Massachusetts . It was disbanded on January 1 , 1781"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Massachusetts Line was the name given to those units within the Continental Army that were assigned to Massachusetts at various times by the Continental Congress during the American Revolutionary War. These, together with similar contingents from the other twelve states, formed the Continental Line. Line regiments were assigned to a particular state, which was then financially responsible for the maintenance (staffing and supplying) of the regiment. The concept of the line was also particularly important in relation to the promotion of commissioned officers. Officers of the Continental Army below the rank of brigadier general were ordinarily ineligible for promotion except in the line of their own state. The size of the Massachusetts Line varied from as many as 27 active regiments (at the outset of the war) to four (at its end). For most of the war after the Siege of Boston (April 1775 to March 1776) almost all of these units were deployed outside Massachusetts, serving as far north as Quebec City, as far west as present-day central Upstate New York, and as far south as Yorktown, Virginia. Massachusetts line troops were involved in most of the war's major battles north of Chesapeake Bay, and were present at the decisive Siege of Yorktown in 1781. General officers of the line included Major Generals Artemas Ward, William Heath, and Benjamin Lincoln, and Brigadier Generals John Glover and John Nixon.",
"section_text": "During 1776 , the Continental Congress gradually overcame its ideological objections to a standing army , and , on September 16 , 1776 , it resolved that , on January 1 , 1777 , the Continental Line was to consist of 88 infantry regiments , to be maintained for the duration of the war . The quota of regiments assigned to the states was 3 from New Hampshire , 15 from Massachusetts , 2 from Rhode Island , 8 from Connecticut , 4 from New York , 4 from New Jersey , 12 from Pennsylvania , 1 from Delaware , 8 from Maryland , 15 from Virginia , 9 from North Carolina , 6 from South Carolina , and 1 from Georgia . The quotas for states outside New England included regiments that had been on the Continental establishment earlier , but the term Continental Line was now broadened to include the lines of all the states .",
"section_title": "1777 establishment",
"title": "Massachusetts Line",
"uid": "Massachusetts_Line_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusetts_Line"
} | 1,890 |
1891 | 2013_Montreal_Alouettes_season_0 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Position",
"School/Club Team"
],
[
"1",
"3",
"Mike Edem",
"LB",
"Calgary"
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Steven Lumbala",
"RB",
"Calgary"
],
[
"2",
"14",
"Hosam Shahin",
"DT",
"Rice"
],
[
"3",
"23",
"Jesse Joseph",
"DE",
"Connecticut"
],
[
"4",
"30",
"Nicolas Boulay",
"LB",
"Sherbrooke"
],
[
"4",
"32",
"Michael Klassen",
"DL",
"Calgary"
],
[
"5",
"41",
"Jake Piotrowski",
"OL",
"Guelph"
],
[
"6",
"47",
"Simon Legare",
"OL",
"Montreal"
],
[
"7",
"57",
"Damone Blackman",
"WR",
"Saint Mary 's"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Montreal Alouettes season was the 47th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 59th overall. The Alouettes finished in 3rd place in the East Division with an 8-10 record and struggled to make the playoffs after losing Anthony Calvillo to a career ending concussion, but made the playoffs for an 18th straight season, but lost in the East Division Semi-Final to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 19-16 in overtime.",
"section_text": "The 2013 CFL Draft took place on May 6 , 2013 . The Alouettes had nine selections in the seven-round draft , after acquiring additional first and fourth round selections for placekicker Brody McKnight . [ 1 ]",
"section_title": "Offseason -- CFL Draft",
"title": "2013 Montreal Alouettes season",
"uid": "2013_Montreal_Alouettes_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Montreal_Alouettes_season"
} | 1,891 |
1892 | List_of_National_Football_League_attendance_figures_3 | [
[
"Team",
"Stadium",
"Home games",
"Average attendance",
"Total attendance",
"Capacity percentage"
],
[
"Green Bay Packers",
"Lambeau Field",
"8",
"78,413",
"627,308",
"107.2%"
],
[
"Indianapolis Colts",
"Lucas Oil Stadium",
"8",
"66,047",
"528,381",
"104.8%"
],
[
"San Francisco 49ers",
"Levi 's Stadium",
"8",
"70,799",
"566,392",
"103.4%"
],
[
"Seattle Seahawks",
"CenturyLink Field",
"8",
"69,020",
"552,162",
"103.0%"
],
[
"Miami Dolphins",
"Sun Life Stadium",
"8",
"67,193",
"537,548",
"102.9%"
],
[
"Philadelphia Eagles",
"Lincoln Financial Field",
"8",
"69,483",
"555,868",
"102.8%"
],
[
"Denver Broncos",
"Sports Authority Field at Mile High",
"8",
"76,922",
"615,381",
"101.0%"
],
[
"Houston Texans",
"NRG Stadium",
"8",
"71,769",
"574,159",
"101.0%"
],
[
"Chicago Bears",
"Soldier Field",
"8",
"62,035",
"496,287",
"100.9%"
],
[
"Carolina Panthers",
"Bank of America Stadium",
"8",
"74,056",
"592,454",
"100.4%"
],
[
"Baltimore Ravens",
"M & T Bank Stadium",
"8",
"71,002",
"568,018",
"100.0%"
],
[
"Minnesota Vikings",
"TCF Bank Stadium",
"8",
"52,430",
"419,440",
"99.8%"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Georgia Dome",
"8",
"70,355",
"562,845",
"98.8%"
],
[
"Arizona Cardinals",
"University of Phoenix Stadium",
"8",
"64,185",
"513,487",
"98.7%"
],
[
"Pittsburgh Steelers",
"Heinz Field",
"8",
"64,356",
"514,854",
"98.3%"
],
[
"New England Patriots",
"Gillette Stadium",
"8",
"66,829",
"534,632",
"97.2%"
],
[
"Kansas City Chiefs",
"Arrowhead Stadium",
"8",
"74,086",
"592,688",
"96.5%"
],
[
"New York Giants",
"MetLife Stadium",
"8",
"79,001",
"632,011",
"95.8%"
],
[
"Buffalo Bills",
"Ralph Wilson Stadium",
"8",
"69,880",
"559,047",
"95.6%"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Mercedes-Benz Superdome",
"8",
"73,038",
"584,305",
"95.5%"
]
] | {
"intro": "The National Football League is the largest live spectator sporting league in the world (excluding auto racing) in terms of average attendance. As of 2018, the NFL averaged 67,100 live spectators per game, and 17,177,581 total for the season.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2015 attendance statistics",
"title": "List of National Football League attendance figures",
"uid": "List_of_National_Football_League_attendance_figures_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Football_League_attendance_figures"
} | 1,892 |
1893 | List_of_Michigan_State_Historic_Sites_in_Sanilac_County,_Michigan_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"City",
"Listing date"
],
[
"Brown City Banner Commemorative Designation",
"Brown City Mini Mall , Main Street",
"Brown City",
"August 31 , 1993"
],
[
"Brown City Community Schools",
"4290 Second Street",
"Brown City",
"1986"
],
[
"Buel Methodist Episcopal Church",
"Peck Road ( M-90 ) , 5 miles W of Croswell",
"Croswell",
"August 24 , 1984"
],
[
"Old Catholic Rectory",
"7229 Denissen Street",
"Lexington",
"February 7 , 1977"
],
[
"Church of the Good Shepherd",
"5646 Main Street , NW corner of Hubbard Street",
"Lexington",
"April 5 , 1974"
],
[
"Croswell Chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church",
"124 North Howard",
"Croswell",
"February 7 , 1977"
],
[
"Thomas U. Dawson House",
"6560 Ellsworth",
"Marlette",
"January 22 , 1987"
],
[
"John L. Fead House †",
"5349 Washington Street",
"Lexington",
"February 7 , 1977"
],
[
"Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Depot",
"3325 Main Street",
"Marlette",
"August 16 , 2001"
],
[
"Great Lake Storm of 1913 Informational Designation",
"Roadside Park on M-25 , 1.5 miles south of Port Sanilac",
"Port Sanilac",
"November 27 , 1956"
],
[
"Huckins-Norman Farmhouse",
"7127 Lake Street",
"Lexington",
"June 6 , 1977"
],
[
"Lexington Bank of B. R. Noble",
"7245 Huron Avenue",
"Lexington",
"September 8 , 1982"
],
[
"Lexington Town Hall and Masonic Temple",
"5475-5477 Main Street",
"Lexington",
"February 18 , 1982"
],
[
"Joseph M. Loop House †",
"228 South Ridge Street",
"Port Sanilac",
"December 10 , 1971"
],
[
"Marlette Township Library",
"3116 Gurdon T. Wolfe Avenue",
"Marlette",
"August 3 , 1979"
],
[
"Charles H. Moore Library †",
"7239 Huron Avenue",
"Lexington",
"August 12 , 1977"
],
[
"Thomas and Margaret Spencer Matthews Farm †",
"5916 Gardner Line Road",
"Croswell",
"February 16 , 1995"
],
[
"Charles H. Moore-Albert E. Sleeper House †",
"7277 Simons Street",
"Lexington",
"April 15 , 1977"
],
[
"New Carroll House",
"4164 Main",
"Brown City",
"January 19 , 1989"
],
[
"William Reuben Nims House †",
"7156 Huron Avenue ( M-90 )",
"Lexington",
"December 3 , 1980"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of Michigan State Historic Sites in Sanilac County, Michigan. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Sanilac County, Michigan.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current listings",
"title": "List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Sanilac County",
"uid": "List_of_Michigan_State_Historic_Sites_in_Sanilac_County,_Michigan_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Michigan_State_Historic_Sites_in_Sanilac_County"
} | 1,893 |
1894 | Sydney_Greenstreet_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1941",
"The Maltese Falcon",
"Kasper Gutman"
],
[
"1941",
"They Died with Their Boots On",
"Lt. Gen. Winfield Scott"
],
[
"1942",
"Across the Pacific",
"Dr. Lorenz"
],
[
"1942",
"Casablanca",
"Signor Ferrari"
],
[
"1943",
"Background to Danger",
"Col. Robinson"
],
[
"1944",
"Passage to Marseille",
"Major Duval"
],
[
"1944",
"Between Two Worlds",
"Rev . Tim Thompson"
],
[
"1944",
"The Mask of Dimitrios",
"Mr. Peters"
],
[
"1944",
"The Conspirators",
"Ricardo Quintanilla"
],
[
"1944",
"Hollywood Canteen",
"Himself"
],
[
"1945",
"Pillow to Post",
"Col. Michael Otley"
],
[
"1945",
"Conflict",
"Dr. Mark Hamilton"
],
[
"1945",
"Christmas in Connecticut",
"Alexander Yardley"
],
[
"1946",
"Three Strangers",
"Jerome K. Arbutny"
],
[
"1946",
"Devotion",
"William Makepeace Thackeray"
],
[
"1946",
"The Verdict",
"Supt . George Edward Grodman"
],
[
"1947",
"That Way with Women",
"James P. Alden"
],
[
"1947",
"The Hucksters",
"Evan Llewellyn Evans"
],
[
"1948",
"Ruthless",
"Buck Mansfield"
],
[
"1948",
"The Woman in White",
"Count Alessandro Fosco"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sydney Hughes Greenstreet (27 December 1879 - 18 January 1954) was a British-American actor. While he did not begin his career in films until the age of 61, he had a run of significant motion pictures in a Hollywood career lasting through the 1940s. Greenstreet is best remembered for his Warner Bros. films with Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre, which include The Maltese Falcon (1941), Casablanca (1942), and Passage to Marseille (1944). Greenstreet portrayed Nero Wolfe on radio during 1950 and 1951. He became a naturalized United States citizen in 1925.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography",
"title": "Sydney Greenstreet",
"uid": "Sydney_Greenstreet_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_Greenstreet"
} | 1,894 |
1895 | List_of_tallest_twin_buildings_and_structures_in_the_world_0 | [
[
"Name",
"City",
"Country",
"Height ( max . )",
"Floors ( T1/T2 )",
"Notes"
],
[
"Petronas Twin Towers",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Malaysia",
"451.8 m ( 1,482 ft )",
"88/88",
"Tallest twin buildings in the world . Former world 's tallest buildings"
],
[
"JW Marriott Marquis Dubai",
"Dubai",
"United Arab Emirates",
"355 m ( 1,165 ft )",
"77/77",
"Tallest twin buildings in the United Arab Emirates"
],
[
"Emirates Towers",
"Dubai",
"United Arab Emirates",
"354 m ( 1,161 ft )",
"54/56",
""
],
[
"Huaguoyuan Towers",
"Guiyang",
"China",
"335 m ( 1,099 ft )",
"74/74",
"Topped-out . Tallest twin buildings in China"
],
[
"City of Capitals",
"Moscow",
"Russia",
"301 m ( 988 ft )",
"76/65",
"Tallest twin buildings in Europe"
],
[
"Yachthouse Residence Club",
"Balneario Camboriu",
"Brazil",
"280 m ( 919 ft )",
"81/81",
"Tallest twin buildings in the Americas"
],
[
"The Cullinan",
"Hong Kong",
"China",
"270 m ( 886 ft )",
"68/68",
""
],
[
"Al Kazim Towers",
"Dubai",
"United Arab Emirates",
"265 m ( 869 ft )",
"53/53",
""
],
[
"Grand Gateway Shanghai",
"Shanghai",
"China",
"262 m ( 860 ft )",
"52/52",
""
],
[
"Bahrain Financial Harbour",
"Manama",
"Bahrain",
"260 m ( 853 ft )",
"53/53",
"Tallest twin buildings in Bahrain"
],
[
"The Imperial",
"Mumbai",
"India",
"256 m ( 840 ft )",
"60/60",
"Tallest twin buildings in India"
],
[
"Palm Towers",
"Doha",
"Qatar",
"251 m ( 823 ft )",
"58/58",
"Tallest twin buildings in Qatar"
],
[
"Angsana Hotel & Suites",
"Dubai",
"United Arab Emirates",
"250 m ( 820 ft )",
"49/49",
""
],
[
"Futures Trading Plaza",
"Dalian",
"China",
"243 m ( 797 ft )",
"53/53",
""
],
[
"Bahrain WTC",
"Manama",
"Bahrain",
"240 m ( 787 ft )",
"50/50",
""
],
[
"Time Warner Center",
"New York City",
"United States",
"229 m ( 751 ft )",
"55/55",
"Tallest twin buildings in North America"
],
[
"One Shangri-La Place Twin Towers",
"Mandaluyong",
"Philippines",
"227 m ( 745 ft )",
"64/64",
"Tallest twin buildings in the Philippines"
],
[
"Parque Central Complex",
"Caracas",
"Venezuela",
"225 m ( 738 ft )",
"56/56",
"Tallest twin buildings in Venezuela"
],
[
"BSA Twin Towers",
"Mandaluyong",
"Philippines",
"221 m ( 725 ft )",
"55/55",
""
],
[
"The Peak Twin Towers",
"Jakarta",
"Indonesia",
"218 m ( 715 ft )",
"55/55",
"Tallest twin buildings in Indonesia"
]
] | {
"intro": "The term twin towers in architecture refers to two tall structures with nearly identical characteristics and similar height, usually constructed close to each other and part of a single complex. The charts below lists most twin and other multi-column structures with similar characteristics. Buildings and structures shorter than 100 m (330 ft) are not included.",
"section_text": "The tallest twin building complex in the world , the Petronas Twin Towers , with the skybridge clearly visible at the center Imperial Twin Towers , in Mumbai , are currently the tallest residential buildings in India Palm Towers , in Doha , are currently the tallest twin buildings in Qatar JW Marriott Marquis Dubai , second tallest twin building City National Plaza , in Los Angeles , was briefly the tallest twin building complex in the world , until the World Trade Center was completed . Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited Headquarters in Islamabad , Pakistan BSA Twin Towers second highest twin building in the Philippines The St. Francis Shangri-La Place , Philippines The two WTC towers on the right , the tallest twin buildings in Sri-Lanka and the BOC tower on the left . The Presidential Secretariat and Galadari hotel are also visible . Torres de Santa Cruz , tallest twin buildings in Spain The following list includes only twin buildings that are continuously habitable .",
"section_title": "Twin buildings -- Completed or topped-out buildings",
"title": "List of tallest twin buildings and structures",
"uid": "List_of_tallest_twin_buildings_and_structures_in_the_world_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_twin_buildings_and_structures"
} | 1,895 |
1896 | List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling_22 | [
[
"Parent-in-law",
"Child-in-law",
"Country",
"Note ( s )"
],
[
"B.J . Annis",
"Fay",
"Canada",
"Fay married Brad 's son Edward"
],
[
"Afa Anoaʻi",
"Gary Albright",
"American Samoa , United States",
"Gary married Afa 's daughter Monica"
],
[
"Ben Bassarab",
"Pete Wilson",
"Canada",
"Peter married Ben 's daughter Brooke"
],
[
"Ángel Blanco",
"Ángel Blanco II",
"Mexico",
""
],
[
"Eddie Guerrero and Vickie Guerrero",
"Aiden English",
"Mexico , United States",
"Matthew married Eddie and Vickie 's daughter Raquel Diaz"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Stacey Angel",
"Canada",
"Stacey was Stu and Helen 's son Smith 's common-law wife"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"B.J . Annis",
"Canada , United States",
"Brad married Stu and Helen 's daughter Georgia"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Ben Bassarab",
"Canada",
"Ben married Stu and Helen 's daughter Alison"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Julie Hart",
"Canada",
"Julie married Stu and Helen 's son Bret"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Martha Hart",
"Canada",
"Martha married Stu and Helen 's son Owen"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Jim Neidhart",
"Canada , United States",
"Jim married Stu and Helen 's daughter Ellie"
],
[
"Stu Hart and Helen Hart",
"Davey Boy Smith",
"Canada , Great Britain",
"David married Stu and Helen 's daughter Diana"
],
[
"Peter Maivia",
"Rocky Johnson",
"United States , Canada",
""
],
[
"Eddie Marlin",
"Jerry Jarrett",
"United States",
""
],
[
"Vince McMahon and Linda McMahon",
"Triple H",
"United States",
"Triple H married Vince and Linda 's daughter Stephanie McMahon"
],
[
"Blackjack Mulligan",
"Mike Rotunda",
"United States",
""
],
[
"Jim Neidhart",
"Tyson Kidd",
"Canada",
"Theodore married Jim 's daughter Natalie"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of family relations in professional wrestling. Since the beginning of the artforms secretive history family members have been involved in all aspects of the industry, often to keep it closed off to outsiders. Although most connections are among wrestlers, there have been contributions from family members in many other fileds, such as managing, promoting, training and refereeing.",
"section_text": "Vince McMahon and his son-in-law Triple H Bobby Eaton 's father-in-law is Bill Dundee , who was his booker while he competed in the Memphis Territory",
"section_title": "Parents–children in-law",
"title": "List of family relations in professional wrestling",
"uid": "List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling_22",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_family_relations_in_professional_wrestling"
} | 1,896 |
1897 | Castaway_0 | [
[
"Title",
"Director",
"Notable cast",
"Summary",
"Released"
],
[
"The Blue Lagoon",
"W. Bowden , Dick Cruickshanks",
"Molly Adair",
"First film adaptation of the novel",
"1923"
],
[
"Mr. Robinson Crusoe",
"A. Edward Sutherland",
"Douglas Fairbanks",
"A yachtsman makes a bet his friends that he can swim ashore on a remote island in the South Seas with nothing but a toothbrush and be living the life of Riley when they return",
"1932"
],
[
"The Blue Lagoon",
"Frank Launder",
"Jean Simmons , Donald Houston",
"Second film adaptation of the novel",
"1949"
],
[
"Robinson Crusoe",
"Luis Buñuel",
"Daniel O'Herlihy",
"Adaptation based on the book of the same name . Lead actor Dan O'Herlihy , playing Crusoe , was nominated for the 1955 Academy Award for Best Actor - making him the only actor to receive a nomination for the role",
"1954"
],
[
"Swiss Family Robinson",
"Ken Annakin",
"John Mills , Dorothy McGuire , James MacArthur",
"Walt Disney adaptation based on the book of the same name",
"1960"
],
[
"In Search of the Castaways",
"Robert Stevenson",
"Hayley Mills , Maurice Chevalier , George Sanders , Wilfrid Hyde-White , Michael Anderson , Jr",
"Walt Disney adaptation based on the book of the same name",
"1962"
],
[
"Lord of the Flies",
"Peter Brook",
"James Aubrey , Tom Chapin and Hugh Edwards",
"Based on the book of the same name",
"1963"
],
[
"Lt. Robin Crusoe , U.S.N",
"Byron Paul",
"Dick Van Dyke",
"Walt Disney adaptation based on the book of the same name",
"1966"
],
[
"Hell in the Pacific",
"John Boorman",
"Lee Marvin , Toshiro Mifune",
"An American pilot and a Japanese naval captain match wits when both are marooned on an uninhabited island during World War II",
"1968"
],
[
"Swept Away",
"Lina Wertmüller",
"Giancarlo Giannini , Mariangela Melato",
"A rich woman and a communist sailor are stranded on a Mediterranean island",
"1974"
],
[
"The Blue Lagoon",
"Randal Kleiser",
"Brooke Shields , Christopher Atkins , Leo McKern",
"Two shipwrecked children grow up on a tropical island",
"1980"
],
[
"Castaway",
"Nicolas Roeg",
"Oliver Reed , Amanda Donohoe",
"Based on the book of the same name",
"1986"
],
[
"Lord of the Flies",
"Harry Hook",
"Balthazar Getty , Chris Furrh , Danuel Pipoly",
"Shipwrecked on a tropical island , a group of English schoolchildren eventually revert to savagery in spite of the efforts of a few rational children",
"1990"
],
[
"Return to the Blue Lagoon",
"William A. Graham",
"Brian Krause , Milla Jovovich , Lisa Pelikan",
"The son of the original castaways is marooned with a young girl on a tropical island",
"1991"
],
[
"Robinson Crusoe",
"Rod Hardy , George T. Miller",
"Pierce Brosnan",
"Film adaptation loosely based on the novel",
"1997"
],
[
"Six Days Seven Nights",
"Ivan Reitman",
"Harrison Ford , Anne Heche , David Schwimmer",
"A New York magazine editor and a pilot fight pirates and face other dangers after crash landing on a deserted South Seas island",
"1998"
],
[
"Cast Away",
"Robert Zemeckis",
"Tom Hanks",
"After surviving a plane crash , a FedEx systems analyst finds himself stranded on a deserted island",
"2000"
],
[
"Swept Away",
"Guy Ritchie",
"Madonna , Adriano Giannini , Bruce Greenwood",
"Remake of the 1974 film of the same title",
"2002"
],
[
"Survival Island",
"Stewart Raffill",
"Billy Zane , Kelly Brook , Juan Pablo Di Pace",
"A love triangle turns deadly when a husband and wife , and her lover , are stranded on a desert island",
"2005"
],
[
"The Breed",
"Nicholas Mastandrea",
"Michelle Rodriguez , Oliver Hudson , Taryn Manning",
"A group of college students fly to a deserted island for a party weekend find themselves under siege by murderous hounds",
"2006"
]
] | {
"intro": "A castaway is a person who is cast adrift or ashore. While the situation usually happens after a shipwreck, some people voluntarily stay behind on a deserted island, either to evade captors or the world in general. A person may also be left ashore as punishment (marooned). The provisions and resources available to castaways may allow them to live on the island until other people arrive to take them off the island. However, such rescue missions may never happen if the person is not known to still be alive, if the fact that they are missing is unknown, or if the island is not mapped. These scenarios have given rise to the plots of numerous stories in the form of novels and film.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Castaways in popular culture -- Films",
"title": "Castaway",
"uid": "Castaway_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castaway"
} | 1,897 |
1898 | 2012_Canadian_Soccer_League_season_0 | [
[
"Team",
"City",
"Stadium",
"Manager"
],
[
"Brampton United",
"Brampton , ON ( Bramalea )",
"Victoria Park Stadium",
"Armando Costa"
],
[
"Brantford Galaxy",
"Brantford , ON",
"Steve Brown Sports Complex",
"Ron Davidson"
],
[
"Kingston FC",
"Kingston , ON",
"CaraCo Home Field",
"Colm Muldoon"
],
[
"London City",
"London , ON ( Westmount )",
"Cove Road Stadium",
"Stanislav Zvezdic"
],
[
"Mississauga Eagles FC",
"Mississauga , ON",
"Hershey Centre",
"Alex Szczotka"
],
[
"Montreal Impact Academy ( U21 )",
"Montreal , QC",
"CS St. Jean De Vianney",
"Philippe Eullaffroy"
],
[
"Niagara United",
"Niagara Falls , ON",
"Kalar Park Sports Field",
"James McGillivray"
],
[
"North York Astros",
"Toronto , ON ( North York )",
"Esther Shiner Stadium",
"Gerardo Lezcano"
],
[
"SC Toronto",
"Toronto , ON ( Liberty Village )",
"Lamport Stadium",
"Patrice Gheisar"
],
[
"SC Waterloo Region",
"Waterloo , ON",
"Seagram Stadium St. David 's High School",
"Lazo Džepina"
],
[
"Serbian White Eagles",
"Toronto , ON ( Etobicoke )",
"Centennial Park Stadium",
"Uroš Stamatović"
],
[
"St. Catharines Roma Wolves",
"St. Catharines ( Vansickle )",
"Club Roma",
"Carlo Arghittu"
],
[
"TFC Academy ( U18 )",
"Toronto , ON ( North York )",
"Downsview Park",
"Danny Dichio"
],
[
"Toronto Croatia",
"Toronto , ON ( Etobicoke )",
"Centennial Park Stadium",
"Velimir Crljen"
],
[
"Windsor Stars",
"Windsor , ON",
"Windsor Stadium",
"Steve Vagnini"
],
[
"York Region Shooters",
"Vaughan , ON ( Maple )",
"St. Joan of Arc High School",
"John Pacione"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 Canadian Soccer League season (known as the Givova Canadian Soccer League for sponsorship reasons) was the 15th since its establishment where a total of 28 teams from Ontario and Quebec took part in the league. The season began on 5 May 2012, and concluded on 27 October 2012. Toronto Croatia defended their championship in a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Impact Academy in the CSL Championship final at Centennial Park Stadium in Toronto. Montreal became the second Quebec club after Trois-Rivières Attak to reach the final, while Toronto added more silverware to their cabinet by winning the double during the regular season. In the Second Division SC Toronto B won their first Second Division championship, and TFC Academy II secured the regular season title. The league grew to a record amount of 16 first division teams with Kingston, Waterloo, and Niagara being promoted to the first division. A number of CSL teams began operating their academy teams in the Canadian Academy of Futbol (CAF). During the past three seasons the league's player developmental system made further advances with 27 players moving overseas, and 42 being selected to the Canada national team program. While six TFC Academy players were signed by first team Toronto FC of the Major League Soccer. Rogers TV continued broadcasting matches for the CSL, while CogecoTV provided coverage to the Niagara and Kingston regions. The league reintroduced their television program This Week in the CSL with producer Alex Bastyovanszky returning to host the program with Rogers TV broadcasting the program.",
"section_text": "A total of 16 teams will contest the league , including 13 from the 2011 season and three expansion teams . [ 8 ] The league will feature three expansion teams which started play in last years second division , Kingston FC which joined the CSL as Prospect FC , Niagara United , and SC Waterloo Region formerly known as KW United FC . Capital City F.C . will not return for the 2012 season after failing to renew their league membership .",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2012 Canadian Soccer League season",
"uid": "2012_Canadian_Soccer_League_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Canadian_Soccer_League_season"
} | 1,898 |
1899 | Miss_Teen_USA_special_awards_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Miss Teen USA",
"State Represented",
"Hometown",
"Age",
"Notes"
],
[
"1983",
"Ruth Zakarian",
"New York",
"Amsterdam",
"17",
"She competed as Miss Teen USA in the Miss USA pageant in 1984 alongside Cherise Haugen of Illinois who had held the Miss Teen USA title that year . ( a short-lived tradition gave Miss Teen USA 's in the early 1980s this opportunity ) . She was unplaced"
],
[
"1984",
"Cherise Haugen",
"Illinois",
"Sleepy Hollow",
"17",
"She competed as Miss Teen USA in the Miss USA pageant in 1984 alongside Ruth Zakarian of New York who had also previously held the Miss Teen USA title , in 1983 . ( a short-lived tradition gave Miss Teen USA 's in the early 1980s this opportunity ) . She was unplaced"
],
[
"1985",
"Kelly Ann Hu",
"Hawaii",
"Honolulu",
"16",
"First Asian American ( and as well as the first multiracial ) to win the Miss Teen USA title . Later Miss Hawaii USA 1993 and top 6 at Miss USA 1993 Actress has starred in moves such as Cassandra in The Scorpion King and Lady Deathstrike in X2 : X-Men United"
],
[
"1986",
"Allison Elaine Brown",
"Oklahoma",
"Edmond",
"17",
"She competed as Miss Teen USA in the Miss USA pageant in 1987 ( a short-lived tradition gave Miss Teen USA 's in the early 1980s this opportunity ) . She was unplaced"
],
[
"1987",
"Kristi Lynn Addis",
"Mississippi",
"Holcomb",
"16",
""
],
[
"1988",
"Mindy Duncan",
"Oregon",
"Newberg",
"16",
""
],
[
"1989",
"Brandi Dawn Sherwood",
"Idaho",
"Idaho Falls",
"18",
"Later Miss Idaho USA 1997 and 1st runner-up at Miss USA 1997 , assumed the Miss USA title after Brook Lee won Miss Universe"
],
[
"1990",
"Bridgette Leann Wilson",
"Oregon",
"Gold Beach",
"16",
"Actress ; recipient of the Distinguished Achievement Award in 1998 ; married to tennis player Pete Sampras"
],
[
"1991",
"Janel Bishop",
"New Hampshire",
"Manchester",
"17",
""
],
[
"1992",
"Jamie Solinger",
"Iowa",
"Altoona",
"17",
"Later Miss Iowa USA 1998"
],
[
"1993",
"Charlotte Lopez",
"Vermont",
"Dorset",
"16",
"First Hispanic American to win the Miss USA title"
],
[
"1994",
"Shauna Gambill",
"California",
"Acton",
"17",
"Later Miss California USA 1998 , 1st runner-up at Miss USA 1998 and top 10 at Miss World 1998"
],
[
"1995",
"Keylee Sue Sanders",
"Kansas",
"Louisburg",
"18",
"She was co-director of the Miss California USA and Miss California Teen USA pageants from 2006 to 2007 along with Keith Lewis of K2 Productions"
],
[
"1996",
"Christie Lee Woods",
"Texas",
"Huntsville",
"18",
"Two-time The Amazing Race contestant"
],
[
"1997",
"Shelly Moore",
"Tennessee",
"Knoxville",
"18",
""
],
[
"1998",
"Vanessa Joy Minnillo",
"South Carolina",
"Charleston",
"17",
"Born in the Philippines . Actress and presenter is known for hosting Total Request Live on MTV from 2003-2007 as well as her past reporting as a New York-based correspondent for Entertainment Tonight ; married to singer-actor and TV personality Nick Lachey"
],
[
"1999",
"Ashley Coleman",
"Delaware",
"Camden",
"17",
"First African American to win the Miss Teen USA title , appeared briefly on The Price Is Right as a Barkers Beauty"
],
[
"2000",
"Jillian Parry",
"Pennsylvania",
"Newtown",
"18",
""
],
[
"2001",
"Marissa Whitley",
"Missouri",
"Springfield",
"18",
""
],
[
"2002",
"Vanessa Marie Semrow",
"Wisconsin",
"Rhinelander",
"17",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "Miss Teen USA is a beauty pageant run by the Miss Universe Organization for girls aged 14-19. Unlike its sister pageants Miss Universe and Miss USA, which are broadcast on Fox, this pageant is webcast on the Miss Teen USA website and simulcast on mobile devices and video game consoles. The pageant was first held in 1983 and has been broadcast live on CBS until 2002 and then on NBC from 2003-2007. In March 2007, it was announced that the broadcast of the Miss Teen USA pageant on NBC had not been renewed, and that Miss Teen USA 2007 would be the final televised event. From 2008-15, the pageant was held at the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort, located in Nassau, Bahamas. Notable pageant winners include actresses Kelly Hu (1985, Hawaii), Bridgette Wilson (1990, Oregon), Charlotte Lopez-Ayanna (1993, Vermont), Vanessa Minnillo (1998, South Carolina) and Shelley Hennig (2004, Louisiana). The current titleholder is Kaliegh Garris of Connecticut who was crowned on April 28, 2019 at Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.",
"section_text": "This is a list of delegates who have won the Miss Teen USA beauty pageant .",
"section_title": "Titleholders",
"title": "Miss Teen USA",
"uid": "Miss_Teen_USA_special_awards_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miss_Teen_USA"
} | 1,899 |
Subsets and Splits