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8.1k
2000
List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_22
[ [ "Name of aircraft", "Year in service", "Country of origin" ], [ "Aeronautica Lombarda A.R . radio controlled flying bomb", "1943", "Italy" ], [ "Airspeed AS.30 Queen Wasp target drone", "1937", "UK" ], [ "Culver PQ-8 target drone", "1940", "US" ], [ "Culver PQ-14 Cadet target drone", "1942", "US" ], [ "de Havilland DH.82 Queen Bee target drone", "1935", "UK" ], [ "Fieseler Fi 103R manned missile", "1944", "Germany" ], [ "Henschel Hs 293 guided missile", "1943", "Germany" ], [ "Interstate TDR assault drone", "1944", "US" ], [ "McDonnell TD2D Katydid target drone", "1942", "US" ], [ "Naval Aircraft Factory TDN assault drone", "1942", "US" ], [ "Naval Aircraft Modification Unit KDN Gorgon target drone", "1945", "US" ], [ "Radioplane OQ-2 target drone", "1939", "US" ], [ "V-1 Flying Bomb surface to surface cruise missile", "1943", "Germany" ], [ "V-2 rocket surface to surface ballistic missile", "1944", "Germany" ], [ "Yokosuka MXY7 Ohka manned missile", "1945", "Japan" ] ]
{ "intro": "The List of aircraft of World War II includes all the aircraft used by those countries which were at war during World War II from the period between their joining the conflict and the conflict ending for them. Aircraft developed but not used operationally in the war are in the prototypes section at the end. Prototypes for aircraft that entered service under a different design number are ignored in favour of the service version. The date the aircraft entered service, or was first flown if the service date is unknown or it did not enter service follows the name, followed by the country of origin and major wartime users. Aircraft used for multiple roles are generally only listed under their primary role unless specialized versions were built for other roles in significant numbers. Aircraft used by neutral countries such as Spain, Switzerland and Sweden or countries which did no significant fighting such as most of those in South America (except Brazil), are not included.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Operational aircraft -- Rockets and drones", "title": "List of aircraft of World War II", "uid": "List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_22", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II" }
2,000
2001
List_of_Super_Rugby_stadiums_0
[ [ "Stadium", "Team", "Country", "City", "Capacity" ], [ "Emirates Airline Park", "Lions", "South Africa", "Johannesburg", "62,567" ], [ "Cape Town Stadium", "Stormers", "South Africa", "Cape Town", "55,000" ], [ "Growthpoint Kings Park", "Sharks", "South Africa", "Durban", "55,000" ], [ "Suncorp Stadium", "Reds", "Australia", "Brisbane", "52,500" ], [ "Loftus Versfeld", "Bulls", "South Africa", "Pretoria", "51,762" ], [ "Estadio José Amalfitani", "Jaguares", "Argentina", "Buenos Aires", "49,540" ], [ "Sydney Cricket Ground", "Waratahs", "Australia", "Sydney", "48,000" ], [ "Westpac Stadium", "Hurricanes", "New Zealand", "Wellington", "34,500" ], [ "Forsyth Barr Stadium", "Highlanders", "New Zealand", "Dunedin", "30,748" ], [ "Mount Smart Stadium", "Blues", "New Zealand", "Auckland", "30,000" ], [ "AAMI Park", "Rebels", "Australia", "Melbourne", "29,500" ], [ "Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium", "Sunwolves", "Japan", "Tokyo", "27,188" ], [ "FMG Stadium Waikato", "Chiefs", "New Zealand", "Hamilton", "25,800" ], [ "GIO Stadium Canberra", "Brumbies", "Australia", "Canberra", "25,011" ], [ "AMI Stadium", "Crusaders", "New Zealand", "Christchurch", "18,000" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of main stadiums used in the international rugby union competition, Super Rugby, in which teams from Argentina, Australia, Japan, New Zealand and South Africa participate. Stadiums are current as of the most recently completed 2019 season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Overview", "title": "List of Super Rugby stadiums", "uid": "List_of_Super_Rugby_stadiums_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Super_Rugby_stadiums" }
2,001
2002
List_of_federally_funded_research_and_development_centers_0
[ [ "Facility", "Administrator", "Location", "Sponsor" ], [ "Aerospace FFRDC", "The Aerospace Corporation", "El Segundo , CA ; Chantilly , VA ; Colorado Springs , CO Huntsville , AL Albuquerque , NM", "Department of Defense , Department of the Air Force" ], [ "Ames Laboratory", "Iowa State University of Science and Technology", "Ames , IA", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Argonne National Laboratory", "UChicago Argonne , LLC", "Argonne , IL", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Arroyo Center", "RAND Corporation", "Santa Monica , CA", "Department of Defense , Department of the Army" ], [ "Brookhaven National Laboratory", "Brookhaven Science Associates , LLC", "Upton , NY", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Center for Advanced Aviation System Development", "MITRE", "McLean , VA", "Department of Transportation , Federal Aviation Administration" ], [ "Center for Communications and Computing", "Institute for Defense Analyses", "Alexandria , VA", "Department of Defense , National Security Agency" ], [ "Center for Enterprise Modernization", "MITRE", "McLean , VA", "Department of the Treasury , Department of Veterans Affairs , Internal Revenue Service" ], [ "Center for Naval Analyses", "The CNA Corporation", "Arlington , VA", "Department of Defense , Department of the Navy" ], [ "Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses", "Southwest Research Institute", "San Antonio , TX", "Nuclear Regulatory Commission" ], [ "CMS Alliance to Modernize Healthcare", "MITRE", "McLean , VA", "United States Department of Health and Human Services" ], [ "Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory", "Fermi Research Alliance , LLC", "Batavia , IL", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research", "Leidos Biomedical Research", "Frederick , MD", "Department of Health and Human Services , National Institutes of Health" ], [ "Homeland Security Operational Analysis Center", "RAND Corporation", "Crystal City , VA", "Department of Homeland Security , Under Secretary for Science and Technology" ], [ "Homeland Security Systems Engineering and Development Institute", "MITRE", "McLean , VA", "Department of Homeland Security , Under Secretary for Science and Technology" ], [ "Idaho National Laboratory", "Battelle Energy Alliance , LLC", "Idaho Falls , ID", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Jet Propulsion Laboratory", "California Institute of Technology", "Pasadena , CA", "National Aeronautics and Space Administration" ], [ "Judiciary Engineering and Modernization Center", "MITRE", "McLean , VA", "United States Courts" ], [ "Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", "University of California", "Berkeley , CA", "Department of Energy" ], [ "Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory", "Lawrence Livermore National Security , LLC", "Livermore , CA", "Department of Energy" ] ]
{ "intro": "Federally funded research and development centers (FFRDCs) are public-private partnerships which conduct research for the United States Government. They are administered in accordance with U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 48, Part 35, Section 35.017 by universities and corporations. There are currently 42 recognized FFRDCs that are sponsored by the U.S. government. FFRDCs are similar to the University Affiliated Research Centers run by the United States Department of Defense.", "section_text": "The following list includes all current FFRDCs :", "section_title": "List", "title": "Federally funded research and development centers", "uid": "List_of_federally_funded_research_and_development_centers_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federally_funded_research_and_development_centers" }
2,002
2003
2013_Torneo_Descentralizado_0
[ [ "Team", "City", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Alianza Lima", "Lima", "Alejandro Villanueva", "35,000" ], [ "Cienciano", "Cusco", "Garcilaso", "40,000" ], [ "Inti Gas", "Ayacucho", "Ciudad de Cumaná", "15,000" ], [ "José Gálvez", "Chimbote", "Manuel Rivera Sánchez", "25,000" ], [ "Juan Aurich", "Chiclayo", "Elías Aguirre", "24,500" ], [ "León de Huánuco", "Huánuco", "Heraclio Tapia", "15,000" ], [ "Melgar", "Arequipa", "Virgen de Chapi", "40,217" ], [ "Pacífico", "Lima", "Miguel Grau", "17,000" ], [ "Real Garcilaso", "Cusco", "Garcilaso", "40,000" ], [ "Sport Huancayo", "Huancayo", "Estadio Huancayo", "20,000" ], [ "Sporting Cristal", "Lima", "Alberto Gallardo", "18,000" ], [ "Unión Comercio", "Nueva Cajamarca", "IPD de Moyobamba", "5,000" ], [ "Universidad César Vallejo", "Trujillo", "Mansiche", "25,000" ], [ "Universidad San Martín", "Lima", "Alberto Gallardo", "18,000" ], [ "UTC", "Cajamarca", "Héroes de San Ramón", "18,000" ], [ "Universitario", "Lima", "Monumental", "80,093" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2013 Torneo Descentralizado de Fútbol Profesional (known as the 2013 Copa Movistar for sponsorship reasons) is the 97th season of the highest division of Peruvian football. A total of 16 teams are competing in the tournament, with Sporting Cristal as the defending champion. The Torneo Descentralizado began in February and is ended in December 2013.", "section_text": "Juan AurichInti Gas Cienciano Real GarcilasoUTCJosé GálvezMelgarLeón de HuánucoUnión ComercioSport HuancayoU . César VallejoAlianza LimaSporting Cristal Pacífico UniversitarioU . San Martín Locations of the 2013 Primera División teams", "section_title": "Teams", "title": "2013 Torneo Descentralizado", "uid": "2013_Torneo_Descentralizado_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Torneo_Descentralizado" }
2,003
2004
Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_2_2
[ [ "#", "Title", "Characters", "Year", "Director", "Series" ], [ "1", "Bad Ol ' Putty Tat", "Tweety , Sylvester", "July 23 , 1949", "Friz Freleng", "MM" ], [ "2", "All a Bir-r-r-d", "Tweety , Sylvester , Hector", "June 24 , 1950", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "3", "Room and Bird", "Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector", "June 2 , 1951", "Friz Freleng", "MM" ], [ "4", "Tweet Tweet Tweety", "Tweety , Sylvester", "December 15 , 1951", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "5", "Gift Wrapped", "Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector", "February 16 , 1952", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "6", "Ai n't She Tweet", "Tweety , Sylvester , Granny , Hector", "June 21 , 1952", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "7", "A Bird in a Guilty Cage", "Tweety , Sylvester", "August 30 , 1952", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "8", "Snow Business", "Tweety , Sylvester , Granny", "January 17 , 1953", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "9", "Tweetie Pie", "Tweety , Sylvester", "May 3 , 1947", "Friz Freleng", "MM" ], [ "10", "Kitty Kornered", "Porky , Sylvester", "June 8 , 1946", "Bob Clampett", "LT" ], [ "11", "Baby Bottleneck", "Daffy , Porky", "March 16 , 1946", "Bob Clampett", "LT" ], [ "12", "Old Glory", "Porky", "July 1 , 1939", "Chuck Jones", "MM" ], [ "13", "The Great Piggy Bank Robbery", "Daffy", "July 20 , 1946", "Bob Clampett", "LT" ], [ "14", "Duck Soup to Nuts", "Daffy , Porky", "May 27 , 1944", "Friz Freleng", "LT" ], [ "15", "Porky in Wackyland", "Porky", "September 24 , 1938", "Bob Clampett", "LT" ] ]
{ "intro": "Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2 is a DVD box set that was released by Warner Home Video on November 2, 2004. It contains 60 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons and numerous supplements.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Disc 3 : Tweety and Sylvester and Friends", "title": "Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2", "uid": "Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_2_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_2" }
2,004
2005
List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters_9
[ [ "Name", "Height ( cm )", "Weight ( kg )", "Birthdate", "Birthplace", "1967-1968 team" ], [ "Herb Brooks", "186", "98", "August 5 , 1937", "Saint Paul , Minnesota", "Rochester Mustangs ( USHL )" ], [ "John Cunniff", "186", "89", "July 9 , 1944", "Boston , Massachusetts", "Boston College" ], [ "Jack Dale", "175", "73", "December 19 , 1945", "Saint Paul , Minnesota", "University of Minnesota" ], [ "Craig Falkman", "180", "95", "August 1 , 1943", "Saint Paul , Minnesota", "Rochester Mustangs ( USHL )" ], [ "Robert Gaudreau , Sr", "186", "82", "March 8 , 1944", "Providence , Rhode Island", "Brown University" ], [ "Paul Hurley", "183", "86", "July 12 , 1945", "Everett , Massachusetts", "Boston College" ], [ "Thomas Hurley", "186", "91", "August 29 , 1944", "Massena , New York", "Clarkson University" ], [ "Leonard Lilyholm", "183", "82", "April 1 , 1941", "Minneapolis , Minnesota", "Rochester Mustangs ( USHL )" ], [ "James Logue", "183", "89", "25 , March 1941", "Melrose , Massachusetts", "Concord Eastern Olympics ( NEnHL )" ], [ "John Morrison", "180", "84", "April 6 , 1945", "Minneapolis , Minnesota", "Yale University" ], [ "Lou Nanne", "173", "75", "June 2 , 1941", "Sault Sainte Marie , Ontario", "Rochester Mustangs ( USHL )" ], [ "Bob Paradise", "176", "80", "22 , April 1944", "Saint Paul , Minnesota", "Minnesota Nationals ( USHL )" ], [ "Larry Pleau", "180", "84", "June 29 , 1947", "Boston , Massachusetts", "Montreal Junior Canadiens ( OHL )" ], [ "Bruce Riutta", "191", "89", "October 14 , 1944", "Hancock , Michigan", "Michigan Tech" ], [ "Donald Ross", "180", "83", "October 11 , 1942", "Roseau , Minnesota", "None" ], [ "Pat Rupp", "175", "81", "August 12 , 1942", "Detroit , Michigan", "Dayton Gems ( IHL )" ], [ "Larry Stordahl", "175", "77", "October 23 , 1942", "Thief River Falls , Minnesota", "Rochester Mustangs ( USHL )" ], [ "Doug Volmar", "181", "80", "January 9 , 1945", "Cleveland , Ohio", "Michigan State University" ] ]
{ "intro": "Below is a list of various national ice hockey team rosters of the United States of America. The men's teams, the women's teams and the junior teams are included.", "section_text": "( finished 6th )", "section_title": "Men 's Olympics -- 1968 Winter Olympics", "title": "List of United States national ice hockey team rosters", "uid": "List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_national_ice_hockey_team_rosters" }
2,005
2006
List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II_7
[ [ "Name", "Service", "Rank", "Place of action", "Date of action", "Notes" ], [ "Barney F. Hajiro", "Army", "Private", "near Bruyeres and Biffontaine , eastern France", "October 19 , 1944 , October 22 , 1944 , and October 29 , 1944", "One of 22 Asian American soldiers who received their medals in 2000 , after a study revealed discrimination that caused them to be overlooked at the time" ], [ "George J . Hall", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "near Anzio , Italy", "May 23 , 1944", "Single-handedly captured two German machine gun positions and was severely wounded while attempting to take a third , resulting in him having to self-amputate his right leg" ], [ "Lewis Hall †", "Army", "Technician Fifth Grade", "Mount Austen , Guadalcanal , Solomon Islands", "January 10 , 1943", "During a Japanese attack he refused an order to withdraw after many men in his unit had been killed or wounded and , with a fellow soldier , stayed behind to man a machine gun" ], [ "William E. Hall", "Navy", "Lieutenant , Junior Grade", "Coral Sea", "May 7 , 1942 - May 8 , 1942", "Dive bombed a Japanese aircraft carrier , contributing greatly to its destruction . The next day , he attacked a superior number of Japanese planes and shot down three . Although his craft was damaged and he was seriously wounded in this attack , he managed to land safely" ], [ "Sherwood H. Hallman †", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "Brest , Brittany , France", "September 13 , 1944", "" ], [ "William D. Halyburton , Jr. †", "Navy", "Pharmacist 's Mate Second class", "Okinawa Shima , Ryukyu Chain", "May 10 , 1945", "Killed shielding a wounded Marine with his body while administering aid" ], [ "Pierpont M. Hamilton", "Air Forces", "Major", "near Port Lyautey , French Morocco", "November 8 , 1942", "" ], [ "Owen F. P. Hammerberg †", "Navy", "Boatswain 's mate Second class", "West Loch , Pearl Harbor", "February 17 , 1945", "Rescued two other divers trapped beneath a sunken LST before he himself became trapped and perished" ], [ "Dale M. Hansen †", "Marine Corps", "Private", "Okinawa Shima , Ryukyu Chain", "May 7 , 1945", "For destroying two hostile positions with a rocket launcher and hand grenades , killing 12 Japanese" ], [ "Robert M. Hanson †", "Marine Corps", "First Lieutenant", "Bougainville Island and New Britain Island", "November 1 , 1943 and January 24 , 1944", "One of the top Marine aces , he shot down a total of 25 enemy aircraft before he himself was shot down and killed . He was also awarded the Navy Cross" ], [ "Roy W. Harmon †", "Army", "Sergeant", "near Casaglia , Italy", "July 12 , 1944", "" ], [ "Harry R. Harr †", "Army", "Corporal", "near Maglamin , Mindanao , Philippines", "June 5 , 1945", "" ], [ "William G. Harrell", "Marine Corps", "Sergeant", "Iwo Jima , Volcano Islands", "March 3 , 1945", "Risked his life to defend his position against a larger enemy force" ], [ "James L. Harris †", "Army", "Second Lieutenant", "Vagney , France", "October 7 , 1944", "" ], [ "Mikio Hasemoto †", "Army", "Private", "near Cerasuolo , Italy", "November 29 , 1943", "One of 22 Asian American soldiers who received their medals in 2000 , after a study revealed discrimination that caused them to be overlooked at the time" ], [ "Joe R. Hastings †", "Army", "Private First Class", "Drabenderhohe , Germany", "April 12 , 1945", "" ], [ "Louis J. Hauge , Jr. †", "Marine Corps", "Corporal", "Okinawa Shima in the Ryukyu Chain", "May 14 , 1945", "For single-handedly charging and knocking out two enemy machine gun positions before he was killed" ], [ "John D. Hawk", "Army", "Sergeant", "near Chambois , France", "August 20 , 1944", "" ], [ "William D. Hawkins †", "Marine Corps", "First Lieutenant", "Tarawa , Gilbert Islands", "November 20 , 1943 - November 21 , 1943", "For leading attacks on multiple enemy positions , knocking five out before he was badly wounded , but persisting in knocking out another three before he was killed" ], [ "Lloyd C. Hawks", "Army", "Private First Class", "near Carano , Italy", "January 30 , 1944", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II. The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States or an opposing foreign force. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. World War II, or the Second World War, was a global military conflict, the joining of what had initially been two separate conflicts. The first began in Asia in 1937 as the Second Sino-Japanese War; the other began in Europe in 1939 with the German and Soviet invasion of Poland. This global conflict split the majority of the world's nations into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis powers. The United States was drawn into World War II on December 8, 1941, a day after the Axis-member Japan launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Honolulu that killed almost 2,500 people in what was considered the biggest peacetime loss on American soil inflicted by foreign people at that time. For actions during World War II, 472 United States military personnel received the Medal of Honor. Seventeen of these were Japanese-Americans fighting in both Europe and the Pacific, many of which were upgraded from Distinguished Service Crosses during the Clinton administration. Additionally, Douglas Albert Munro was the only serviceman from the United States Coast Guard in United States military history to receive the Medal for his actions during the war. The earliest action for which a U.S. serviceman earned a World War II Medal of Honor was the attack on Pearl Harbor, for which 17 U.S. servicemen were awarded a Medal, although they did so while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing foreign force rather than enemy since the United States was neutral during the events of December 7, 1941.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "H", "title": "List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II", "uid": "List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II" }
2,006
2007
Science_fiction_films_in_India_1
[ [ "Title", "Year", "Language", "Description" ], [ "Kaadu ( The Jungle )", "1952", "Tamil English", "A Tamil-American co-production , this film was about an expedition to find the cause of strange behaviour of animals in an area . As it turned out , the reason of this abnormal behavior was an invasion of wooly mammoths . This film was the first science fiction film in India" ], [ "Mr.X In Bombay", "1964", "Hindi", "Mr. X in Bombay , directed by Shantilal Soni , is a 1964 Bollywood classic film starring Kishore Kumar , Kum Kum , and Madan Puri" ], [ "The Alien", "1965", "Bengali English", "A science fiction film under production in the late 1960s which was eventually cancelled . It was based on a short story named Bankubabur Bandhu ( Banku Babu 's Friend ) by Satyajit Ray and was about an extraterrestrial by the name of Mr. Ang who befriends a Bengali boy while visiting a village in the 1960s" ], [ "Karutha Rathrikal", "1967", "Malayalam", "Film starring Madhu , Gemini Ganesan , S. P. Pillai in lead roles and directed by Mahesh . The music director is MS Baburaj and lyrics are by ONV Kurup . It is a film involving a doctor played by Madhu who takes revenge of his uncle 's death by using a medicine he invents . This medicine creates split personality . This move was inspired from The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde , a novel written by the Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson and first published in 1886 . It is supposed to be the first Malayalam science fiction film" ], [ "Elaan", "1971", "Hindi", "Starring Vinod Mehra , Rekha and Vinod Khanna . Naresh Kumar Saxena lives with his widowed mom and sister , Seema . He works as a freelance photographer and journalist . One day he meets with Mala Mehta and her dad , who is the Editor of a Newspaper . Mr. Mehta hires Naresh and assigns him to go to a remote island to investigate and expose some illegal activities there . Naresh goes there in the company of his friend , Shyam . Unfortunately , Naresh is caught by the island guards and lodged in a cell along with two others , one a scientist and Ram Singh , a hoodlum . The scientist confides in Naresh that he has invented an atomic ring that when inserted in someone 's mouth will turn that person invisible , and subsequently passes away . Naresh puts the ring in his mouth , takes off his clothes , turns invisible and escapes . The news of his escape creates waves in the underworld and the Boss and Mr. Verma join forces to find Naresh , kill him , and keep the ring for themselves . Naresh and Shyam must now find ways to stay alive as well as take the ring to the authorities - that is if the Boss and Mr. Verma let them live long enough" ], [ "Ulagam Sutrum Valiban", "1973", "Tamil", "Starring M. G. Ramachandran Ulagam Sutrum Valiban ( English : Globetrotting Youngster ) is a 1973 science-fiction action film directed by M. G . Ramachandran . [ 1 ] The film stars Ramachandran , M. N. Nambiar , Manjula , Latha Sethupathi , Chandrakala , Thai actress Metta Roongrat , R.S . Manohar , S.A. Ashokan in lead roles while Nagesh plays a supporting role . It was one of Ramachandran 's all-time blockbusters and completed a 217-day run at the box office" ], [ "Vikram", "1983", "Tamil", "Starring Kamal Haasan and produced by himself . It is a Science fiction , action and adventure film , which revolves around the ICBM , advanced computers and security systems , which were near future projects of Indian government . It was also the first film in India to feature most advanced weapons of those times" ], [ "Shiva Ka Insaaf", "1985", "Hindi", "Superhero film directed by Raj N. Sippy , starring Jackie Shroff , Poonam Dhillon , and Gulshan Grover" ], [ "Jaithra Yaathra", "1987", "Malayalam", "Starring Nizhalgal Ravi , Thilakan , Babu Antony in lead roles and directed by Sasi Kumar . The music director is Shyam and lyrics are by Poovachal Khader . It is a film involving a scientist played by Thilakan who invents a locket that makes a man invisible . Using the locket Nizhalgal Ravi the hero takes revenge against Babu Antony the villain" ], [ "Mr. India", "1987", "Hindi-Urdu", "Superhero film written by Salim-Javed and directed by Shekhar Kapur , starring Anil Kapoor , Sridevi , and Amrish Puri" ], [ "Nalaya Manithan", "1989", "Tamil", "Set in the 21st century a doctor finds a drug that can give back life to dead upon injecting it to a dead body within 2 hours of death . After testing it on a human subject he discovers that the zombie he created is immortal" ], [ "Toofan", "1989", "Hindi", "Superhero film directed by Ketan Desai , starring Amitabh Bachchan , Meenakshi Seshadri . It stars Amitabh Bachchan in a double role as twin brothers . One is the title character Toofan , a superhero who uses his crossbrow as a weapon and the other is a magician named Shyam" ], [ "Adhisaya Manithan", "1990", "Tamil", "It is a sequel to blockbuster Nalaya Manithan in which the zombie killed in the end , still lives and hunts human trespassers in an abandoned mansion" ], [ "Aditya 369", "1991", "Telugu", "First Telugu science fiction film . The film revolves around a Time Machine and a diamond robbery" ], [ "Laal Paree", "1991", "Hindi", "Film starring Aditya Pancholi , Sohani , Javed Jaffrey and Gulshan Grover . Story is about Shankar , who falls in love with a girl , unaware of that she is a mermaid . Dr Jacob discovers this and tries every possible way to expose her , not knowing that she will encounter danger . It was inspired from 1984 American movie 'Splash '" ], [ "Hollywood", "2002", "Kannada", "Hollywood is a 2002 sci-fi Kannada movie directed by Dinesh Babu . It starred Upendra in a triple role as Surendra , Upendra and US 47 ( an android robot ) along with the Australian actress Felicity Mason as Manisha . The movie was dubbed into Telugu the following year retaining the same title" ], [ "Patalghar", "2003", "Bengali", "The film is about a gang of criminals was searching for an ancient sleeping machine in old houses directed by Abhijit Chaudhuri" ], [ "Funn2shh", "2003", "Hindi", "comedy film depicting time travel to the 10th century" ], [ "Koi ... Mil Gaya", "2003", "Hindi", "A Bollywood alien visitation film starring Hrithik Roshan , Rekha and Preity Zinta . The story revolves around a mentally handicapped young boy Rohit Mehra , who comes to meet with an alien into the earth . He gets a supernatural powers from the alien , by which he gradually becomes physically and mentally smart and strong . Even after the alien returns to his world , Rohit gets a power permanently from the alien" ] ]
{ "intro": "The genre of science fiction has been prevalent in the Indian film industry since the second half of the 20th century. Beginning in 1952, the film Kaadu was made, which was a Tamil-American co-production. 1963 Tamil film Kalai Arasi and 1967 Hindi film Chand Par Chadayee also have science fiction in its storyline. The Alien was a science fiction film under production in the late 1960s which was eventually cancelled. The film was being directed by Bengali Indian director Satyajit Ray and produced by Hollywood studio Columbia Pictures. The script was written by Ray in 1967, based on Bankubabur Bandhu, a Bengali story he had written in 1962 for Sandesh, the Ray family magazine. In 1987, the superhero film Mr. India was a huge success which strengthened the hold of sci-fi films in India, especially Bollywood. Indiatimes Movies ranks the movie amongst the Top 25 Must See Bollywood Films. Mr. India brought the idea of science fiction to the general people in India. In 2003, the blockbuster film Koi. Mil Gaya marked the beginning of the successful Krrish film series, which is the first sci-fi/superhero film series in Indian cinema. The 2018 Tamil film 2.0 starring Rajinikanth and Amy Jackson is one of the most expensive and the most successful sci/fi film ever produced in India.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of films -- Others", "title": "Science fiction films in India", "uid": "Science_fiction_films_in_India_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_fiction_films_in_India" }
2,007
2008
2010_LPGA_Tour_0
[ [ "Dates", "Tournament", "Location", "Winner", "First prize ( $ )" ], [ "Feb 18-21", "Honda PTT LPGA Thailand", "Thailand", "Ai Miyazato ( 2 )", "195,000" ], [ "Feb 25-28", "HSBC Women 's Champions", "Singapore", "Ai Miyazato ( 3 )", "195,000" ], [ "Mar 25-28", "Kia Classic Presented by J Golf", "California", "Hee Kyung Seo ( 1 )", "255,000" ], [ "Apr 1-4", "Kraft Nabisco Championship", "California", "Yani Tseng ( 3 )", "300,000" ], [ "Apr 15-16", "The Mojo 6", "Jamaica", "Anna Nordqvist ( n/a )", "350,000" ], [ "Apr 29 - May 2", "Tres Marias Championship", "Mexico", "Ai Miyazato ( 4 )", "195,000" ], [ "May 13-16", "Bell Micro LPGA Classic", "Alabama", "Se Ri Pak ( 25 )", "195,000" ], [ "May 20-23", "Sybase Match Play Championship", "New Jersey", "Sun-Young Yoo ( 1 )", "375,000" ], [ "May 29-30", "HSBC LPGA Brasil Cup", "Brazil", "Meaghan Francella ( n/a )", "105,000" ], [ "Jun 10-14", "LPGA State Farm Classic", "Illinois", "Cristie Kerr ( 13 )", "255,000" ], [ "Jun 18-20", "ShopRite LPGA Classic", "New Jersey", "Ai Miyazato ( 5 )", "225,000" ], [ "Jun 24-27", "LPGA Championship", "New York", "Cristie Kerr ( 14 )", "337,500" ], [ "Jul 1-4", "Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic", "Ohio", "Na Yeon Choi ( 3 )", "150,000" ], [ "Jul 8-11", "U.S. Women 's Open", "Pennsylvania", "Paula Creamer ( 9 )", "585,000" ], [ "Jul 22-25", "Evian Masters", "France", "Jiyai Shin ( 7 )", "487,500" ], [ "Jul 29 - Aug 1", "Women 's British Open", "England", "Yani Tseng ( 4 )", "408,714" ], [ "Aug 20-22", "Safeway Classic", "Oregon", "Ai Miyazato ( 6 )", "225,000" ], [ "Aug 26-29", "CN Canadian Women 's Open", "Manitoba , Canada", "Michelle Wie ( 2 )", "337,500" ], [ "Sep 10-12", "P & G NW Arkansas Championship", "Arkansas", "Yani Tseng ( 5 )", "300,000" ], [ "Oct 7-10", "Navistar LPGA Classic", "Alabama", "Katherine Hull ( 2 )", "195,000" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2010 LPGA Tour was a series of weekly golf tournaments for elite female golfers from around the world that began in Thailand on February 13, 2010 and ended in Florida on December 5, 2010. The tournaments were sanctioned by the United States-based Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA). The tour included 24 tournaments, including events in Malaysia, southern California, and two in New Jersey that were new to the schedule in 2010. Of the 24 tournaments on the schedule, 14 were hosted in the United States. The 2010 season was the tour's smallest schedule in nearly 40 years. Na Yeon Choi, a third-year player from Korea, topped the official money list with earnings of $1,871,166. She had two wins and 15 top-10 finishes in 23 starts and won the Vare Trophy, given to the player with the lowest scoring average. Yani Tseng from Taiwan captured Player of the Year honors; she won three tournaments in 2010 including two of the four major championships. Spaniard Azahara Muñoz won the Rookie of the Year Award. The four majors were won by: Yani Tseng (Kraft Nabisco Championship), Cristie Kerr (LPGA Championship), Paula Creamer (U.S. Women's Open), and Yani Tseng (Women's British Open). Tseng's win in the Women's British Open at age 21 made her the youngest player in LPGA history to win three major championships.", "section_text": "The season included 24 official money events , compared with 34 just two years earlier , as the LPGA struggled to cope with the economic downturn . There were three unofficial money events , with 17 off-weeks between the first and last events in 2010 . [ 2 ]", "section_title": "Schedule and results", "title": "2010 LPGA Tour", "uid": "2010_LPGA_Tour_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_LPGA_Tour" }
2,008
2009
List_of_original_programs_distributed_by_Netflix_9
[ [ "Title", "Genre", "Premiere", "Seasons", "Length", "Status" ], [ "Chef 's Table", "Culinary art", "April 26 , 2015", "6 volumes , 30 episodes", "42-58 min", "Renewed" ], [ "Making a Murderer", "Crime drama", "December 18 , 2015", "2 parts , 20 episodes", "47-77 min", "Ended" ], [ "Chelsea Does", "Comedy", "January 23 , 2016", "1 season , 4 episodes", "62-74 min", "Ended" ], [ "Cooked", "Culinary art", "February 19 , 2016", "4 episodes", "50-58 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Last Chance U", "Sport", "July 29 , 2016", "4 parts , 30 episodes", "52-76 min", "Renewed" ], [ "Fearless", "Sport", "August 19 , 2016", "6 episodes", "50-58 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Chef 's Table : France", "Culinary art", "September 2 , 2016", "1 season , 4 episodes", "41-54 min", "Ended" ], [ "Roman Empire", "Historical drama", "November 11 , 2016", "3 seasons , 15 episodes", "38-48 min", "Pending" ], [ "Captive", "Documentary", "December 9 , 2016", "8 episodes", "59-73 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Abstract : The Art of Design", "Biography", "February 10 , 2017", "2 seasons , 14 episodes", "41-48 min", "Pending" ], [ "QB1 : Beyond the Lights", "Sport", "February 13 , 2017", "3 seasons , 30 episodes", "28-41 min", "Pending" ], [ "13 Reasons Why : Beyond the Reasons", "Interview", "March 31 , 2017", "3 seasons , 3 episodes", "17-67 min", "Pending" ], [ "Five Came Back", "Historical drama", "March 31 , 2017", "3 episodes", "59-69 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Hot Girls Wanted : Turned On", "Documentary", "April 21 , 2017", "6 episodes", "41-58 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "The Keepers", "Crime drama", "May 19 , 2017", "7 episodes", "56-66 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Daughters of Destiny", "Documentary", "July 28 , 2017", "4 episodes", "56-65 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "Fire Chasers", "Documentary", "September 8 , 2017", "4 episodes", "50-58 min", "Miniseries" ], [ "The Confession Tapes", "True crime", "September 8 , 2017", "2 seasons , 11 episodes", "41-54 min", "Pending" ], [ "Jack Whitehall : Travels with My Father", "Travel documentary", "September 22 , 2017", "3 seasons , 13 episodes", "28-61 min", "Pending" ], [ "The Day I Met El Chapo", "Biography", "October 20 , 2017", "1 season , 3 episodes", "48-61 min", "Ended" ] ]
{ "intro": "Netflix is an American global Internet streaming-on-demand media provider that has distributed a number of original programs, including original series, specials (including stand-up comedy specials), miniseries and documentaries and films. Netflix's original productions also include continuations of canceled series from other networks, as well as licensing or co-producing content from international broadcasters for exclusive broadcast in other territories, which is also branded in those regions as Netflix original content. Netflix previously produced content through Red Envelope Entertainment. Netflix's first original content series was House of Cards, released in 2013 and the company has since increased its original content. All programming is in English unless stated otherwise, is organized by its primary genre or format and is sorted by premiere date.", "section_text": "These original programs are documentaries that have been put into a series format , with the potential for multiple seasons , and are broken down into episodes .", "section_title": "Original programming -- Docu-series", "title": "List of original programs distributed by Netflix", "uid": "List_of_original_programs_distributed_by_Netflix_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_original_programs_distributed_by_Netflix" }
2,009
2010
Hamburg_Altona_(electoral_district)_0
[ [ "Year", "Name", "Party", "First vote%" ], [ "2009", "Olaf Scholz", "SPD", "36.1%" ], [ "2005", "Olaf Scholz", "SPD", "45.9%" ], [ "2002", "Olaf Scholz", "SPD", "49.4%" ], [ "1998", "Olaf Scholz", "SPD", "48.1%" ], [ "1994", "Marliese Dobberthien", "SPD", "40.5%" ], [ "1990", "Marliese Dobberthien", "SPD", "41.8%" ], [ "1987", "Jürgen Echternach", "CDU", "42.0%" ], [ "1983", "Horst Gobrecht", "SPD", "47.4%" ], [ "1980", "Horst Gobrecht", "SPD", "50.4%" ], [ "1976", "Horst Gobrecht", "SPD", "50.1%" ], [ "1972", "Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan", "SPD", "57.3%" ], [ "1969", "Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan", "SPD", "55.3%" ], [ "1965", "Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan", "SPD", "46.7%" ], [ "1961", "Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan", "SPD", "43.5%" ], [ "1957", "Karl-Wilhelm Berkhan", "SPD", "42.9%" ], [ "1953", "Hugo Scharnberg", "CDU", "55.6%" ], [ "1949", "Hugo Scharnberg", "CDU", "41.3%" ] ]
{ "intro": "Hamburg Altona is one of the 299 single member constituencies used for the German parliament, the Bundestag. Located in west Hamburg, the district was created for the 1949 election, the first election in West Germany after World War II. The first two elections in the district were won by the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), however, the district was gained by the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) at the 1957 election. The SPD have held the district since then, with the sole exception of the 1987 election, when it was regained by the CDU. The constituency is almost coterminous with the borough of Altona, one of the seven boroughs (Bezirke) of Hamburg. The exception is a very small portion of the borough east of Schulterblatt Street. The current MP is Olaf Scholz of the SPD, who has represented the district since the 1998 election.", "section_text": "The District 's MPs have been :", "section_title": "District representatives", "title": "Hamburg Altona (electoral district)", "uid": "Hamburg_Altona_(electoral_district)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamburg_Altona_(electoral_district)" }
2,010
2011
Netherlands_at_the_1972_Winter_Olympics_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Ard Schenk", "Speed skating", "Men 's 1500 metres" ], [ "Gold", "Ard Schenk", "Speed skating", "Men 's 5000 metres" ], [ "Gold", "Ard Schenk", "Speed skating", "Men 's 10,000 metres" ], [ "Gold", "Stien Baas-Kaiser", "Speed skating", "Women 's 3000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Kees Verkerk", "Speed skating", "Men 's 10,000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Atje Keulen-Deelstra", "Speed skating", "Women 's 1000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Stien Baas-Kaiser", "Speed skating", "Women 's 1500 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Atje Keulen-Deelstra", "Speed skating", "Women 's 1500 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Atje Keulen-Deelstra", "Speed skating", "Women 's 3000 metres" ] ]
{ "intro": "Athletes from the Netherlands competed at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Netherlands at the 1972 Winter Olympics", "uid": "Netherlands_at_the_1972_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlands_at_the_1972_Winter_Olympics" }
2,011
2012
Erie_Cemetery_0
[ [ "Name", "Date of birth", "Date of death", "Notable event or occupation" ], [ "Elijah Babbitt", "29 July 1795", "9 January 1887", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "Rdml . John Marshall Bowyer", "19 June 1853", "15 March 1912", "Rear Admiral , U.S.N. , Superintendent of US Naval Academy , 1909-1911" ], [ "Samuel M. Brainerd", "13 November 1842", "21 November 1889", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "Alexander W. Brewster", "6 June 1796", "26 May 1851", "Burgess of Erie ( first person buried at the cemetery )" ], [ "Harry T. Burleigh", "2 December 1866", "12 December 1945", "Famous African-American singer" ], [ "Henry A. Clark", "7 January 1850", "15 February 1944", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "Judah Colt", "1 July 1761", "11 October 1832", "Early settler of Erie County" ], [ "Charles A. Curtze", "8 May 1911", "26 December 2007", "World War II veteran , U.S. Navy rear admiral" ], [ "Ed Cushman", "27 March 1852", "26 September 1915", "Major League Baseball pitcher , pitched no-hitter for Milwaukee Brewers in 1884" ], [ "Samuel A. Davenport", "15 January 1834", "1 August 1911", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "Daniel Dobbins", "5 January 1776", "29 February 1856", "War of 1812 veteran , manager of the construction of Perry 's fleet for the Battle of Lake Erie" ], [ "Andrew P. Forbeck", "29 April 1881", "24 April 1924", "Philippine-American War veteran , Medal of Honor recipient" ], [ "John Galbraith", "2 August 1794", "15 June 1860", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "William Himrod", "19 May 1791", "21 June 1873", "Industrialist , founder of Himrod Mission school" ], [ "Sam Jethroe", "23 January 1917", "16 June 2001", "Major League Baseball player" ], [ "Prescott Metcalf", "25 January 1813", "14 October 1891", "former Mayor of Erie" ], [ "Seth Read", "6 March 1746", "19 March 1797", "Veteran of the Battle of Bunker Hill , early settler of Erie County" ], [ "Charles M. Reed", "3 April 1803", "16 December 1871", "U.S . Congressman" ], [ "William L. Scott", "2 July 1828", "19 September 1891", "U.S . Congressman , President of the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad" ], [ "Milton W. Shreve", "3 May 1858", "23 December 1939", "U.S . Congressman , Erie County District Attorney , Pennsylvania state representative" ] ]
{ "intro": "Erie Cemetery is a historic rural cemetery located in Erie, Pennsylvania. It is situated on 75 acres (30 ha) of land bordered on the east by Chestnut Street, the west by Cherry Street, the north by 19th Street, and the south by 26th Street.", "section_text": "Notable people buried at the Erie Cemetery :", "section_title": "Notable interments", "title": "Erie Cemetery", "uid": "Erie_Cemetery_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erie_Cemetery" }
2,012
2013
List_of_the_longest_ski_jumps_5
[ [ "Athlete", "Country", "Jumps ≥ 250 m", "Longest jump" ], [ "Stefan Kraft", "Austria", "3", "253.5 m" ], [ "Robert Johansson", "Norway", "2", "252 m ( former )" ], [ "Peter Prevc", "Slovenia", "1", "250 m ( former )" ], [ "Anders Fannemel", "Norway", "1", "251.5 m ( former )" ], [ "Ryoyu Kobayashi", "Japan", "1", "252.0 m" ], [ "Kamil Stoch", "Poland", "1", "251.5 m" ], [ "Dimitry Vassiliev", "Russia", "1", "254 m ( WR fall )" ], [ "Gregor Schlierenzauer", "Austria", "1", "253.5 m ( WR fall )" ], [ "Tilen Bartol", "Slovenia", "1", "252 m ( test jump : WR fall )" ] ]
{ "intro": "Ski jumping is a winter sport in which athletes compete on distance and style in a jump from a ski jumping hill. The sport has traditionally focused on a combination of style and distance, and it was therefore early seen as unimportant in many milieus to have the longest jump. The International Ski Federation (Fédération Internationale de Ski; FIS) has largely been opposed to the inflation in hill sizes and setting of distance records, and no world records have been set at Olympic, World Championship, Holmenkollen Ski Festival or Four Hills Tournament events, as these have never been among the largest hills in the world. Since 1936, when the first jump beyond 100 metres (330 ft) was made, all world records in the sport have been made in the discipline of ski flying, an offshoot of ski jumping where distance is explicitly emphasised. As of March 2017, the official world record for the longest ski jump is 253.5 m (832 ft), set by Stefan Kraft at Vikersundbakken in Vikersund, Norway. Two years prior, also in Vikersund, Dimitry Vassiliev reached 254 m (833 ft) but fell upon landing; his jump is unofficially the longest ever made.", "section_text": "As of 24 March 2019 , including invalid jumps :", "section_title": "All jumps over 250 metres -- Most number of jumps over 250 metres", "title": "List of longest ski jumps", "uid": "List_of_the_longest_ski_jumps_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_ski_jumps" }
2,013
2014
Germany_at_the_1908_Summer_Olympics_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Albert Zürner", "Diving", "Men 's 3 m springboard", "July 18" ], [ "Gold", "Heinrich Burger , Anna Hübler", "Figure skating", "Pairs", "October 29" ], [ "Gold", "Arno Bieberstein", "Swimming", "Men 's 100 m backstroke", "July 17" ], [ "Silver", "Hanns Braun , Hans Eicke , Arthur Hoffmann , Otto Trieloff", "Athletics", "Men 's medley relay", "July 25" ], [ "Silver", "Max Götze , Rudolf Katzer , Hermann Martens , Karl Neumer", "Cycling", "Men 's team pursuit", "July 17" ], [ "Silver", "Kurt Behrens", "Diving", "Men 's 3 m springboard", "July 18" ], [ "Silver", "Elsa Rendschmidt", "Figure skating", "Ladies ' singles", "October 29" ], [ "Silver", "Otto Froitzheim", "Tennis", "Men 's singles", "July 11" ], [ "Bronze", "Hanns Braun", "Athletics", "Men 's 800 m", "July 21" ], [ "Bronze", "Karl Neumer", "Cycling", "Men 's 660 yd", "July 15" ], [ "Bronze", "Gottlob Walz", "Diving", "Men 's 3 m springboard", "July 18" ], [ "Bronze", "Bernhard von Gaza", "Rowing", "Men 's single sculls", "July 31" ], [ "Bronze", "Willy Düskow , Martin Stahnke", "Rowing", "Men 's coxless pair", "July 31" ] ]
{ "intro": "Germany competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom.", "section_text": "Further information : 1908 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 1908 Summer Olympics medal winners", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Germany at the 1908 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Germany_at_the_1908_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany_at_the_1908_Summer_Olympics" }
2,014
2015
2011_Torneo_Descentralizado_0
[ [ "Team", "City", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Alianza Atlético", "Sullana", "Miguel Grau ( Piura )", "25,000" ], [ "Alianza Lima", "Lima", "Alejandro Villanueva", "35,000" ], [ "Cienciano", "Cusco", "Garcilaso", "40,000" ], [ "Cobresol", "Moquegua", "25 de Noviembre", "25,000" ], [ "CNI", "Iquitos", "Max Augustín", "24,000" ], [ "Inti Gas", "Ayacucho", "Ciudad de Cumaná", "15,000" ], [ "Juan Aurich", "Chiclayo", "Elías Aguirre", "24,500" ], [ "León de Huánuco", "Huánuco", "Heraclio Tapia", "15,000" ], [ "Melgar", "Arequipa", "Virgen de Chapi", "40,217" ], [ "Sport Boys", "Callao", "Miguel Grau", "17,000" ], [ "Sport Huancayo", "Huancayo", "Huancayo", "20,000" ], [ "Sporting Cristal", "Lima", "San Martín de Porres", "18,000" ], [ "Unión Comercio", "Nueva Cajamarca", "IPD de Moyobamba", "12,000" ], [ "Universidad César Vallejo", "Trujillo", "Mansiche", "25,000" ], [ "Universidad San Martín", "Lima", "San Martín de Porres", "18,000" ], [ "Universitario", "Lima", "Monumental", "80,093" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2011 Torneo Descentralizado de Fútbol Profesional (known as the 2011 Copa Movistar for sponsorship reasons) was the ninety-fifth season of Peruvian football. A total of 16 teams are competing in the tournament, with Universidad de San Martín as the defending champion. The Torneo Descentralizado began on 12 February and concluded on 14 December with the victory of Juan Aurich over Alianza Lima in the penalty kicks of the final Play-off, giving Juan Aurich its first Peruvian title.", "section_text": "José Gálvez and Total Chalaco finished the 2010 season in 15th and 16th place , respectively , in the aggregate table and thus were relegated to the Segunda División . They were replaced by the champion of the 2010 Segunda División , Cobresol and the champion of the 2010 Copa Perú , Unión Comercio . CobresolJuan AurichUnión ComercioMelgarAlianza AtléticoCNICiencianoInti GasLeón de HuánucoSport HuancayoU . César VallejoAlianza LimaUniversitario Sporting CristalSport BoysU . San Martín Locations of the 2011 Primera División teams", "section_title": "Teams", "title": "2011 Torneo Descentralizado", "uid": "2011_Torneo_Descentralizado_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Torneo_Descentralizado" }
2,015
2016
California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Nevada_County,_California_0
[ [ "", "Landmark name", "Location", "City or town" ], [ "628", "Alpha Hydraulic Diggings", "Omega Rest Area 39°20′08″N 120°47′14″W / 39.335454°N 120.787162°W / 39.335454 ; -120.787162 ( Alpha Hydraulic Diggings )", "Washington" ], [ "390", "Bridgeport Covered Bridge", "Pleasant Valley Rd . and Yuba River 39°17′34″N 121°11′42″W / 39.292739°N 121.194906°W / 39.292739 ; -121.194906 ( Bridgeport Covered Bridge )", "French Corral" ], [ "297", "Discovery of Gold at Gold Hill", "Jenkins St. & Hocking Ave. 39°12′47″N 121°04′09″W / 39.213056°N 121.069167°W / 39.213056 ; -121.069167 ( Discovery of Gold at Gold Hill )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "134", "Donner Monument", "Donner Memorial State Park 39°19′12″N 120°14′30″W / 39.32°N 120.241667°W / 39.32 ; -120.241667 ( Donner Monument )", "Truckee" ], [ "298", "Empire Mine", "Empire Mine State Historic Park 39°12′13″N 121°02′34″W / 39.203611°N 121.042778°W / 39.203611 ; -121.042778 ( Empire Mine )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "1012", "First Manufacturing Site of the Pelton Wheel", "325 Spring St. 39°15′44″N 121°01′11″W / 39.262167°N 121.019733°W / 39.262167 ; -121.019733 ( First Manufacturing Site of the Pelton Wheel )", "Nevada City" ], [ "780", "First Transcontinental Railroad-Truckee", "70 Donner Pass Rd . 39°19′39″N 120°11′07″W / 39.327467°N 120.185383°W / 39.327467 ; -120.185383 ( First Transcontinental Railroad-Truckee )", "Truckee" ], [ "914", "Holbrooke Hotel", "212 W. Main St. 39°13′08″N 121°03′48″W / 39.218883°N 121.063333°W / 39.218883 ; -121.063333 ( Holbrooke Hotel )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "292", "Home of Lola Montez", "248 Mill St. 39°13′00″N 121°03′50″W / 39.21657°N 121.06401°W / 39.21657 ; -121.06401 ( Home of Lola Montez )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "293", "Home of Lotta Crabtree", "238 Mill St. 39°13′00″N 121°03′50″W / 39.21665°N 121.06392°W / 39.21665 ; -121.06392 ( Home of Lotta Crabtree )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "855", "Mount Saint Mary 's Convent and Academy", "Church St. between Chapel and Dalton Sts . 39°12′53″N 121°04′03″W / 39.214722°N 121.0675°W / 39.214722 ; -121.0675 ( Mount Saint Mary 's Convent and Academy )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "899", "National Exchange Hotel", "211 Broad St. 39°15′45″N 121°01′01″W / 39.2625°N 121.016944°W / 39.2625 ; -121.016944 ( National Exchange Hotel )", "Nevada City" ], [ "863", "Nevada Theatre", "401 Broad Street 39°15′47″N 121°01′09″W / 39.263056°N 121.019167°W / 39.263056 ; -121.019167 ( Nevada Theatre )", "Nevada City" ], [ "852", "North Bloomfield Mining and Gravel Company", "Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park 39°22′07″N 120°54′49″W / 39.368611°N 120.913553°W / 39.368611 ; -120.913553 ( North Bloomfield Mining and Gravel Company )", "" ], [ "843", "North Star Mine Powerhouse", "Mining and Pelton Wheel Museum 39°12′31″N 121°04′11″W / 39.208611°N 121.069722°W / 39.208611 ; -121.069722 ( North Star Mine Powerhouse )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "629", "Omega Hydraulic Diggings", "Omega Rest Area 39°20′00″N 120°44′54″W / 39.333333°N 120.748333°W / 39.333333 ; -120.748333 ( Omega Hydraulic Diggings )", "Washington" ], [ "799", "Overland Emigrant Trail", "Wolf Creek Bridge 39°03′43″N 121°05′19″W / 39.061883°N 121.08855°W / 39.061883 ; -121.08855 ( Overland Emigrant Trail )", "Grass Valley" ], [ "294", "Rough and Ready", "State Hwy 20 and Mountain Rose Rd . 39°13′49″N 121°08′06″W / 39.230278°N 121.135°W / 39.230278 ; -121.135 ( Rough and Ready )", "Rough and Ready" ], [ "832", "South Yuba Canal Office", "134 Main St. 39°15′47″N 121°01′01″W / 39.262933°N 121.01685°W / 39.262933 ; -121.01685 ( South Yuba Canal Office )", "Nevada City" ], [ "247", "World 's first long-distance telephone line", "Pleasant Valley Rd . 39°18′24″N 121°09′46″W / 39.30665°N 121.1628°W / 39.30665 ; -121.1628 ( World 's first long-distance telephone line )", "French Corral" ] ]
{ "intro": "List table of the properties and districts - listed on the California Historical Landmarks - within Nevada County, Northern California.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Listings", "title": "California Historical Landmarks in Nevada County", "uid": "California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Nevada_County,_California_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Historical_Landmarks_in_Nevada_County" }
2,016
2017
List_of_magazines_by_circulation_11
[ [ "Rank 1", "Name", "Circulation", "Founded", "Publisher" ], [ "1", "The Australian Women 's Weekly", "470,331", "1933", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "2", "Better Homes And Gardens", "388,110", "1979", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "3", "Woman 's Day", "350,495", "1953", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "4", "New Idea", "293,031", "1902", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "5", "That 's Life !", "218,161", "1994", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "6", "Reader 's Digest", "205,807", "1946", "The Reader 's Digest Association" ], [ "7", "Take 5", "180,110", "1998", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "8", "Super Food Ideas", "163,292", "", "NewsLifeMedia" ], [ "9", "TV Week", "155,664", "1957", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "10", "Who", "126,124", "1992", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "11", "Delicious", "115,162", "2001", "NewsLifeMedia" ], [ "12", "Australian House and Garden", "113,105", "1948", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "13", "Recipes+", "110,027", "2003", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "14", "Cosmopolitan", "105,212", "", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "15", "NW", "100,494", "1993", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "16", "Donna Hay", "97,033", "2001", "NewsLifeMedia" ], [ "17", "Women 's Health", "92,596", "2005", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "18", "Marie Claire", "90,519", "1995", "Pacific Magazines" ], [ "19", "Dolly", "90,175", "1970", "Bauer Media Group" ], [ "20", "OK !", "90,096", "2004", "Bauer Media Group" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following list of the magazines in the world by circulation is based upon the number of copies distributed, on average, for each issue.", "section_text": "The following list of Australian magazines have been sorted according to circulation data that is relevant as of December 2012 : [ 29 ]", "section_title": "Lists by country and continent -- Oceania", "title": "List of magazines by circulation", "uid": "List_of_magazines_by_circulation_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_magazines_by_circulation" }
2,017
2018
List_of_fictional_pachyderms_5
[ [ "Name", "Species", "Origin", "Notes" ], [ "Alice Fefferman", "Elephant", "Summer Camp Island", "" ], [ "Besthe", "Hippopotamus", "The Lion Guard", "The strongest member of the Lion Guard and one of Kion 's friends" ], [ "Bing Bong", "Part-Elephant", "Inside Out", "Riley 's Cotton Candy Imaginary Friend" ], [ "Boss Rhino", "Rhinoceros", "Kimba the White Lion", "" ], [ "Burt", "Asian Elephant", "The Penguins of Madagascar", "" ], [ "Clam", "Rhinoceros", "Camp Lazlo", "In the show" ], [ "Doctor El", "Elephant ( mutant )", "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles", "A witch doctor" ], [ "Dumbo", "Elephant", "Dumbo", "An elephant with big ears , and he can fly , which happens towards the end of the film" ], [ "Elephanchine", "Elephant", "Fantasia", "A ballet dancing obese elephant who leads other dancing elephants and gets a bubble stuck on her foot" ], [ "Ellie", "Woolly mammoth", "Ice Age : The Meltdown", "At first thinks she 's a possum , until Manny convinced her that she 's just like him ; a mammoth . Is Peaches ' mother and Manny 's wife . Is more openhearted to Peaches than Manny is when her only daughter becomes an adolescent . voiced by Queen Latifah" ], [ "Elly", "Elephant", "Pocoyo", "A female pink elephant who always wears a blue backpack . She loves making biscuits and tea , and has a doll that she loves very much . Despite her size , she is graceful and gentle , capable of ballet dancing . She is , however , very bossy and generally does things her way . She usually rides around on her pink scooter" ], [ "Elmer Elephant", "Elephant", "Silly Symphonies", "Disney cartoon short . ( Not to be confused with Elmer the Patchwork Elephant )" ], [ "Endugu", "Elephant", "My Gym Partner 's a Monkey", "" ], [ "Ethan", "Woolly mammoth", "Ice Age : Continental Drift", "A teenage mammoth on whom Peaches has a crush" ], [ "Flavio and Marita", "Hippos", "Animaniacs", "Known as the Hip Hippos , a wealthy , Spanish hippo couple obsessed with being trendy . Sometimes they have been in dangerous situations , but usually remain unaware of it and rarely suffer harm , mainly due to their large frames" ], [ "Fingertip", "Asian elephant", "Wild Kratts", "An Asian elephant calf who first appeared in Elephant Brains ! . Martin named her that because of her one trunk finger . She than helped the wild kratts crew free her herd from Paisley Paver" ], [ "Funkfreed", "Elephant", "One Piece", "" ], [ "Gazpacho", "Mammoth", "Chowder", "A mammoth who works at a market" ], [ "Golias", "Elephant", "My Big Big Friend", "A large , round , blue elephant who is Yuri 's Big Big Friend" ], [ "Goliath II", "Elephant", "Goliath II", "A very small elephant who has trouble fitting in with the herd" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of fictional pachyderms is a subsidiary to the List of fictional ungulates. Characters from various fictional works are organized by medium. Outside strict biological classification,[a] the term pachyderm is commonly used to describe elephants, rhinoceroses, and hippopotami; this list also includes extinct mammals such as woolly mammoths, mastodons, etc.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Media -- Animation", "title": "List of fictional pachyderms", "uid": "List_of_fictional_pachyderms_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_pachyderms" }
2,018
2019
List_of_Thai_ingredients_1
[ [ "Thai name", "Thai script", "English name", "Description and use" ], [ "Dipli", "ดีปลี", "Long pepper", "The dried spice is used in many northern Thai dishes for its heat and flavour . It is most famously used in northern Thai lap" ], [ "Dok ngio", "ดอกเงี้ยว", "Bombax ceiba", "The dried flowers of the Bombax ceiba tree , they are used in northern Thai dishes such as nam ngiao" ], [ "Kanphlu", "กานพลู", "Cloves", "Used in certain meat dishes , most notably in Matsaman curry" ], [ "Luk chanthet", "ลูกจันทน์เทศ", "Nutmeg nut", "Used in certain Indian style curries , most notably in Matsaman curry" ], [ "Makhwaen", "มะแขว่น", "Zanthoxylum limonella", "A type of prickly ash , and related to the Sichuan pepper , these seeds are used most often in northern Thai cuisine for their spicy , hot taste" ], [ "Nga", "งา", "Sesame seed", "The oil from the sesame seed is not really used in Thai cuisine ( unlike in Chinese cuisine ) . The seeds ( black and white sesame ) are mainly used whole in certain deep fried desserts such as thong muan ( Thai : ทองม้วน )" ], [ "Opchoei", "อบเชย", "Cassia cinnamon", "Used in certain meat dishes , most notably in Matsaman curry" ], [ "Phong kari", "ผงกะหรี่", "Curry powder", "Thai curries are nearly always made with fresh pastes . Curry powder is only used when making certain Indian influenced curries , as well as in stir-fried dishes ( often in combination with scrambled eggs ) called phat pong kari" ], [ "Phong phalo", "ผงพะโล้", "Five-spice powder", "The Chinese five-spice powder is used mainly in Thai-Chinese dishes such as mu phalo ( pork stewed in soy sauce , Thai : หมูพะโล้ )" ], [ "Phrik haeng", "พริกแห้ง", "Dried chillies", "Dried chillies can be used in many ways in Thai cuisine : either ground into chilli flakes and used as a condiment , as an ingredient for Thai curry pastes , in chilli pastes and dips , or deep-fried and served whole with certain dishes" ], [ "Phrik lap", "พริกลาบ", "", "An elaborate mix of dried spices used in lap Lanna , a category of minced meat salads from Northern Thailand . Some of the ingredients used in this spice mix are : coriander seed , nutmeg , cloves , cinnamon , star anise , prickly ash and long pepper" ], [ "Phrik pon", "พริกป่น", "", "Crushed dried chillies , used extensively in Thai cuisine , for instance in lap , and for making several types of nam chim and nam phrik ( dipping sauces and chilli pastes ) . Also served as one of the standard accompaniments to noodles soups" ], [ "Phrik Thai dam", "พริกไทยดำ", "Black pepper", "" ], [ "Phrik Thai ( Phrik Thai khao )", "พริกไทย ( พริกไทยขาว )", "White pepper", "" ], [ "Thian khao plueak", "เทียนข้าวเปลือก", "Fennel seeds", "Most often used as one of the spices in northern Thai phrik larb /lap" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of ingredients found in Thai cuisine.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Herbs and spices -- Dried herbs and spices", "title": "List of Thai ingredients", "uid": "List_of_Thai_ingredients_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Thai_ingredients" }
2,019
2020
List_of_power_stations_in_Oregon_1
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Type", "Capacity ( MW )", "Operator", "Year opened" ], [ "John Day Dam", "Columbia River ( also WA )", "Hydro", "2,160", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1971" ], [ "The Dalles Dam", "Columbia River ( also WA )", "Hydro", "2,100", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1957" ], [ "Bonneville Dam", "Columbia River ( also WA )", "Hydro", "1,218", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1937" ], [ "McNary Dam", "Columbia River ( also WA )", "Hydro", "980", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1954" ], [ "Brownlee Dam", "Snake River", "Hydro", "585", "Idaho Power Company", "1958" ], [ "Hells Canyon Dam", "Snake River", "Hydro", "391", "Idaho Power Company", "1967" ], [ "Round Butte Dam", "Deschutes River", "Hydro", "225", "Portland General Electric", "1964" ], [ "North Umpqua River System", "Umpqua River", "Hydro", "200", "PacifiCorp", "1950 to 1956" ], [ "Oxbow power station", "Snake River ( also ID )", "Hydro", "190", "Idaho Power Company", "1961" ], [ "Link River Dam", "Link River", "Hydro", "151", "PacifiCorp", "1921" ], [ "Lookout Point Dam", "Middle Fork Willamette River", "Hydro", "120", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1953" ], [ "Detroit Dam", "North Santiam River", "Hydro", "100", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1953" ], [ "Green Peter Dam", "Middle Santiam River", "Hydro", "80", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1967" ], [ "Pelton Dam", "Deschutes River", "Hydro", "73", "Portland General Electric", "1958" ], [ "North Fork", "Clackamas River", "Hydro", "58", "Portland General Electric", "1958" ], [ "Prospect Hydroelectric System", "Rogue River", "Hydro", "52", "PacifiCorp", "1912 to 1957" ], [ "Lost Creek Dam", "Rogue River", "Hydro", "49", "United States Army Corps of Engineers", "1977" ], [ "Faraday", "Clackamas River", "Hydro", "46", "Portland General Electric", "1907" ], [ "T. W. Sullivan", "Willamette River", "Hydro", "46", "Portland General Electric", "1895" ], [ "Oak Grove Hydroelectric Project", "Clackamas River", "Hydro", "44", "Portland General Electric", "1924" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following page lists power stations in the U.S. state of Oregon.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Hydroelectric", "title": "List of power stations in Oregon", "uid": "List_of_power_stations_in_Oregon_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Oregon" }
2,020
2021
List_of_football_stadiums_in_Uruguay_0
[ [ "#", "Stadium", "Capacity", "City", "Home team" ], [ "1", "Estadio Centenario", "60,235", "Montevideo", "Uruguay" ], [ "2", "Estadio Campeón del Siglo", "40,000", "Montevideo", "Club Atlético Peñarol" ], [ "3", "Estadio Gran Parque Central", "34,000", "Montevideo", "Club Nacional de Football" ], [ "4", "Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera", "27,135", "Rivera", "Selección de fútbol de Rivera" ], [ "5", "Estadio Luis Tróccoli", "25,000", "Montevideo", "CA Cerro" ], [ "", "Estadio Parque Artigas", "25,000", "Paysandú", "Paysandú Bella Vista and Paysandú F.C" ], [ "7", "Estadio Domingo Burgueño", "22,000", "Maldonado", "Deportivo Maldonado" ], [ "8", "Estadio Luis Franzini", "18,000", "Montevideo", "Defensor Sporting" ], [ "", "Jardines del Hipódromo", "18,000", "Montevideo", "Danubio" ], [ "10", "Estadio José Nasazzi", "15,000", "Montevideo", "Club Atlético Bella Vista" ], [ "11", "Estadio Charrúa", "14,000", "Montevideo", "Uruguay ( alternate stadium )" ], [ "12", "Estadio Goyenola", "12,000", "Tacuarembó", "Tacuarembó FC" ], [ "", "Estadio Parque Artigas Las Piedras", "12,000", "Las Piedras", "Juventud LP" ], [ "14", "Estadio Viera", "11,000", "Montevideo", "Montevideo Wanderers FC" ], [ "15", "Estadio Complejo Rentistas", "10,600", "Montevideo", "CA Rentistas" ], [ "16", "Estadio Belvedere", "10,000", "Montevideo", "Liverpool FC" ], [ "", "Estadio Municipal Doctor Mario Sobrero", "10,000", "Rocha", "Rocha Fútbol Club" ], [ "", "Estadio Parque Capurro", "10,000", "Montevideo", "Fénix" ], [ "19", "Estadio Olimpico", "9,500", "Montevideo", "Rampla Juniors FC" ], [ "20", "Estadio Arquitecto Antonio Eleuterio Ubilla", "9,000", "Melo", "Cerro Largo FC" ] ]
{ "intro": "Uruguayan Football Stadiums are mainly used by clubs in the Uruguayan League and in some cases are maintained by the various departmental governments. The nation's oldest stadium is the Gran Parque Central Stadium, owned Nacional, built in 1900, while the largest capacity stadium is the Centenario Stadium, owned by the Municipality of Montevideo, with 65,235 spectators.", "section_text": "The following is a list of football stadiums in Uruguay , ordered by capacity .", "section_title": "List by capacity", "title": "List of football stadiums in Uruguay", "uid": "List_of_football_stadiums_in_Uruguay_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_football_stadiums_in_Uruguay" }
2,021
2022
Jude_Law_0
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "1992", "The Crane", "Young Man" ], [ "1994", "Shopping", "Billy" ], [ "1996", "I Love You , I Love You Not", "Ethan" ], [ "1997", "Bent", "Stormtrooper" ], [ "1997", "Wilde", "Lord Alfred Douglas" ], [ "1997", "Gattaca", "Jerome Eugene Morrow" ], [ "1997", "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil", "Billy Carl Hanson" ], [ "1998", "Music from Another Room", "Danny" ], [ "1998", "Final Cut", "Jude" ], [ "1998", "The Wisdom of Crocodiles", "Steven Grlscz" ], [ "1999", "Existenz", "Ted Pikul" ], [ "1999", "Tube Tales", "" ], [ "1999", "Presence of Mind", "Secretary" ], [ "1999", "The Talented Mr. Ripley", "Dickie Greenleaf" ], [ "2000", "Love , Honour and Obey", "Jude" ], [ "2000", "Happy M'Gee", "Tony M'Gee" ], [ "2001", "Enemy at the Gates", "Vasily Zaytsev" ], [ "2001", "A.I . Artificial Intelligence", "Gigolo Joe" ], [ "2002", "Road to Perdition", "Harlen Maguire" ], [ "2003", "Cold Mountain", "W.P . Inman" ] ]
{ "intro": "David Jude Heyworth Law (born 29 December 1972) is an English actor. He has received multiple award nominations including for two Academy Awards, four Golden Globes Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards and two British Academy Film Awards. In 2007, he received an Honorary César and was named a knight of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French government, in recognition of his contribution to World Cinema Arts. Born and raised in London, Law started acting in theatre. After finding small roles in feature films, Law gained recognition for his role in Anthony Minghella's The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999), for which he won the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award. He found further critical and commercial success in Enemy at the Gates (2001), Steven Spielberg's A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) and Sam Mendes' Road to Perdition (2002). He gave an acclaimed performance in the war film Cold Mountain (2003), earning him Academy Award, Golden Globe and BAFTA nominations. Law went on to star in several commercially unsuccessful films, including Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004) and Alfie (2004). He then starred in romantic comedies Closer (2004) and The Holiday (2006) which were well-received. He also portrayed Dr. Watson in Sherlock Holmes (2009) and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011). In the 2010s, Law appeared in Repo Men (2010) and had supporting roles in Contagion (2011) and the 3D film Hugo (2011).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "Jude Law", "uid": "Jude_Law_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jude_Law" }
2,022
2023
Megan_Dodds_1
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1995", "The School for Scandal", "Maria", "Lyceum Theatre , New York" ], [ "1996", "Ancient History/English Made Simple", "Jill", "Off-Broadway" ], [ "1997", "Popcorn", "Brooke Daniels", "Apollo Theatre" ], [ "1999", "Hamlet", "Ophelia", "Young Vic Theatre" ], [ "1999", "As You Like It", "Celia", "Williamstown Theatre Festival" ], [ "2002", "Up for Grabs", "Mindy", "Wyndham 's Theatre" ], [ "2005", "This Is How It Goes", "Woman", "Donmar Warehouse" ], [ "2006", "My Name is Rachel Corrie", "Rachel Corrie", "Royal Court Theatre ( London , 2005-2006 ) , The Playhouse Theatre ( London , 2006 ) , and Minetta Lane Theatre ( off-Broadway , 2006 ) London Theatregoers ' Choice Award , Best Actress winner" ] ]
{ "intro": "Megan Lynne Dodds (born February 15, 1970) is a British-American actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Kate in the 2006 series Not Going Out, alongside Lee Mack and Tim Vine. Based in the United Kingdom, her other notable works include multi-episode appearances in the series Spooks, House, Detroit 1-8-7, and CSI: NY, and roles in the films \nEver After, The Contract, and Chatroom. Dodds' stage work includes having played the title role in the stage production My Name is Rachel Corrie (2006), which won the London Theatregoers' Choice Award for Best Actress in that year.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Stage", "title": "Megan Dodds", "uid": "Megan_Dodds_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megan_Dodds" }
2,023
2024
1996_Brazilian_Grand_Prix_0
[ [ "Pos", "No", "Driver", "Constructor", "Time", "Gap" ], [ "1", "5", "Damon Hill", "Williams - Renault", "1:18.111", "" ], [ "2", "11", "Rubens Barrichello", "Jordan - Peugeot", "1:19.092", "+0.981" ], [ "3", "6", "Jacques Villeneuve", "Williams - Renault", "1:19.254", "+1.143" ], [ "4", "1", "Michael Schumacher", "Ferrari", "1:19.474", "+1.363" ], [ "5", "3", "Jean Alesi", "Benetton - Renault", "1:19.484", "+1.373" ], [ "6", "12", "Martin Brundle", "Jordan - Peugeot", "1:19.519", "+1.408" ], [ "7", "7", "Mika Häkkinen", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:19.607", "+1.496" ], [ "8", "4", "Gerhard Berger", "Benetton - Renault", "1:19.762", "+1.651" ], [ "9", "15", "Heinz-Harald Frentzen", "Sauber - Ford", "1:19.799", "+1.688" ], [ "10", "2", "Eddie Irvine", "Ferrari", "1:19.951", "+1.840" ], [ "11", "19", "Mika Salo", "Tyrrell - Yamaha", "1:20.000", "+1.889" ], [ "12", "14", "Johnny Herbert", "Sauber - Ford", "1:20.144", "+2.033" ], [ "13", "17", "Jos Verstappen", "Footwork - Hart", "1:20.157", "+2.046" ], [ "14", "8", "David Coulthard", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:20.167", "+2.056" ], [ "15", "9", "Olivier Panis", "Ligier - Mugen-Honda", "1:20.426", "+2.315" ], [ "16", "18", "Ukyo Katayama", "Tyrrell - Yamaha", "1:20.427", "+2.316" ], [ "17", "16", "Ricardo Rosset", "Footwork - Hart", "1:20.440", "+2.329" ], [ "18", "20", "Pedro Lamy", "Minardi - Ford", "1:21.491", "+3.380" ], [ "19", "22", "Luca Badoer", "Forti - Ford", "1:23.174", "+5.063" ], [ "20", "23", "Andrea Montermini", "Forti - Ford", "1:23.454", "+5.343" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1996 Brazilian Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Interlagos, São Paulo on 31 March 1996. It was the second race of the 1996 Formula One World Championship. The 71-lap race took place in heavy rain, and was won from pole position by Damon Hill, driving a Williams-Renault, with Jean Alesi second in a Benetton-Renault and Michael Schumacher third in a Ferrari.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Classification -- Qualifying", "title": "1996 Brazilian Grand Prix", "uid": "1996_Brazilian_Grand_Prix_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_Brazilian_Grand_Prix" }
2,024
2025
1995_Skate_America_1
[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nation", "TFP", "SP", "FS" ], [ "1", "Michelle Kwan", "United States", "2.5", "3", "1" ], [ "2", "Chen Lu", "China", "3.0", "1", "2" ], [ "3", "Irina Slutskaya", "Russia", "4.0", "2", "3" ], [ "4", "Surya Bonaly", "France", "6.5", "5", "4" ], [ "5", "Tonia Kwiatkowski", "United States", "8.0", "6", "5" ], [ "6", "Nicole Bobek", "United States", "8.0", "4", "6" ], [ "7", "Elena Liashenko", "Ukraine", "10.5", "7", "7" ], [ "8", "Rena Inoue", "Japan", "12.0", "8", "8" ], [ "9", "Clare Kelly", "Canada", "13.5", "9", "9" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1995 Skate America was the first event of five in the 1995-96 ISU Champions Series, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held at the Cobo Arena in Detroit, Michigan on October 17-22. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points towards qualifying for the 1995-96 Champions Series Final.", "section_text": "Michelle Kwan rose to first after placing third in the short program . Bobek missed all five of her triple jumps . [ 1 ]", "section_title": "Results -- Ladies", "title": "1995 Skate America", "uid": "1995_Skate_America_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_Skate_America" }
2,025
2026
Barbarian_Rugby_Club_0
[ [ "Date", "Venue", "Opposing Teams", "For", "Against", "Result" ], [ "1 May 1980", "Stade Armandie , Agen", "Scotland", "26", "22", "Won" ], [ "7 November 1981", "Stade Jean Dauger , Bayonne", "New Zealand", "18", "28", "Lost" ], [ "11 November 1982", "Stade Maurice Boyau , Dax", "Argentina", "8", "22", "Lost" ], [ "23 November 1983", "Stade Mayol , Toulon", "Australia", "21", "23", "Lost" ], [ "22 October 1985", "Stade Jean-Martinaud , Cognac", "Japan", "45", "4", "Won" ], [ "10 May 1986", "Stade Armandie , Agen", "Scotland", "32", "19", "Won" ], [ "11 November 1986", "Stade Marcel-Deflandre , La Rochelle", "New Zealand", "12", "26", "Lost" ], [ "22 May 1988", "Stade Marcel-Deflandre , La Rochelle", "Ireland", "41", "26", "Won" ], [ "22 October 1989", "Stade Chaban-Delmas , Bordeaux", "Fiji", "16", "32", "Lost" ], [ "27 October 1990", "Stade Armandie , Agen", "New Zealand", "13", "23", "Lost" ], [ "31 October 1992", "Stadium Lille Métropole , Villeneuve-d'Ascq", "South Africa", "25", "20", "Won" ], [ "11 November 1993", "Parc des Sports Marcel Michelin , Clermont-Ferrand", "Australia", "26", "43", "Lost" ], [ "1 November 1995", "Stade Mayol , Toulon", "New Zealand", "19", "34", "Lost" ], [ "23 November 1996", "Stade Amédée-Domenech , Brive", "South Africa", "30", "22", "Won" ], [ "11 November 1997", "Parc des Sports Aguiléra , Biarritz", "South Africa", "40", "22", "Won" ], [ "11 November 1998", "Stade Pierre Rajon , Bourgoin-Jallieu", "Argentina", "38", "30", "Won" ], [ "27 May 2000", "Millennium Stadium , Cardiff", "Wales", "33", "40", "Lost" ], [ "7 November 2000", "Stade Félix-Bollaert , Lens", "New Zealand", "23", "21", "Won" ], [ "18 November 2001", "Stade Mayol , Toulon", "Fiji", "15", "17", "Lost" ], [ "20 September 2003", "Parc des Sports et de l'Amitié , Narbonne", "XV des Présidents", "12", "83", "Lost" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Barbarian Rugby Club, more commonly known as the French Barbarians, is a rugby union team formed in 1979 and based in France. It was founded as an amateur invitational team modeled on the Barbarian F.C. From the start of the 2017-18 season, the French Barbarians became the official second national team of the French Rugby Federation, which had previously designated either the France U20 side or France A as that team. The French Barbarians play in sky, navy and royal blue hooped jerseys. As with the original Barbarians, players retain the socks from their home club strip.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Matches against international sides", "title": "Barbarian Rugby Club", "uid": "Barbarian_Rugby_Club_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbarian_Rugby_Club" }
2,026
2027
1975_Knockout_Carnival_1
[ [ "Name", "Age", "Position", "Club" ], [ "Graeme Mackey ( c )", "26", "Half forward", "Sandy Bay" ], [ "Geoff Cayzer", "28", "Ruckman", "Latrobe" ], [ "Bob Cheek", "29", "Ruckman", "Clarence" ], [ "Peter Daniel", "25", "Key position player", "North Launceston" ], [ "John Emin", "23", "Ruckman", "Hobart" ], [ "Carl Gaby", "25", "Wingman", "Wynyard" ], [ "Zigmont Haremza", "22", "Utility", "New Norfolk" ], [ "Rod Hughes", "20", "Rover", "Scottsdale" ], [ "Steve Hywood", "24", "Half back", "Sandy Bay" ], [ "Peter King", "21", "Rover", "Wynyard" ], [ "Greg Lethborg", "25", "Utility", "Scottsdale" ], [ "Rod Mayne", "20", "Forward", "North Hobart" ], [ "Leigh McConnon", "21", "Wingman", "North Hobart" ], [ "Donald McLeod", "20", "Centre half forward", "North Hobart" ], [ "David Morrison", "24", "Back pocket", "Sandy Bay" ], [ "Bruce Neish", "25", "Half back", "North Launceston" ], [ "Trevor Oakley", "22", "Half back flanker", "North Hobart" ], [ "Peter Ratcliffe", "29", "Full-back", "Hobart" ], [ "Kim Saltmarsh", "21", "Wingman", "City-South" ], [ "Denis Scanlon", "20", "Ruckman", "North Hobart" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1975 Knockout Carnival was the 19th Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The tournament was won by Victoria. The 1975 carnival represented a significant change in format for the carnival. Previous carnivals had all been played as a stand-alone event in a single host city, with each team playing the others in a round robin competition; but the 1975 carnival was played as a shortened knock-out tournament and split between two cities. Just three games were played: two semi finals and a final. The semi-finals were played as a double-header in Melbourne, and the final was contested a month later in Adelaide. Unlike previous carnivals, no All-Australian team or Tassie Medalist was chosen.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Squads -- Tasmania", "title": "1975 Knockout Carnival", "uid": "1975_Knockout_Carnival_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Knockout_Carnival" }
2,027
2028
List_of_NBA_champions_1
[ [ "Teams", "Win", "Loss", "Total", "Year ( s ) won", "Year ( s ) lost" ], [ "Boston Celtics", "17", "4", "21", "1957 , 1959 , 1960 , 1961 , 1962 , 1963 , 1964 , 1965 , 1966 , 1968 , 1969 , 1974 , 1976 , 1981 , 1984 , 1986 , 2008", "1958 , 1985 , 1987 , 2010" ], [ "Los Angeles Lakers", "16", "15", "31", "1949 , 1950 , 1952 , 1953 , 1954 , 1972 , 1980 , 1982 , 1985 , 1987 , 1988 , 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2009 , 2010", "1959 , 1962 , 1963 , 1965 , 1966 , 1968 , 1969 , 1970 , 1973 , 1983 , 1984 , 1989 , 1991 , 2004 , 2008" ], [ "Golden State Warriors", "6", "5", "11", "1947 , 1956 , 1975 , 2015 , 2017 , 2018", "1948 , 1964 , 1967 , 2016 , 2019" ], [ "Chicago Bulls", "6", "0", "6", "1991 , 1992 , 1993 , 1996 , 1997 , 1998", "-" ], [ "San Antonio Spurs", "5", "1", "6", "1999 , 2003 , 2005 , 2007 , 2014", "2013" ], [ "Philadelphia 76ers", "3", "6", "9", "1955 , 1967 , 1983", "1950 , 1954 , 1977 , 1980 , 1982 , 2001" ], [ "Detroit Pistons", "3", "4", "7", "1989 , 1990 , 2004", "1955 , 1956 , 1988 , 2005" ], [ "Miami Heat", "3", "2", "5", "2006 , 2012 , 2013", "2011 , 2014" ], [ "New York Knicks", "2", "6", "8", "1970 , 1973", "1951 , 1952 , 1953 , 1972 , 1994 , 1999" ], [ "Houston Rockets", "2", "2", "4", "1994 , 1995", "1981 , 1986" ], [ "Cleveland Cavaliers", "1", "4", "5", "2016", "2007 , 2015 , 2017 , 2018" ], [ "Atlanta Hawks", "1", "3", "4", "1958", "1957 , 1960 , 1961" ], [ "Washington Wizards", "1", "3", "4", "1978", "1971 , 1975 , 1979" ], [ "Oklahoma City Thunder", "1", "3", "4", "1979", "1978 , 1996 , 2012" ], [ "Portland Trail Blazers", "1", "2", "3", "1977", "1990 , 1992" ], [ "Milwaukee Bucks", "1", "1", "2", "1971", "1974" ], [ "Dallas Mavericks", "1", "1", "2", "2011", "2006" ], [ "Baltimore Bullets ( original ) ( folded in 1954 )", "1", "0", "1", "1948", "-" ], [ "Sacramento Kings", "1", "0", "1", "1951", "-" ], [ "Toronto Raptors", "1", "0", "1", "2019", "-" ] ]
{ "intro": "The National Basketball Association (NBA) Finals is the championship series for the NBA and the conclusion of its postseason. All Finals have been played in a best-of-seven format, and are contested between the winners of the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference (formerly Divisions before 1970), except in 1950 when the Eastern Division champion faced the winner between the Western and Central Division champions. From 1946 through 1949, when the league was known as the Basketball Association of America (BAA), the playoffs were a three-stage tournament where the two semifinal winners played each other in the finals. The winning team of the series receives the Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy. The current home-and-away format in the NBA Finals is 2-2-1-1-1 (the team with the better regular-season record plays on their home court in Games 1, 2, 5, and 7), which has been used in 1947-1948, 1950-1952, 1957-1970, 1972-1974, 1976-1977, 1979-1984, and 2014-present. It was previously in a 2-3-2 format (the team with the better regular season record plays on their home court in Games 1, 2, 6, and 7) during 1949, 1953-1955, and 1985-2013, in a 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 format during 1956 and 1971, and in a 1-2-2-1-1 format during 1975 and 1978. The Eastern Conference/Division leads the Western Conference/Division in series won (39-34). The defunct Central Division, in existence during the 1949-50 NBA season when the NBA was divided into three divisions and different from the current Central Division created in 1970 when the then existing Eastern Division was upgraded as a conference, won one championship. The Boston Celtics and the Minneapolis/Los Angeles Lakers alone own almost half of the titles, having won a combined 33 of 73 championships. As of 2019[update], the defending champions are the Toronto Raptors, making history as the first team from outside of the United States to win.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results by teams", "title": "List of NBA champions", "uid": "List_of_NBA_champions_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NBA_champions" }
2,028
2029
European_People's_Party_1
[ [ "Member state", "Representative", "Title", "Political party", "Member of the Council since" ], [ "Austria", "Sebastian Kurz", "Chancellor", "ÖVP", "7 January 2020" ], [ "Bulgaria", "Boyko Borissov", "Prime Minister", "GERB", "7 November 2014" ], [ "Croatia", "Andrej Plenković", "Prime Minister", "HDZ", "19 October 2016" ], [ "Cyprus", "Nicos Anastasiades", "President", "DISY", "28 February 2013" ], [ "Germany", "Angela Merkel", "Chancellor", "CDU", "22 November 2005" ], [ "Greece", "Kyriakos Mitsotakis", "Prime Minister", "ND", "8 July 2019" ], [ "Hungary", "Viktor Orbán", "Prime Minister", "Fidesz", "29 May 2010" ], [ "Ireland", "Leo Varadkar", "Taoiseach", "Fine Gael", "22 June 2017" ], [ "Latvia", "Arturs Krišjānis Kariņš", "Prime Minister of Latvia", "Unity", "23 January 2019" ], [ "Romania", "Klaus Iohannis", "President", "PNL", "21 December 2014" ], [ "Slovakia", "Igor Matovič", "Prime Minister", "OĽaNO", "21 March 2020" ], [ "Slovenia", "Janez Janša", "Prime minister", "SDS", "13 March 2020" ] ]
{ "intro": "The European People's Party (EPP) is a European political party with conservative and liberal-conservative member parties. A transnational organisation, it is composed of other political parties, not individuals. Founded by primarily Christian democratic parties in 1976, it has since broadened its membership to include liberal-conservative parties and parties with other centre-right political perspectives. On 20 November 2019 the party elected as its President, the former Prime Minister of Poland and President of the European Council, Donald Tusk. The EPP has been the largest party in the European Parliament since 1999 and in the European Council since 2002. It is also the largest party in the current European Commission. The President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is from the EPP. Many of the founding fathers of the European Union were also from parties that later formed the EPP. Outside the EU the party also controls a majority in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. The EPP includes major centre-right parties such as the CDU/CSU of Germany, The Republicans of France, CD&V of Belgium, PNL of Romania, Fine Gael of Ireland, Kokoomus of Finland, New Democracy of Greece, Forza Italia of Italy, the People's Party (PP) of Spain, and the Civic Platform of Poland.", "section_text": "The EPP has 11 out of the 27 EU heads of state or government attending the EPP summit meetings in preparation of the European Council ( as of March 2020 ) :", "section_title": "Activities within European institutions -- European Council", "title": "European People's Party", "uid": "European_People's_Party_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_People's_Party" }
2,029
2030
List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares_2
[ [ "Name", "Species", "Film", "Notes" ], [ "Assoud", "Rabbit", "Tomorrow 's Pioneers", "An aggressively anti-Semitic rabbit" ], [ "Benny Rabbit", "Rabbit", "Sesame Street", "An irritated , grouchy rabbit who works as a bellhop at the Furry Arms Hotel" ], [ "Mr. Bunny Rabbit", "Rabbit", "Captain Kangaroo", "" ], [ "Mr . Floppy", "Rabbit", "Unhappily Ever After", "" ], [ "Greg", "Rabbit", "Greg the Bunny", "" ], [ "Hartley Hare", "Hare", "Pipkins", "" ], [ "Jax", "Jackrabbit", "Power Rangers Beast Morphers", "Zoey 's Beast Bot partner" ], [ "Mixy", "Rabbit", "The Ferals", "A simple-minded , but affectionate pink rabbit and one of the four gang members of the Ferals" ], [ "Rapid T. Rabbit", "Rabbit", "Rapid T. Rabbit and Friends", "An independently produced children 's puppet show" ], [ "Zoef", "Hare", "De Fabeltjeskrant", "A super quick hare who always mentions his own name ( Zoef ! Zoef ! ) , whenever he talks . He is always in a hurry" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of fictional rabbits and hares. Fantasy hybrids such as Jackelopes are not listed.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Video media -- Television", "title": "List of fictional rabbits and hares", "uid": "List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares" }
2,030
2031
List_of_Australia_national_rugby_league_team_players_0
[ [ "No", "Name", "Selected", "Club", "Matches" ], [ "1", "Arthur Hennesey", "1908", "South Sydney", "2" ], [ "2", "Frank Cheadle", "1908", "Newtown", "5" ], [ "3", "James Davis", "1908", "South Sydney", "3" ], [ "4", "Jim Devereux", "1908", "North Sydney", "5" ], [ "5", "Mike Dore", "1908", "North Brisbane", "3" ], [ "6", "Bob Graves", "1908", "Balmain", "6" ], [ "7", "Charlie Hedley", "1908", "Glebe", "3" ], [ "8", "Dinny Lutge", "1908", "North Sydney", "3" ], [ "9", "Doug McLean , Sr", "1908", "Brisbane", "2" ], [ "10", "Herbert Dally Messenger", "1908", "Eastern Suburbs ( Sydney )", "7" ], [ "11", "Larry Jersey OMalley", "1908", "Eastern Suburbs ( Sydney )", "5" ], [ "12", "Albert Rosenfeld", "1908", "Eastern Suburbs ( Sydney )", "4" ], [ "13", "John Rosewell", "1908", "South Sydney", "1" ], [ "14", "Bob Tubman", "1908", "Blackstone", "2" ], [ "15", "Edward Baird", "1908", "North Brisbane", "1" ], [ "16", "Bill Hardcastle", "1908", "? ( Ipswich )", "7" ], [ "17", "Sid Sandy Pearce", "1908", "Eastern Suburbs ( Sydney )", "14" ], [ "18", "George Watson", "1908", "Brisbane", "1" ], [ "19", "Tommy Anderson", "1908", "South Sydney", "1" ], [ "20", "Bill Cann", "1908", "South Sydney", "8" ] ]
{ "intro": "There have been over 830 rugby league footballers who have been selected to represent Australia since the nation first started playing international matches in 1908. The Australian Rugby League administered the team and maintained the Australian national rugby league team or The Kangaroos players register, assigning each player an individual cap number until 2012 when this was taken over by the Australian Rugby League Commission. The first Kangaroo was Arthur Hennessey, as he was the original captain of the side. The rest were added in alphabetical order, then in order of selection. Inclusion in the Kangaroos register denotes a player's selection for a Kangaroos squad and does not necessarily mean an actual full international appearance was made. The year selected represents the first year in which they were called up for international duties and the appearances represent full international matches. New Zealand players who were selected to play for 'Australasian' representative teams are also included. Super League test appearances, although counted as such by their overseas counterparts, have been disregarded by the sport's Australian governing body so are excluded from their register.", "section_text": "# 1 Arthur Hennessy , Australia 's first test captain # 10 Dally Messenger , league 's 1st drawcard star # 17 Sandy Pearce , rowing & footballing family # 21 Arthur Halloway , a player and coach # 35 Pat Walsh , a devotion to duty # 67 Chris McKivat , Olympian & dual code int ' l # 72 Peter Burge , from a footballing family # 76 Chook Fraser youngest Kangaroo # 77 Herb Gilbert # 88 Frank Burge Kangaroo brother # 89 Harold Horder , speedy winger # 106 Duncan Thompson Western front veteran # 113 Mucka Fewin ( l ) & # 111 Norm Potter ( r ) Queenslanders # 116 Cec Blinkhorn , tour try-scoring record holder # 118 Jim Craig , captain & veteran coach # 130 Tom Gorman 1st Queenslander as captain # 141 Herb Steinohrt , hard Queensland leader # 142 George Treweek , tryscoring forward # 159 Mick Madsen , Queenslander & captain # 185 Vic Hey # 176 Dave Brown record holding try scorer # 245 Jack Rayner , South Sydney 's post-war leader # 274 Keith Holman half-back & top-grade referee # 279 Denis Flannery speedster # 282 Brian Davies late-bloomer # 318 Dick Poole led with the chin", "section_title": "Kangaroos register", "title": "List of Australia national rugby league team players", "uid": "List_of_Australia_national_rugby_league_team_players_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Australia_national_rugby_league_team_players" }
2,031
2032
Peter_Davison_2
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1972", "Love 's Labour 's Lost", "Mercade", "Nottingham Playhouse" ], [ "1972", "Brand", "villager", "Nottingham Playhouse" ], [ "1972", "Robin Hood", "Robin Hood", "Nottingham Playhouse" ], [ "1972", "The Three Musketeers", "John Felton/guard", "Nottingham Playhouse" ], [ "1973", "The Two Gentlemen of Verona", "Speed", "Young Lyceum , Edinburgh" ], [ "1973", "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead", "Alfred", "Ledlanet House , Edinburgh" ], [ "1973", "Hamlet", "Osric", "Ledlanet House , Edinburgh" ], [ "1973", "Woyzeck", "", "Young Lyceum , Edinburgh" ], [ "1973", "The Three Estates", "soldier", "Royal Lyceum Theatre , Edinburgh" ], [ "1973", "The Taming of the Shrew", "Tranio/Grumio", "Open Space Theatre/Dutch tour" ], [ "1974", "A Narrow Road to the Deep North", "", "Royal Lyceum Theatre , Edinburgh" ], [ "1974", "Midsummer Night 's Dream", "Lysander", "Leith Festival , Edinburgh" ], [ "1980", "Barefoot in the Park", "Paul Bratter", "Churchill Theatre , Bromley" ], [ "1982", "Cinderella", "Buttons", "Assembly Hall Theatre Tunbridge Wells" ], [ "1984", "Barefoot in the Park", "Paul Bratter", "UK tour" ], [ "1986", "The Owl and the Pussycat", "Felix", "UK tour" ], [ "1991", "Arsenic and Old Lace", "Mortimer Brewster", "Chichester Festival Theatre" ], [ "1992", "The Decorator", "", "Yvonne Arnaud Theatre" ], [ "1992-1993", "The Last Yankee", "Leroy Hamilton", "Young Vic Theatre and Duke of York 's Theatre" ], [ "1994", "An Absolute Turkey", "Valetin", "Gielgud Theatre" ] ]
{ "intro": "Peter Davison (born Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett; 13 April 1951) is an English actor with many credits in television dramas and sitcoms. He became famous as Tristan Farnon in the BBC's television adaptation of James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small stories. His subsequent starring roles included the sitcoms Holding the Fort and Sink or Swim, the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, Dr. Stephen Daker in A Very Peculiar Practice and Albert Campion in Campion. He also played David Braithwaite in At Home with the Braithwaites, Dangerous Davies in The Last Detective and Henry Sharpe in Law & Order: UK.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Theatre", "title": "Peter Davison", "uid": "Peter_Davison_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Davison" }
2,032
2033
Sweden_at_the_1956_Summer_Olympics_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Gert Fredriksson", "Canoeing", "Men 's K1 1000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Gert Fredriksson", "Canoeing", "Men 's K1 10000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Petrus Kastenman", "Equestrian", "Three-Day Eventing Individual" ], [ "Gold", "Henri Saint Cyr", "Equestrian", "Dressage Individual" ], [ "Gold", "Adolf Boltenstern Jr. Gehnäll Persson Henri Saint Cyr", "Equestrian", "Dressage Team" ], [ "Gold", "Lars Hall", "Modern pentathlon", "Men 's Individual" ], [ "Gold", "Hjalmar Karlsson Sture Stork Lars Thörn", "Sailing", "Men 's 5½ m Class" ], [ "Gold", "Leif Wikström Folke Bohlin Bengt Palmquist", "Sailing", "Men 's Dragon Class" ], [ "Silver", "Karin Lindberg Ann-Sofi Pettersson Eva Rönström Evy Berggren Doris Hedberg Maud Karlén", "Gymnastics", "Women 's Team Exercise with portable Apparatus" ], [ "Silver", "Sven Gunnarsson Olle Larsson Ivar Aronsson Gösta Eriksson Bertil Göransson", "Rowing", "Men 's Coxed Fours" ], [ "Silver", "Olof Sköldberg", "Shooting", "Men 's Running Deer , Single & Double Shot" ], [ "Silver", "Edvin Vesterby", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's Bantamweight" ], [ "Silver", "William Thoresson", "Gymnastics", "Men 's Floor" ], [ "Bronze", "John Ljunggren", "Athletics", "Men 's 50 km Walk" ], [ "Bronze", "Ann-Sofi Pettersson", "Gymnastics", "Women 's Side Horse Vault" ], [ "Bronze", "John Sundberg", "Shooting", "Men 's Small-bore Rifle , Three Positions" ], [ "Bronze", "Per Gunnar Berlin", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's Welterweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Rune Jansson", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's Middleweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Karl-Erik Nilsson", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's Light Heavyweight" ] ]
{ "intro": "Sweden competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, with the exception of the equestrian events, which could not be held in Australia due to quarantine regulations. Instead, those events were held five months earlier in Stockholm, Sweden. 88 competitors, 74 men and 14 women, took part in 74 events in 14 sports. Swedish athletes won a total of 19 medals at the games, including 3 golds in the equestrian events held in their own country.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Sweden at the 1956 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Sweden_at_the_1956_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_at_the_1956_Summer_Olympics" }
2,033
2034
List_of_Idaho_wildlife_management_areas_0
[ [ "WMA name", "Counties", "Area", "Year established", "Location" ], [ "Big Cottonwood", "Cassia", "814 acres ( 329 ha )", "1993", "42°18′17″N 114°00′45″W / 42.304728°N 114.012629°W / 42.304728 ; -114.012629 ( Big Cottonwood )" ], [ "Billingsley Creek", "Gooding", "284 acres ( 115 ha )", "1963", "42°50′08″N 113°55′53″W / 42.835419°N 113.931455°W / 42.835419 ; -113.931455 ( Billingsley Creek )" ], [ "Blackfoot River", "Caribou", "2,400 acres ( 970 ha )", "1994", "42°49′23″N 111°20′17″W / 42.823114°N 111.338132°W / 42.823114 ; -111.338132 ( Blackfoot River )" ], [ "Boise River", "Ada , Boise , Elmore", "34,000 acres ( 14,000 ha )", "1943", "43°35′43″N 116°02′55″W / 43.595227°N 116.048664°W / 43.595227 ; -116.048664 ( Boise River )" ], [ "Boundary Creek", "Boundary", "1,405 acres ( 569 ha )", "1999", "48°58′58″N 116°32′55″W / 48.982655°N 116.548659°W / 48.982655 ; -116.548659 ( Boundary Creek )" ], [ "Camas Prairie", "Camas", "3,100 acres ( 1,300 ha )", "1987", "43°17′22″N 115°01′06″W / 43.289343°N 115.018402°W / 43.289343 ; -115.018402 ( Camas Prairie )" ], [ "Carey Lake", "Blaine", "400 acres ( 160 ha )", "1949", "43°19′25″N 113°55′53″W / 43.323509°N 113.931455°W / 43.323509 ; -113.931455 ( Carey Lake )" ], [ "Cartier Slough", "Madison", "961 acres ( 389 ha )", "1976", "43°48′55″N 111°54′47″W / 43.815377°N 111.913122°W / 43.815377 ; -111.913122 ( Cartier Slough )" ], [ "Cecil D. Andrus", "Washington", "23,908 acres ( 9,675 ha )", "1993", "44°45′27″N 116°53′19″W / 44.757589°N 116.888624°W / 44.757589 ; -116.888624 ( Cecil D. Andrus )" ], [ "C.J . Strike", "Elmore , Owyhee", "10,664 acres ( 4,316 ha )", "1953", "42°57′29″N 115°58′05″W / 42.958104°N 115.968016°W / 42.958104 ; -115.968016 ( C.J . Strike )" ], [ "Coeur d'Alene River", "Benewah , Kootenai", "5,799 acres ( 2,347 ha )", "1964", "47°28′57″N 116°43′56″W / 47.482485°N 116.732146°W / 47.482485 ; -116.732146 ( Coeur d'Alene River )" ], [ "Craig Mountain", "Nez Perce", "115,000 acres ( 47,000 ha )", "1971", "46°07′29″N 116°55′04″W / 46.124601°N 116.917648°W / 46.124601 ; -116.917648 ( Craig Mountain )" ], [ "Deer Parks", "Jefferson , Madison", "2,556 acres ( 1,034 ha )", "1997", "43°45′46″N 111°59′58″W / 43.762833°N 111.999545°W / 43.762833 ; -111.999545 ( Deer Parks )" ], [ "Farragut", "Kootenai", "1,413 acres ( 572 ha )", "1949", "47°58′19″N 116°32′30″W / 47.971846°N 116.541586°W / 47.971846 ; -116.541586 ( Farragut )" ], [ "Fort Boise", "Canyon", "1,630 acres ( 660 ha )", "1956", "43°49′05″N 117°00′36″W / 43.817939°N 117.009865°W / 43.817939 ; -117.009865 ( Fort Boise )" ], [ "Georgetown Summit", "Bear Lake", "3,349 acres ( 1,355 ha )", "1991", "42°33′22″N 111°25′00″W / 42.556207°N 111.416566°W / 42.556207 ; -111.416566 ( Georgetown Summit )" ], [ "Hagerman", "Gooding", "880 acres ( 360 ha )", "1940", "42°46′09″N 114°52′43″W / 42.769254°N 114.878624°W / 42.769254 ; -114.878624 ( Hagerman )" ], [ "Market Lake", "Jefferson", "5,071 acres ( 2,052 ha )", "1956", "43°46′47″N 112°08′47″W / 43.779813°N 112.146471°W / 43.779813 ; -112.146471 ( Market Lake )" ], [ "McArthur Lake", "Bonner , Boundary", "1,207 acres ( 488 ha )", "1942", "48°30′49″N 116°26′59″W / 48.5137°N 116.449741°W / 48.5137 ; -116.449741 ( McArthur Lake )" ], [ "Montour", "Gem", "1,100 acres ( 450 ha )", "1976", "43°55′49″N 116°19′35″W / 43.93029°N 116.326396°W / 43.93029 ; -116.326396 ( Montour )" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Idaho wildlife management areas. The U.S. state of Idaho current has 32 wildlife management areas, all managed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Wildlife management areas (WMA) are established to protect habitat for wildlife and provide opportunities for hunting, fishing, and other public enjoyment of wildlife. The species of interest for each WMA varies from big game, such as elk, moose, and mule and white-tailed deer, to upland game (such as ring-necked pheasant) and waterfowl, including a variety of ducks and Canada geese.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of WMAs", "title": "List of Idaho wildlife management areas", "uid": "List_of_Idaho_wildlife_management_areas_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Idaho_wildlife_management_areas" }
2,034
2035
Bill_Evans_discography_0
[ [ "Year of recording", "Title", "Notes", "Label" ], [ "1956", "New Jazz Conceptions", "Trio with Teddy Kotick ( bass ) , Paul Motian ( drums )", "Riverside" ], [ "1956-57", "Tenderly : An Informal Session", "Practice tape with Don Elliott ( vibraphone and vocal percussion )", "Milestone" ], [ "1958", "Everybody Digs Bill Evans", "Trio with Sam Jones ( b ) , Philly Joe Jones ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1959", "On Green Dolphin Street", "Trio with Paul Chambers ( b ) , Philly Joe Jones ( d )", "Milestone" ], [ "1959", "The Ivory Hunters", "Quartet with Bob Brookmeyer ( valve trombone ) , Percy Heath ( b ) , Connie Kay ( d )", "United Artists" ], [ "1960", "Portrait in Jazz", "Trio with Scott LaFaro ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1961", "Explorations", "Trio with Scott LaFaro ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1961", "Sunday at the Village Vanguard", "Live - Trio with Scott LaFaro ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1961", "Waltz for Debby", "Live - Trio with Scott LaFaro ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1961-62", "Nirvana", "Herbie Mann ( flute ) and Bill Evans Trio with Chuck Israels ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Atlantic" ], [ "1962", "Undercurrent", "Duo with Jim Hall ( guitar )", "United Artists" ], [ "1962", "Moon Beams", "Trio with Chuck Israels ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1962", "How My Heart Sings !", "Trio with Chuck Israels ( b ) , Paul Motian ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1962", "Interplay", "Quintet with Freddie Hubbard ( trumpet ) , Jim Hall ( g ) , Percy Heath ( b ) , Philly Joe Jones ( d )", "Riverside" ], [ "1962", "Empathy", "Trio with Monty Budwig ( b ) , Shelly Manne ( d )", "Verve" ], [ "1962", "Loose Blues", "Quintet with Zoot Sims ( tenor sax ) , Jim Hall ( g ) , Ron Carter ( b ) , Philly Joe Jones ( d )", "Milestone" ], [ "1963", "The Solo Sessions , Vol . 1", "Solo", "Milestone" ], [ "1963", "The Solo Sessions , Vol . 2", "Solo", "Milestone" ], [ "1963", "The Gary McFarland Orchestra", "Orchestra with Special Guest Soloist : Bill Evans", "Verve" ], [ "1963", "Conversations with Myself", "Solo - Grammy Award winner", "Verve" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a listing of the jazz pianist Bill Evans' original albums. He recorded over 50 albums as a leader between 1956 and 1980 and also played as a sideman on nearly as many more. He broke new ground in many of his piano trio, duet and solo recordings. Several of those won or were nominated for Grammy Awards.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Discography -- As leader", "title": "Bill Evans discography", "uid": "Bill_Evans_discography_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Evans_discography" }
2,035
2036
List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_the_Americas_0
[ [ "English short name", "English long name", "Capital", "Domestic long names", "Independence", "ISO 3 letter Alpha Code" ], [ "Antigua and Barbuda", "Antigua and Barbuda", "St. John 's", "English : Antigua and Barbuda", "1981", "ATG" ], [ "Argentina", "Argentine Republic", "Buenos Aires", "Spanish : República Argentina", "1816", "ARG" ], [ "Bahamas", "Commonwealth of The Bahamas", "Nassau", "English : Commonwealth of The Bahamas", "1973", "BHS" ], [ "Barbados", "Barbados", "Bridgetown", "English : Barbados", "1966", "BRB" ], [ "Belize", "Belize", "Belmopan", "English : Belize Spanish : Belice", "1981", "BLZ" ], [ "Bolivia", "Plurinational State of Bolivia", "La Paz & Sucre", "Spanish : Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia Quechua : Buliwya Mamallaqta Aymara : Wuliwya Suyu Guarani : Tetã Volívia", "1825", "BOL" ], [ "Brazil", "Federative Republic of Brazil", "Brasília", "Portuguese : República Federativa do Brasil", "1822", "BRA" ], [ "Canada", "Canada", "Ottawa", "English : Canada French : Canada", "1931", "CAN" ], [ "Chile", "Republic of Chile", "Santiago", "Spanish : República de Chile", "1818", "CHL" ], [ "Colombia", "Republic of Colombia", "Bogotá", "Spanish : República de Colombia", "1810", "COL" ], [ "Costa Rica", "Republic of Costa Rica", "San José", "Spanish : República de Costa Rica", "1821", "CRI" ], [ "Cuba", "Republic of Cuba", "Havana", "Spanish : República de Cuba", "1902", "CUB" ], [ "Dominica", "Commonwealth of Dominica", "Roseau", "English : Commonwealth of Dominica", "1978", "DMA" ], [ "Dominican Republic", "Dominican Republic", "Santo Domingo", "Spanish : República Dominicana", "1844", "DOM" ], [ "Ecuador", "Republic of Ecuador", "Quito", "Spanish : República del Ecuador", "1822", "ECU" ], [ "El Salvador", "Republic of El Salvador", "San Salvador", "Spanish : República de El Salvador", "1821", "SLV" ], [ "Grenada", "Grenada", "St. George 's", "English : Grenada", "1974", "GRD" ], [ "Guatemala", "Republic of Guatemala", "Guatemala City", "Spanish : República de Guatemala", "1821", "GTM" ], [ "Guyana", "Co-operative Republic of Guyana", "Georgetown", "English : Co-operative Republic of Guyana", "1966", "GUY" ], [ "Haiti", "Republic of Haiti", "Port-au-Prince", "French : République d'Haïti", "1804", "HTI" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is an alphabetical list of sovereign states and dependent territories in the Americas. The Americas (also known as Pan-America, America or the New World) is the second largest continent, just behind Asia. It comprises three regions, North America (Canada and the United States), the Caribbean (cultural region of the English, Dutch and Creole speaking countries located on the Caribbean Sea) and Latin America (nations that speak Portuguese and Spanish. The Americas are almost entirely located in the Western Hemisphere, with some of the north-west islands of Alaska entering the Eastern Hemisphere. The majority of islands lying in the Atlantic between the Americas and Afro-Eurasia, such as Iceland, are not normally associated with the Americas and are therefore excluded from this list.", "section_text": "The following is a list of sovereign states in the Americas . All 35 are members of the United Nations and the Organization of American States .", "section_title": "Sovereign states", "title": "List of sovereign states and dependent territories in the Americas", "uid": "List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_the_Americas_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_the_Americas" }
2,036
2037
NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignment_1
[ [ "School", "Sport ( s )", "Former Conference", "New Conference" ], [ "Abilene Christian Wildcats", "Beach volleyball", "Independent", "Southland" ], [ "Akron Zips", "Baseball", "No team", "MAC" ], [ "Akron Zips", "Women 's lacrosse", "No team", "ASUN" ], [ "Austin Peay Governors", "Beach volleyball", "Independent", "OVC" ], [ "Bloomsburg Huskies", "Wrestling", "EWL", "MAC" ], [ "Boise State Broncos", "Baseball", "No team", "Mountain West" ], [ "Bryant Bulldogs", "Field hockey", "MAAC", "NEC" ], [ "Central Arkansas Bears", "Men 's soccer", "MVC", "Sun Belt" ], [ "Central Arkansas Sugar Bears", "Beach volleyball", "Independent", "Southland" ], [ "Chattanooga Mocs", "Beach volleyball", "No team", "OVC" ], [ "Clarion Golden Eagles", "Wrestling", "EWL", "MAC" ], [ "Clemson Tigers", "Softball", "No team", "ACC" ], [ "Cleveland State Vikings", "Wrestling", "EWL", "MAC" ], [ "Delaware Valley Aggies", "Fencing", "No team", "Independent" ], [ "Eastern Kentucky Colonels", "Beach volleyball", "Independent", "OVC" ], [ "Edinboro Fighting Scots", "Wrestling", "EWL", "MAC" ], [ "Fairfield Stags", "Field hockey", "MAAC", "NEC" ], [ "Franklin Pierce Ravens", "Women 's ice hockey", "Independent", "NEWHA" ], [ "George Mason Patriots", "Wrestling", "EWL", "MAC" ], [ "Hampton Pirates", "Football", "Division I FCS independent", "Big South" ] ]
{ "intro": "N/A", "section_text": "", "section_title": "History -- 2019–2020", "title": "List of NCAA Division I conference realignments (2000–present)", "uid": "NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignment_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignments_(2000–present)" }
2,037
2038
List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_9
[ [ "Name of aircraft", "Year in service", "Country of origin" ], [ "Beriev MBR-2", "1935", "USSR" ], [ "Blohm & Voss BV 138", "1940", "Germany" ], [ "Bréguet 521 Bizerte", "1935", "France" ], [ "CAMS 37", "1926", "France" ], [ "CAMS 55", "1930", "France" ], [ "Canadian Vickers Vancouver", "1930", "Canada" ], [ "Canadian Vickers Vedette", "1925", "Canada" ], [ "CANT Z.501", "1935", "Italy" ], [ "Chyetverikov MDR-6", "1941", "USSR" ], [ "Consolidated PBY/PBN/PBV/OA-10 Catalina/Canso", "1935", "US" ], [ "Consolidated P2Y", "1929", "US" ], [ "Consolidated PB2Y Coronado", "1937", "US" ], [ "Dornier Do 18", "1938", "Germany" ], [ "Dornier Do 24", "1937", "Germany" ], [ "Dornier Do J", "1922", "Germany" ], [ "Hall PH", "1931", "US" ], [ "Kawanishi H6K", "1938", "Japan" ], [ "Kawanishi H8K", "1942", "Japan" ], [ "Latécoère 302", "1932", "France" ], [ "Latécoère 521-523", "1935", "France" ] ]
{ "intro": "The List of aircraft of World War II includes all the aircraft used by those countries which were at war during World War II from the period between their joining the conflict and the conflict ending for them. Aircraft developed but not used operationally in the war are in the prototypes section at the end. Prototypes for aircraft that entered service under a different design number are ignored in favour of the service version. The date the aircraft entered service, or was first flown if the service date is unknown or it did not enter service follows the name, followed by the country of origin and major wartime users. Aircraft used for multiple roles are generally only listed under their primary role unless specialized versions were built for other roles in significant numbers. Aircraft used by neutral countries such as Spain, Switzerland and Sweden or countries which did no significant fighting such as most of those in South America (except Brazil), are not included.", "section_text": "Transports [ edit ] Name of aircraft Yearin service Country of origin Operator ( s ) if different from country of origin Aichi E11A 1937 Japan Blohm & Voss BV 222 1941 Germany Boeing 314/C-98 Clipper 1939 US Consolidated PB2Y Coronado 1937 US US , UK Dornier Do 26 1938 Germany Douglas Dolphin 1931 US US , Australia Grumman J4F Widgeon/Gosling 1940 US US , Brazil , UK Grumman JRF Goose 1937 US US , Brazil , Canada , UK Kawanishi E11K 1937 Japan Kawanishi H6K-L 1938 Japan Kawanishi H8K-L 1942 Japan Latécoère 631 1942 France Germany Lioré et Olivier LeO H-47 1937 France Lioré et Olivier LeO H-242 1929 France Italy Lioré et Olivier LeO H-246 1939 France France , Germany Macchi M.C.100 1940 Italy Martin JRM Mars 1943 US Potez-CAMS 161 1938 France Germany Savoia-Marchetti S.66 1931 Italy Shavrov Sh-2 1934 USSR USSR , Finland Short Empire 1936 UK UK , Australia , New Zealand Short S.25 Hythe/Sandringham 1942 UK UK , New Zealand Short S.26 1940 UK Sikorsky S-42 1934 US Sikorsky JRS-1/OA-8 1935 US Sikorsky VS-44/JR2S-1 1937 US SNCASE SE.200 1942 France Germany Maritime Patrol/Reconnaissance [ edit ]", "section_title": "Operational aircraft -- Seaplanes", "title": "List of aircraft of World War II", "uid": "List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II" }
2,038
2039
List_of_hillside_letters_4
[ [ "Monogram", "Town", "State" ], [ "B", "Burlington", "Wyoming" ], [ "C", "Cody", "Wyoming" ], [ "D", "Douglas", "Wyoming" ], [ "E", "Evanston", "Wyoming" ], [ "F", "Fairview", "Wyoming" ], [ "FORT WASHAKIE", "Fort Washakie", "Wyoming" ], [ "G", "Glenrock", "Wyoming" ], [ "GR", "Green River", "Wyoming" ], [ "G", "Greybull", "Wyoming" ], [ "H ( uncertain existence )", "Hartville", "Wyoming" ], [ "WORLDS LARGEST MINERAL HOT SPRING", "Thermopolis", "Wyoming" ], [ "K", "Kemmerer", "Wyoming" ], [ "L", "Lovell", "Wyoming" ], [ "M", "Meeteetse", "Wyoming" ], [ "M", "Meeteetse", "Wyoming" ], [ "MV", "Mountain View", "Wyoming" ], [ "R", "Basin", "Wyoming" ], [ "RS", "Rock Springs", "Wyoming" ], [ "*", "Afton", "Wyoming" ], [ "T", "Ten Sleep", "Wyoming" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of hillside letters (also known as mountain monograms), large geoglyphs found primarily in the Western United States. There are about 600 in total, but the status of many of these symbols are uncertain, due to vagueness in sources. The states with the most hillside letters are:", "section_text": "Between 22 and 23 monograms", "section_title": "United States -- Wyoming", "title": "List of hillside letters", "uid": "List_of_hillside_letters_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hillside_letters" }
2,039
2040
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Vanderburgh_County,_Indiana_0
[ [ "", "Name on the Register", "Date listed", "Location", "City or town" ], [ "1", "Albion Flats", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000093 )", "701 Court St. 37°58′33″N 87°34′10″W / 37.975833°N 87.569444°W / 37.975833 ; -87.569444 ( Albion Flats )", "Evansville" ], [ "2", "Alhambra Theatorium", "October 1 , 1979 ( # 79000047 )", "50 Adams Ave. 37°57′44″N 87°33′57″W / 37.962222°N 87.565833°W / 37.962222 ; -87.565833 ( Alhambra Theatorium )", "Evansville" ], [ "3", "American Trust and Savings Bank ( Indiana Bank )", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000094 )", "524-530 Main St. 37°58′22″N 87°34′09″W / 37.972778°N 87.569167°W / 37.972778 ; -87.569167 ( American Trust and Savings Bank ( Indiana Bank ) )", "Evansville" ], [ "4", "Angel Mounds", "October 15 , 1966 ( # 66000124 )", "8215 Pollack Ave. 37°56′31″N 87°27′35″W / 37.941944°N 87.459722°W / 37.941944 ; -87.459722 ( Angel Mounds )", "Knight Township" ], [ "5", "Auto Hotel Building", "April 6 , 1984 ( # 84001673 )", "111-115 SE . 3rd St. 37°58′10″N 87°34′18″W / 37.969444°N 87.571667°W / 37.969444 ; -87.571667 ( Auto Hotel Building )", "Evansville" ], [ "6", "Barrett 's Britz Building", "April 6 , 1984 ( # 84001679 )", "415 Main St. 37°58′18″N 87°34′14″W / 37.971667°N 87.570556°W / 37.971667 ; -87.570556 ( Barrett 's Britz Building )", "Evansville" ], [ "7", "Bayard Park Historic District", "June 27 , 1985 ( # 85001373 )", "Roughly bounded by Gum , Kentucky , Blackford , and Garvin Sts . 37°57′56″N 87°33′06″W / 37.965556°N 87.551667°W / 37.965556 ; -87.551667 ( Bayard Park Historic District )", "Evansville" ], [ "8", "William Bedford Sr. House", "November 28 , 1978 ( # 78000056 )", "838 Washington Ave. 37°57′49″N 87°33′03″W / 37.963611°N 87.550833°W / 37.963611 ; -87.550833 ( William Bedford Sr. House )", "Evansville" ], [ "9", "Bernardin-Johnson House", "June 27 , 1989 ( # 89000238 )", "17 Johnson Pl . 37°58′15″N 87°31′24″W / 37.970833°N 87.523333°W / 37.970833 ; -87.523333 ( Bernardin-Johnson House )", "Evansville" ], [ "10", "Bitterman Building", "September 22 , 1980 ( # 80000068 )", "202-204 Main St. 37°58′14″N 87°34′23″W / 37.970694°N 87.573194°W / 37.970694 ; -87.573194 ( Bitterman Building )", "Evansville" ], [ "11", "Glenn A . Black House", "December 21 , 2011 ( # 11000660 )", "8215 Pollack Ave. , southeast of Evansville 37°56′51″N 87°27′10″W / 37.947500°N 87.452778°W / 37.947500 ; -87.452778 ( Glenn A . Black House )", "Knight Township" ], [ "12", "John W. Boehne House", "February 17 , 1983 ( # 83000105 )", "1119 Lincoln Ave. 37°58′10″N 87°32′42″W / 37.969444°N 87.545°W / 37.969444 ; -87.545 ( John W. Boehne House )", "Evansville" ], [ "13", "Building at 223 Main Street", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000083 )", "223 Main St. 37°58′15″N 87°34′21″W / 37.970778°N 87.572389°W / 37.970778 ; -87.572389 ( Building at 223 Main Street )", "Evansville" ], [ "14", "Busse House", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000084 )", "120 SE 1st St. 37°58′07″N 87°34′23″W / 37.968611°N 87.573056°W / 37.968611 ; -87.573056 ( Busse House )", "Evansville" ], [ "15", "Cadick Apartments ( Plaza Building )", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000085 )", "118 SE . 1st St. 37°58′08″N 87°34′23″W / 37.96875°N 87.573056°W / 37.96875 ; -87.573056 ( Cadick Apartments ( Plaza Building ) )", "Evansville" ], [ "16", "Willard Carpenter House", "February 10 , 1978 ( # 78000057 )", "405 Carpenter St. 37°58′30″N 87°34′32″W / 37.975000°N 87.575556°W / 37.975000 ; -87.575556 ( Willard Carpenter House )", "Evansville" ], [ "17", "Central Library", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000086 )", "22 SE . 5th St. 37°58′17″N 87°34′09″W / 37.971389°N 87.569167°W / 37.971389 ; -87.569167 ( Central Library )", "Evansville" ], [ "18", "Citizens National Bank", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000087 )", "329 Main St. 37°58′17″N 87°34′16″W / 37.971389°N 87.571111°W / 37.971389 ; -87.571111 ( Citizens National Bank )", "Evansville" ], [ "19", "Conner 's Bookstore", "April 6 , 1984 ( # 84001684 )", "611-613 Main St. 37°58′22″N 87°34′08″W / 37.972778°N 87.568889°W / 37.972778 ; -87.568889 ( Conner 's Bookstore )", "Evansville" ], [ "20", "Court Building ( Furniture Building )", "July 1 , 1982 ( # 82000088 )", "123-125 NW . 4th St. 37°58′23″N 87°34′20″W / 37.973194°N 87.572222°W / 37.973194 ; -87.572222 ( Court Building ( Furniture Building ) )", "Evansville" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Vanderburgh County, Indiana. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vanderburgh County, Indiana, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 94 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark. Another 11 properties were once listed but have been removed. Properties and districts located in incorporated areas display the name of the municipality, while properties and districts in unincorporated areas display the name of their civil township. Properties and districts split between multiple jurisdictions display the names of all jurisdictions.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Current listings", "title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Vanderburgh County, Indiana", "uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Vanderburgh_County,_Indiana_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Vanderburgh_County,_Indiana" }
2,040
2041
1884_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_New_South_Wales_1
[ [ "#", "Date", "Rival", "City", "Venue", "Score" ], [ "1", "28 May", "Cumberland County", "Sydney", "Parramatta Ground", "33-0" ], [ "2", "31 May", "NSW Waratahs", "Sydney", "Agricultural Society Ground", "11-0" ], [ "3", "3 Jun", "Combined Suburbs", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "23-5" ], [ "4", "5 Jun", "Northern Districts", "Newcastle", "Sports Ground", "29-0" ], [ "5", "7 Jun", "NSW Waratahs", "Sydney", "Agricultural Society Ground", "21-2" ], [ "6", "11 Jun", "Western Districts", "Bathurst", "Bathurst Ground", "11-0" ], [ "7", "12 Jun", "Wallaroo & University NSW", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "23-10" ], [ "8", "14 Jun", "NSW Waratahs", "Sydney", "Agricultural Society Ground", "16-0" ] ]
{ "intro": "The first New Zealand team was selected in 1884, for a tour to New South Wales, Australia. It was a privately organized selection as the New Zealand Rugby Union was founded not until eight years later. On 22 May 1884, before the tour start, the team played a test match against the Wellington Rugby Football Union team, winning 9 to 0. During the tour, the team recorded eight wins in eight matches in Australia.", "section_text": "Complete list of matches played by New Zealand in New South Wales : [ 2 ] New South Wales ( here pictured in 1883 ) played New Zealand three times", "section_title": "Match summary", "title": "1884 New Zealand rugby union tour of New South Wales", "uid": "1884_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_New_South_Wales_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1884_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_New_South_Wales" }
2,041
2042
Triple_J_Hottest_100,_2012_0
[ [ "#", "Song", "Artist", "Country of origin" ], [ "1", "Thrift Shop", "Macklemore and Ryan Lewis featuring Wanz", "United States" ], [ "2", "Little Talks", "Of Monsters and Men", "Iceland" ], [ "3", "Breezeblocks", "alt-J", "United Kingdom" ], [ "4", "Holdin On", "Flume", "Australia" ], [ "5", "I Will Wait", "Mumford & Sons", "United Kingdom" ], [ "6", "Get Free", "Major Lazer featuring Amber Coffman", "United States" ], [ "7", "Elephant", "Tame Impala", "Australia" ], [ "8", "Lost", "Frank Ocean", "United States" ], [ "9", "Feels Like We Only Go Backwards", "Tame Impala", "Australia" ], [ "10", "My Gun", "The Rubens", "Australia" ], [ "11", "Sweet Nothing", "Calvin Harris featuring Florence Welch", "United Kingdom" ], [ "12", "Sleepless", "Flume featuring Jezzabell Doran", "Australia" ], [ "13", "Gold on the Ceiling", "The Black Keys", "United States" ], [ "14", "I Love It", "Icona Pop featuring Charli XCX", "Sweden and United Kingdom" ], [ "15", "Same Love", "Macklemore and Ryan Lewis featuring Mary Lambert", "United States" ], [ "16", "Not Giving In", "Rudimental featuring John Newman and Alex Clare", "United Kingdom" ], [ "17", "Clair de Lune", "Flight Facilities featuring Christine Hoberg", "Australia and United States" ], [ "18", "HyperParadise ( Flume Remix )", "Hermitude", "Australia" ], [ "19", "Angels", "The xx", "United Kingdom" ], [ "20", "Feel the Love", "Rudimental featuring John Newman", "United Kingdom" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2012 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day 26 January 2013. It was the 20th countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J. Voting commenced on 19 December 2012, and closed at midnight on 20 January 2013. Over 1.5 million votes were cast in this countdown, beating the record set in the 2011 list. In the week prior to the countdown, Nick Drewe, a Brisbane statistician and marketer, analysed the votes that had been published on social media and determined the possible top 100, naming it the Warmest 100. The votes that had been published represented approximately 2.7% of the total vote. Ultimately, his list correctly predicted 92 of the songs in the countdown, the songs comprising the top 10, and the top 3 in the correct order. The ABC have announced that it would likely make changes to the voting system to prevent spoiler attempts in future countdowns.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Full list", "title": "Triple J Hottest 100, 2012", "uid": "Triple_J_Hottest_100,_2012_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_J_Hottest_100,_2012" }
2,042
2043
Warren_Alpert_Foundation_Prize_0
[ [ "Year", "Recipient ( s )", "Citation", "Nationality" ], [ "2019", "Ed Boyden , Karl Deisseroth , Peter Hegemann , Gero Miesenböck", "For pioneering work in the field of optogenetics , a revolutionary technique that uses light and genetic modification to control the activity of cells in the brain", "United States Germany Austria" ], [ "2018", "Francis Collins , Paul Negulescu , Bonnie Ramsey , Lap-Chee Tsui , Michael Welsh", "For identifying faulty gene behind devastating disease , development of precision-targeted therapies", "United States China" ], [ "2017", "Arlene Sharpe , Harvard Medical School , Gordon Freeman , Dana Farber Cancer Institute , Lieping Chen , Yale University , James P. Allison , University of Texas M.D . Anderson Cancer Center , Tasuku Honjo , Kyoto University", "For their collective contributions to the pre-clinical foundation and development of immune checkpoint blockade , a novel form of cancer therapy that has transformed the landscape of cancer treatment", "United States Japan" ], [ "2016", "Rodolphe Barrangou , North Carolina State University , Philippe Horvath , DuPont , Jennifer Doudna , University of California , Berkeley , Emmanuelle Charpentier , Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology and Umeå University , Virginijus Šikšnys , Vilnius University Institute of Biotechnology", "For their remarkable contributions to the understanding of the CRISPR bacterial defense system and the revolutionary discovery that it can be adapted for genome editing", "France United States Lithuania" ], [ "2015", "Ruth Sonntag Nussenzweig and Victor Nussenzweig , NYU Langone Medical Center , Tu Youyou of the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences , Beijing", "For their pioneering discoveries in chemistry and parasitology , and their personal commitment to translating these discoveries into effective chemotherapeutic and vaccine-based approaches to controlling malaria", "United States China" ], [ "2014", "Dr. Oleh Hornykiewicz , Medical University of Vienna , Roger A. Nicoll , University of California , San Francisco , Dr. Solomon H. Snyder , Johns Hopkins School of Medicine", "For seminal contributions to our understanding of neurotransmission and neurodegeneration", "Austria United States" ], [ "2013", "Dr. David Botstein , Princeton University , Ronald W. Davis , Stanford University School of Medicine , and Dr. David Hogness , Stanford University School of Medicine", "For their seminal contributions to the concepts and methods of creating a genetic map in the human , and of positional cloning , leading to the identification of thousands of human disease genes and ushering in the era of human genetics", "United States" ], [ "2012", "Dr. Julian Adams , Infinity Pharmaceuticals , Dr. Kenneth C. Anderson , Dana-Farber Cancer Institute , Dr. Alfred L. Goldberg , Harvard Medical School , and Dr. Paul G. Richardson , Dana-Farber Cancer Institute", "For the discovery , preclinical and clinical development of bortezomib to FDA approval and front line therapy for the treatment of patients with multiple myeloma", "United States" ], [ "2011", "Dr. Alain Carpentier , Hôpital Européen Georges-Pompidou , and Dr. Robert Langer , Massachusetts Institute of Technology", "For their application of bioengineering principles to fundamental improvements in human health", "United States France" ], [ "2009-2010", "Dr. Howard Green , Harvard Medical School", "For development of methodologies for the expansion and differentiation of human keratinocyte stem cells for permanent skin restoration in victims of extensive burns", "United States" ], [ "2008", "Dr. Lloyd Aiello , Joslin Diabetes Center", "For the discovery , characterization and implementation of laser panretinal photocoagulation , which is used to treat proliferative diabetic retinopathy", "United States" ], [ "2007", "Harald zur Hausen and Lutz Gissmann , German Cancer Research Center", "For work leading to the development of a vaccine against human papillomavirus", "Germany" ], [ "2006", "Dennis Slamon , UCLA , Robert Weinberg , MIT , Michael Shepard , Receptor BioLogix , Inc , and Axel Ullrich , Center for Molecular Medicine ,", "For their work in identifying HER-2/neu as an oncogene and development of the anti-HER-2/neu monoclonal antibody Herceptin for breast cancer therapy", "United States Germany" ], [ "2005", "M. Judah Folkman , Harvard Medical School and Boston Children 's Hospital", "For discovering tumor angiogenesis , and for pioneering work in the development of antiangiogenic therapies for cancer", "United States" ], [ "2004", "Susan Band Horwitz , Albert Einstein College of Medicine", "For her seminal contributions to the understanding of how the antitumor agent Taxol kills cancer cells", "United States" ], [ "2003", "Sidney Pestka , University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Robert Wood Johnson Medical School , David Goeddel , Tularik , Inc. , and Charles Weissmann , Imperial College School of Medicine , London", "For purification and characterization of interferon alpha ; cloning of the human interferon alpha gene and mass production of recombinant interferon alpha for cancer treatment and treatment of hepatitis C", "United Kingdom United States" ], [ "2002", "Alfred Sommer , Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health", "For epidemiologic insight into the effects of Vitamin A deficiency , and the resulting reduction in childhood mortality worldwide", "United States" ], [ "2001", "Eugene Braunwald , Harvard Medical School , and Barry Coller , Rockefeller University School of Medicine", "For work in cardiac physiology and pathophysiology , leading to the use of monoclonal antibodies to platelet surface antigens in antithrombotic therapy", "United States" ], [ "2000", "David Baltimore , California Institute of Technology , Brian Druker , Oregon Health Sciences University , Nicholas Lydon , Amgen , Inc. , Alex Matter , Novartis Pharma AG , and Owen Witte , University of California , Los Angeles", "For Development of Abl kinase inhibitors for use in the treatment of chronic myelogenous leukemia", "United States Switzerland" ], [ "1999", "Michael S. Brown and Joseph L. Goldstein , University of Texas Southwestern Medical School , Akira Endo ( biochemist ) , Tokyo Noko University", "For Development of HMG CoA reductase inhibitors", "United States Japan" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Warren Alpert Foundation Prize is awarded annually to scientist(s) whose scientific achievements have led to the prevention, cure or treatment of human diseases or disorders, and/or whose research constitutes a seminal scientific finding that holds great promise of ultimately changing our understanding of or ability to treat disease. The prize was established in 1987 by the late philanthropist and businessman Warren Alpert and the Warren Alpert Foundation. The Warren Alpert Prize is given internationally and since its inception, 10 winners have gone on to win Nobel Prizes. The prize is administered in concert with Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts and the Warren Alpert Foundation, located in Providence, Rhode Island. An annual symposium is held at Harvard Medical School each fall where the recipient(s) present their work. The prize currently includes $500,000, a citation and plaque.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Warren Alpert Foundation Prize Recipients", "title": "Warren Alpert Foundation Prize", "uid": "Warren_Alpert_Foundation_Prize_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Alpert_Foundation_Prize" }
2,043
2044
NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignment_4
[ [ "School", "Sport ( s )", "Former Conference", "New Conference" ], [ "Albany Great Danes", "Women 's tennis", "America East", "Dropped women 's tennis" ], [ "Butler Bulldogs", "Women 's lacrosse", "Club team", "Big East" ], [ "Charleston Cougars", "Beach volleyball", "Independent", "CCSA" ], [ "The Citadel Bulldogs", "Rifle", "Independent/SEARC", "SoCon" ], [ "Cleveland State Vikings", "Men 's lacrosse", "Club team", "Independent" ], [ "Coastal Carolina Chanticleers", "Full membership ( initially non-football )", "Big South", "Sun Belt" ], [ "Coastal Carolina Chanticleers", "Football", "Big South", "Division I FCS independent" ], [ "Coastal Carolina Chanticleers", "Women 's lacrosse", "Big South", "Atlantic Sun" ], [ "Delaware State Hornets", "Women 's lacrosse", "Independent", "Atlantic Sun" ], [ "Denver Pioneers", "Women 's lacrosse", "MPSF", "Big East" ], [ "Duquesne Dukes", "Bowling", "No team", "NEC" ], [ "East Tennessee State Buccaneers", "Football", "Division I FCS independent", "SoCon" ], [ "Fresno State Bulldogs", "Women 's water polo", "Club team", "Independent" ], [ "Georgia Southern Eagles", "Rifle", "Independent/SEARC", "SoCon" ], [ "Hampton Pirates and Lady Pirates", "Men 's lacrosse , women 's soccer", "No teams", "Independent" ], [ "Hartford Hawks", "Men 's tennis", "MVC", "Dropped tennis" ], [ "Hartford Hawks", "Women 's tennis", "America East", "Dropped tennis" ], [ "Johns Hopkins Blue Jays", "Women 's lacrosse", "Independent", "Big Ten" ], [ "Kansas State Wildcats", "Women 's soccer", "No team", "Independent" ], [ "La Salle Explorers", "Men 's water polo", "Club team", "CWPA" ] ]
{ "intro": "N/A", "section_text": "", "section_title": "History -- 2016–2017", "title": "List of NCAA Division I conference realignments (2000–present)", "uid": "NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignment_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NCAA_Division_I_conference_realignments_(2000–present)" }
2,044
2045
List_of_National_Monuments_in_County_Kilkenny_0
[ [ "NM #", "Monument name", "Description", "Townland", "Location" ], [ "334", "Aghaviller", "Church & Round Tower", "Aghaviller", "52°27′55″N 7°16′05″W / 52.465167°N 7.2679167°W / 52.465167 ; -7.2679167" ], [ "599", "Ballyboodan Ogham Stone", "Ogham Stone ( AD 700-900 )", "Ballyboodan", "52°28′12″N 7°13′22″W / 52.4701036°N 7.2226583°W / 52.4701036 ; -7.2226583" ], [ "282", "Ballylarkin Church", "Church", "Ballylarkin Upper", "52°43′22″N 7°25′39″W / 52.722866°N 7.427629°W / 52.722866 ; -7.427629" ], [ "475", "Callan Augustinian Friary", "Friary ( Augustinians )", "Callan North", "52°32′45″N 7°23′14″W / 52.545787°N 7.387348°W / 52.545787 ; -7.387348" ], [ "455", "Callan Church ( St. Mary 's )", "Church", "Callan South", "52°32′39″N 7°23′25″W / 52.544064°N 7.39015°W / 52.544064 ; -7.39015" ], [ "79", "Kilkieran High Crosses", "High Crosses", "Castletown ( Iverk barony )", "52°23′52″N 7°22′51″W / 52.397809°N 7.380761°W / 52.397809 ; -7.380761" ], [ "274", "Clara Castle", "Castle", "Clara Upper", "52°40′10″N 7°09′08″W / 52.669444°N 7.152168°W / 52.669444 ; -7.152168" ], [ "77", "Clonamery Church", "Church", "Clonamery", "52°28′01″N 7°01′54″W / 52.466927°N 7.031789°W / 52.466927 ; -7.031789" ], [ "646", "Coolhill Castle", "Donjon", "Coolhill", "52°27′54″N 6°55′56″W / 52.464942°N 6.932191°W / 52.464942 ; -6.932191" ], [ "321", "Burnchurch Castle", "Castle & Tower", "Farmley", "52°34′34″N 7°17′51″W / 52.576039°N 7.297509°W / 52.576039 ; -7.297509" ], [ "522", "Magdalan Castle", "Castle", "Gardens Kilkenny City", "52°39′10″N 7°14′41″W / 52.652673°N 7.244756°W / 52.652673 ; -7.244756" ], [ "331 , 344", "St. John 's Abbey , Kilkenny", "Priory ( Augustinian ) ( part of & chancel )", "Gardens Kilkenny City", "52°39′13″N 7°14′54″W / 52.653549°N 7.248406°W / 52.653549 ; -7.248406" ], [ "626", "Kells Castle", "Motte & Bailey", "Garrynamann Lower Kells , County Kilkenny", "52°32′18″N 7°16′01″W / 52.538333°N 7.266944°W / 52.538333 ; -7.266944" ], [ "214", "St. Mary 's Collegiate Church Gowran", "Collegiate Church", "Gowran", "52°37′45″N 7°03′48″W / 52.6292°N 7.0633°W / 52.6292 ; -7.0633" ], [ "620", "Graiguenamanagh Abbey", "Abbey ( Cistercians )", "Graiguenamanagh", "52°32′27″N 6°57′16″W / 52.54076°N 6.954525°W / 52.54076 ; -6.954525" ], [ "74", "Grangefertagh", "Round Tower & Church", "Grangefertagh", "52°46′42″N 7°32′41″W / 52.77841°N 7.544691°W / 52.77841 ; -7.544691" ], [ "80", "Jerpoint Abbey", "Abbey ( Cistercian )", "Jerpointabbey", "52°30′39″N 7°09′28″W / 52.510713°N 7.157804°W / 52.510713 ; -7.157804" ], [ "300", "Kilfane Church", "Church", "Kilfane Demesne", "52°33′15″N 7°07′06″W / 52.554055°N 7.118406°W / 52.554055 ; -7.118406" ], [ "75", "Killamery High Cross", "High Cross", "Killamery", "52°28′31″N 7°26′45″W / 52.475389°N 7.445971°W / 52.475389 ; -7.445971" ], [ "324", "Kilmogue Portal Tomb", "Portal Tomb", "Kilmogue , Harristown", "52°24′11″N 7°15′45″W / 52.403077°N 7.2625°W / 52.403077 ; -7.2625" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Kilkenny. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "National Monuments", "title": "List of National Monuments in County Kilkenny", "uid": "List_of_National_Monuments_in_County_Kilkenny_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Monuments_in_County_Kilkenny" }
2,045
2046
List_of_Batman_comics_0
[ [ "Title", "Material collected", "Publication date", "ISBN" ], [ "Batman : Year One", "Batman # 404-407", "2005 2007", "HC : 978-1401206901 SC : 978-1401207526" ], [ "Batman : Shaman", "Batman : Legends of the Dark Knight # 1-5", "1998", "SC : 978-1401207526" ], [ "Dark Moon Rising : Batman and the Monster Men", "Dark Moon Rising : Batman and the Monster Men # 1-6", "2006", "SC : 978-1401210915" ], [ "Dark Moon Rising : Batman and the Mad Monk", "Dark Moon Rising : Batman and the Mad Monk # 1-6", "2007", "SC : 978-1401212810" ], [ "Batman : The Man Who Laughs", "Batman : The Man Who Laughs ; Detective Comics # 784-786", "2008 2009", "HC : 978-1401216221 SC : 978-1401216269" ], [ "Batman : Dead to Rights", "Batman : Confidential # 22-25 , 29-30", "2010", "SC : 978-1401229252" ], [ "Batman : Four of a Kind", "Detective Comics Annual # 8 ; Batman : Shadow of the Bat Annual # 3 ; Batman : Legends of the Dark Knight Annual # 5 ; Batman Annual # 19", "1998", "SC : 978-1563894138" ], [ "Batman : Prey", "Batman : Legends of the Dark Knight # 11-15 , 137-141", "2012", "SC : 978-1401235154" ], [ "Batman : Venom", "Legends of the Dark Knight # 16-20", "2012", "SC : 978-1401233839" ], [ "Batman : Collected Legends of the Dark Knight", "Legends of the Dark Knight # 32-34 , 38 , 42-43", "1994", "SC : 978-1563891472" ], [ "Batman : Other Realms", "Legends of the Dark Knight # 35-36 , 76-78", "1998", "SC : 978-1563894206" ], [ "Batman : Gothic", "Legends of the Dark Knight # 6-10", "2007 2015", "SC : 978-1401215491 New SC : 978-1401255169" ], [ "Batman : Going Sane", "Legends of the Dark Knight # 65-68 , 200", "2008", "SC : 978-1401218218" ], [ "Batman : Haunted Knight", "Batman : Legends of the Dark Knight Halloween Special ; Batman : Madness - A Legends Of The Dark Knight Halloween Special ; Batman : Ghosts - A Legends of the Dark Knight Halloween Special", "1996 1997", "SC : 978-1563892738" ], [ "Batman : The Long Halloween", "Batman : The Long Halloween # 1-13", "1999 1999", "HC : 978-1563894275 SC : 978-1563894695" ], [ "Batman : Night Cries", "", "1992", "Hardcover : ISBN 978-1-56389-059-8" ], [ "Batman : Dark Victory", "Batman : Dark Victory # 0-13", "2001 2002", "HC : 978-1563897382 SC : 978-1563898686" ], [ "Batman : Fortunate Son", "Batman : Fortunate Son", "1999 1999", "HC : 978-1563895784 SC : 978-1563895906" ], [ "Batman : Second Chances", "Batman # 402-403 , 408-416 ; Batman Annual # 11", "2015", "SC : 978-1401255183" ], [ "Batman : Ten Nights of the Beast", "Batman # 417-420", "1994", "SC : 978-1563891557" ] ]
{ "intro": "Batman has been featured in many ongoing series, limited series and graphic novels published by DC Comics. These titles have been handled or coordinated through a single editorial section at DC Comics. This section also generally handles titles that have spun off of the core Batman titles to feature related characters. This list presents these titles separated by general type of publication.", "section_text": "The following trade paperbacks are stories that run through the `` contemporary '' books of the Batman Family . The earliest trade paperback , chronologically speaking , is Frank Miller 's `` Batman : Year One '' storyline , which rebirthed the character in the Modern Age , re-telling the first year of his existence and how he came to be . These stories are from comic books still being published and are , in a sense , ongoing . They are listed here in the chronology of the storylines , rather than the publication dates of either the original comics or collections .", "section_title": "Collected editions -- Modern Batman", "title": "List of Batman comics", "uid": "List_of_Batman_comics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Batman_comics" }
2,046
2047
List_of_films_at_the_2011_Sundance_Film_Festival_0
[ [ "Title", "Director", "Year", "First showing" ], [ "Beats , Rhymes & Life : The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest", "Michael Rapaport", "2011", "January 22" ], [ "Being Elmo : A Puppeteer 's Journey", "Constance Marks", "2011", "January 23" ], [ "Buck", "Cindy Meehl", "2010", "January 21" ], [ "Connected : An Autoblogography About Love , Death & Technology", "Tiffany Shlain", "2011", "January 21" ], [ "Crime After Crime", "Yoav Potash", "2011", "January 23" ], [ "Hot Coffee", "Susan Saladoff", "2010", "January 24" ], [ "How to Die in Oregon", "Peter D. Richardson", "2010", "January 23" ], [ "If a Tree Falls : A Story of the Earth Liberation Front", "Marshall Curry", "2011", "January 21" ], [ "The Last Mountain", "Bill Haney", "2011", "January 21" ], [ "Miss Representation", "Jennifer Siebel Newsom", "2011", "January 22" ], [ "Page One : A Year Inside the New York Times", "Andrew Rossi", "2010", "January 23" ], [ "The Redemption of General Butt Naked", "Eric Strauss , Daniele Anastasion", "2010", "January 22" ], [ "Resurrect Dead : The Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles", "Jon Foy", "2011", "January 24" ], [ "Sing Your Song", "Susanne Rostock", "2011", "January 20" ], [ "Troubadours", "Morgan Neville", "2010", "January 22" ], [ "We Were Here", "David Weissman", "2010", "January 22" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of all films shown at the 27th Sundance Film Festival.", "section_text": "The following 16 films were selected from 841 submissions and each is a world premiere . [ 1 ]", "section_title": "Feature competition -- U.S . Documentary", "title": "List of films at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival", "uid": "List_of_films_at_the_2011_Sundance_Film_Festival_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_at_the_2011_Sundance_Film_Festival" }
2,047
2048
List_of_lunar_features_7
[ [ "Name", "Dia", "Name Origin" ], [ "Dorsa Aldrovandi", "136 km", "Ulissi Aldrovandi ( 1522-1605 )" ], [ "Dorsa Andrusov", "160 km", "Nicolai Ivanovich Andrusov ( 1861-1924 )" ], [ "Dorsa Argand", "109 km", "Emile Argand ( 1879-1940 )" ], [ "Dorsa Barlow", "120 km", "William Barlow ( 1845-1934 )" ], [ "Dorsa Burnet", "194 km", "Thomas Burnet ( 1635-1715 )" ], [ "Dorsa Cato", "140 km", "Cato the Elder ( 234-149 B.C . )" ], [ "Dorsa Dana", "70 km", "James Dwight Dana ( 1813-1895 )" ], [ "Dorsa Ewing", "141 km", "William Maurice Ewing ( 1906-1974 )" ], [ "Dorsa Geikie", "228 km", "Sir Archibald Geikie ( 1835-1924 )" ], [ "Dorsa Harker", "197 km", "Alfred Harker ( 1859-1939 )" ], [ "Dorsa Lister", "203 km", "Martin Lister ( 1639-1712 )" ], [ "Dorsa Mawson", "132 km", "Douglas Mawson ( 1882-1958 )" ], [ "Dorsa Rubey", "100 km", "William Walden Rubey ( 1898-1974 )" ], [ "Dorsa Smirnov", "156 km", "Sergei Sergeevich Smirnov ( 1895-1947 )" ], [ "Dorsa Sorby", "80 km", "Henry Clifton Sorby ( 1826-1908 )" ], [ "Dorsa Stille", "80 km", "Hans Stille ( 1876-1966 )" ], [ "Dorsa Tetyaev", "176 km", "Mikhail Mikhailovich Tetyaev ( 1882-1956 )" ], [ "Dorsa Whiston", "85 km", "William Whiston ( 1667-1752 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The surface of the Moon has many features, including mountains and valleys, craters, and maria - wide flat areas that look like seas from a distance but are probably solidified molten rock. Some of these features are listed.", "section_text": "These features are wrinkle-ridge systems commonly found on lunar maria .", "section_title": "Other features -- Dorsa", "title": "List of lunar features", "uid": "List_of_lunar_features_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lunar_features" }
2,048
2049
Mid-American_Conference_football_individual_awards_5
[ [ "Season", "Coach", "School", "Year with school", "Record" ], [ "1965", "Bo Schembechler", "Miami", "3rd", "7-3 ( 5-1 )" ], [ "1966", "Bill Doolittle", "Western Michigan", "3rd", "7-3 ( 5-1 )" ], [ "1967", "Frank Lauterbur", "Toledo", "5th", "9-1 ( 5-1 )" ], [ "1968", "Bill Hess", "Ohio", "11th", "10-1 ( 6-0 )" ], [ "1969", "Frank Lauterbur ( 2 )", "Toledo", "7th", "11-0 ( 5-0 )" ], [ "1970", "Frank Lauterbur ( 3 )", "Toledo", "8th", "12-0 ( 5-0 )" ], [ "1971", "John Murphy", "Toledo", "1st", "12-0 ( 5-0 )" ], [ "1972", "Don James", "Kent State", "1st", "6-5 ( 4-1 )" ], [ "1973", "Bill Mallory", "Miami", "5th", "11-0 ( 5-0 )" ], [ "1974", "Dick Crum", "Miami", "1st", "10-0-1 ( 5-0 )" ], [ "1975", "Dave McClain", "Ball State", "1st", "9-2 ( 4-2 )" ], [ "1976", "Elliot Uzelac", "Western Michigan", "2nd", "7-4 ( 6-3 )" ], [ "1977", "Ed Chlebek", "Eastern Michigan", "2nd", "8-3 ( 4-3 )" ], [ "1978", "Dwight Wallace", "Ball State", "1st", "10-1 ( 8-0 )" ], [ "1979", "Chuck Stobart", "Toledo", "3rd", "7-3-1 ( 7-1-1 )" ], [ "1980", "Herb Deromedi", "Central Michigan", "3rd", "9-2 ( 7-2 )" ], [ "1981", "Chuck Stobart ( 2 )", "Toledo", "5th", "9-3 ( 8-1 )" ], [ "1982", "Denny Stolz", "Bowling Green", "6th", "7-5 ( 7-2 )" ], [ "1983", "Bill Mallory ( 2 )", "Northern Illinois", "3rd", "10-2 ( 8-1 )" ], [ "1984", "Dan Simrell", "Toledo", "3rd", "9-2-1 ( 7-1-1 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Mid-American Conference football awards are given annually by the Mid-American Conference (MAC) at the conclusion of each college football season. The conference gives out a total of five awards, the Offensive, Defensive, and Freshman Players of the Year, the Coach of the Year, and the Vern Smith Leadership Award, which is given to the league's MVP in that season. The Vern Smith Award is selected by a vote of the coaches in the MAC while the remaining awards are selected by the MAC News Media Association.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Coach of the Year -- Winners", "title": "Mid-American Conference football individual awards", "uid": "Mid-American_Conference_football_individual_awards_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid-American_Conference_football_individual_awards" }
2,049
2050
E_number_8
[ [ "Code", "Name ( s )", "Purpose" ], [ "E1000", "Cholic acid", "emulsifier" ], [ "E1001", "Choline salts", "emulsifier" ], [ "E1100", "Amylase", "stabiliser , flavour enhancer" ], [ "E1101", "Proteases ( ( i ) Protease , ( ii ) Papain , ( iii ) Bromelain , ( iv ) Ficin )", "stabiliser , flavour enhancer" ], [ "E1102", "Glucose oxidase", "antioxidant" ], [ "E1103", "Invertase", "stabiliser" ], [ "E1104", "Lipases", "" ], [ "E1105", "Lysozyme", "preservative" ], [ "E1200", "Polydextrose", "stabiliser , thickening agent , humectant , carrier" ], [ "E1201", "Polyvinylpyrrolidone", "stabiliser" ], [ "E1202", "Polyvinylpolypyrrolidone ( carrier )", "stabiliser" ], [ "E1203", "Polyvinyl alcohol", "" ], [ "E1204", "Pullulan", "" ], [ "E1400", "Dextrin ( Dextrins , roasted starch white and yellow ) ( stabiliser )", "thickening agent" ], [ "E1401", "Modified starch ( ( Acid-treated starch ) stabiliser )", "thickening agent" ], [ "E1402", "Alkaline modified starch ( stabiliser )", "thickening agent" ], [ "E1403", "Bleached starch ( stabiliser )", "thickening agent" ], [ "E1404", "Oxidized starch ( emulsifier )", "thickening agent" ], [ "E1405", "Enzyme treated starch", "" ], [ "E1410", "Monostarch phosphate ( stabiliser )", "thickening agent" ] ]
{ "intro": "E numbers (E stands for Europe) are codes for substances used as food additives for use within the European Union (EU) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). Commonly found on food labels, their safety assessment and approval are the responsibility of the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA). Having a single unified list for food additives was first agreed upon in 1962 with food colouring. In 1964, the directives for preservatives were added, 1970 for antioxidants and 1974 for the emulsifiers, stabilisers, thickeners and gelling agents.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Full list -- E1000–E1599 ( additional additives )", "title": "E number", "uid": "E_number_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_number" }
2,050
2051
Neighborhoods_in_Detroit_9
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Summary" ], [ "Corktown", "Roughly bounded by Lodge Freeway , Porter , Trumbull , Bagley , Rosa Parks Boulevard , and Michigan Ave. 42°19′46″N 83°4′27″W / 42.32944°N 83.07417°W / 42.32944 ; -83.07417 ( Corktown Historic District )", "Corktown is the oldest surviving neighborhood in Detroit , dating to the 1850s . The name comes from the Irish immigrants who settled there ; they were predominantly from County Cork . The neighborhood is primarily residential , but the district does include some commercial buildings , mostly along Michigan Avenue" ], [ "Delray", "Boundaried by Fort Street to the west with Clark Street and the Detroit River to its east", "Delray is a residential area in the industrial south side of the city . It is isolated from other residential communities by industrial warehouses and other commercial properties . Delray is bordered by the cities of Dearborn , Melvindale , and River Rouge to its south , Nearby is the Ford River Rouge Complex ( constructed as the largest industrial complex in the world at the time )" ], [ "Hubbard Farms", "Bounded by Dix Hwy . to the north , West Grand Boulevard to the east , Lafayette Ave. to the south , and Clark St. to the west", "Hubbard Farms is a residential neighborhood named after Bela Hubbard ( 1814-1896 ) who owned much of the area during his lifetime and whose Italianate mansion Vinewood rested on the property from 1856 to 1933 . Originally a number of French ribbon farms , followed by farms and wooded estates , the area was annexed into the City of Detroit in 1885 which lead to the development of residential housing throughout . Significant architecture spans the years from approximately 1870 though 1930 , representing a variety of styles including Victorian Eclectic , Italianate , Romanesque , Tudor Revival , Beaux Arts , and American Four Square . Clark Park , named for John Pearson Clark who donated the land to the city for use as a public park , is located in Hubbard Farms" ], [ "North Corktown", "", "North Corktown came into existence after the construction of I-75 . Before this period North Corktown was part of the Corktown neighborhood" ], [ "Mexicantown", "Roughly , from Clark St. along W. Vernor Hwy . to Ste . Ann St. , one block north of the Ambassador Bridge , Porter and Bagley , excluding the area within known as Hubbard farms", "With a 6.9 percent population rise to 96,000 from 1990 to 2000 , the city 's revitalized Mexicantown has improved the local economy . About half the residents are Hispanic , 25% are African American , 20% are non-Hispanic white and 5% are Arab American , according to the Southwest Detroit Business Association . Despite its name , the neighborhood 's Hispanic community is not exclusively Mexican , and has a significant number of Puerto Ricans and other Hispanics as well . Though over half of the Hispanics in the area are of Mexican origin . It is known for Mexican cuisine at restaurants such as Mexican Village , Evie 's Tamales , El Zocalo and Xochimilco . Restaurants , bakeries , and shops are located on Vernor Highway . Mexicantown has had a thriving economy in the 2000s ( decade ) , as evidenced by new housing and increased business openings . Clark Park , named for John Pearson Clark who donated much of the land to the city , borders the neighborhood . Ste . Anne de Detroit Catholic Church is north of the Ambassador Bridge" ], [ "Springwells", "Boundaried by Dix Hwy . to the north , Waterman St. to east , Fort St. to the south , and Woodmere St. to the west", "Springwells is largely residential . It includes the West Vernor-Springwells and West Vernor-Lawndale Historic Districts Historic , which are commercial districts located along West Vernor Highway" ], [ "Westside Industrial", "Boundaried by Bagley , Labrosse , and Porter Streets to the north , Sixth St. and John C. Lodge Freeway to east , Detroit River to the south , and Rosa Parks Blvd . & railroad tracks to the west", "Springwells is largely residential . It includes the West Vernor-Springwells and West Vernor-Lawndale Historic Districts Historic , which are commercial districts located along West Vernor Highway" ], [ "West Vernor-Junction Historic District", "W. Vernor Highway between Lansing and Cavalry 42°19′2″N 83°6′7″W / 42.31722°N 83.10194°W / 42.31722 ; -83.10194 ( West Vernor -- Junction Historic District )", "The West Vernor-Junction Historic District is a mixed use district located along West Vernor Highway . The district encompasses 160 acres ( 65 ha ) and 44 buildings , including the Most Holy Redeemer Church , which was once estimated as the largest Catholic parish in North America . The West Vernor-Junction Historic District , which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places , is adjacent to Mexicantown and contains a large vibrant Latino community and resurgent neighborhoods" ], [ "West Vernor-Lawndale Historic District", "W. Vernor Highway between Cabot and Ferris 42°18′33″N 83°7′57″W / 42.30917°N 83.13250°W / 42.30917 ; -83.13250 ( West Vernor -- Lawndale Historic District )", "The West Vernor-Lawndale Historic District is a commercial district located along West Vernor Highway between . The district encompasses 30 acres ( 12 ha ) and 10 buildings . Patton Park named for U.S. General George S. Patton of World War II is within the district" ], [ "West Vernor-Springwells Historic District", "W. Vernor Highway between Honorah and Norman 42°18′44″N 83°7′35″W / 42.31222°N 83.12639°W / 42.31222 ; -83.12639 ( West Vernor-Springwells Historic District )", "The West Vernor-Springwells Historic District is a commercial district located along West Vernor Highway . The district encompasses 80 acres ( 32 ha ) and 28 buildings" ] ]
{ "intro": "Neighborhoods in Detroit provides a general overview of neighborhoods and historic districts within the city. Neighborhood names and boundaries vary in their formality some are well defined and long established, while others are more informal. Further names and boundaries have evolved over time due to development or changes in demographics. Woodward Avenue, a major a north-south thoroughfare, serves as a demarcation for neighborhood areas on the east side and west side of the city.", "section_text": "Detroit Public Library operates the Bowen Branch Library at 3648 West Vernor Highway . On December 28 , 1912 the branch opened in its current location . The area includes the historic Michigan Central Station and the Ambassador Bridge .", "section_title": "Areas and neighborhoods -- Southwest / Near West", "title": "List of neighborhoods in Detroit", "uid": "Neighborhoods_in_Detroit_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_neighborhoods_in_Detroit" }
2,051
2052
Tree_line_0
[ [ "Location", "Approx . longitude", "Approx . latitude of tree line", "Notes" ], [ "Norway", "24°E", "70°N", "The North Atlantic current makes Arctic climates in this region warmer than other coastal locations at comparable latitude . In particular the mildness of winters prevents permafrost" ], [ "West Siberian Plain", "75°E", "66°N", "" ], [ "Central Siberian Plateau", "102°E", "72°N", "Extreme continental climate means the summer is warm enough to allow tree growth at higher latitudes , extending to northernmost forests of the world at 72°28 ' N at Ary-Mas ( 102° 15 ' E ) in the Novaya River valley , a tributary of the Khatanga River and the more northern Lukunsky grove at 72°31 ' N , 105° 03 ' E east from Khatanga River" ], [ "Russian Far East ( Kamchatka and Chukotka )", "160°E", "60°N", "The Oyashio Current and strong winds affect summer temperatures to prevent tree growth . The Aleutian Islands are almost completely treeless" ], [ "Alaska", "152°W", "68°N", "Trees grow north to the south-facing slopes of the Brooks Range . The mountains block cold air coming off of the Arctic Ocean" ], [ "Northwest Territories , Canada", "132°W", "69°N", "Reaches north of the Arctic Circle because of the continental nature of the climate and warmer summer temperatures" ], [ "Nunavut", "95°W", "61°N", "Influence of the very cold Hudson Bay moves the treeline southwards" ], [ "Labrador Peninsula", "72°W", "56°N", "Very strong influence of the Labrador Current on summer temperatures as well as altitude effects ( much of Labrador is a plateau ) . In parts of Labrador , the treeline extends as far south as 53°N . Along the coast the northernmost trees are at 58°N in Napartok Bay" ], [ "Greenland", "50°W", "64°N", "Determined by experimental tree planting in the absence of native trees because of isolation from natural seed sources ; a very few trees are surviving , but growing slowly , at Søndre Strømfjord , 67°N . There is one natural forest in the Qinngua Valley" ] ]
{ "intro": "The tree line is the edge of the habitat at which trees are capable of growing. It is found at high elevations and high latitudes. Beyond the tree line, trees cannot tolerate the environmental conditions (usually cold temperatures or associated lack of available moisture). :51 The tree line is sometimes distinguished from a lower timberline or forest line, which is the line below which trees form a forest with a closed canopy. :151:18\n At the tree line, tree growth is often sparse, stunted, and deformed by wind and cold. This is sometimes known as krummholz (German for crooked wood). :58\n The tree line often appears well-defined, but it can be a more gradual transition. Trees grow shorter and often at lower densities as they approach the tree line, above which they cease to exist. :55", "section_text": "Like the alpine tree lines shown above , polar tree lines are heavily influenced by local variables such as aspect of slope and degree of shelter . In addition , permafrost has a major impact on the ability of trees to place roots into the ground . When roots are too shallow , trees are susceptible to windthrow and erosion . Trees can often grow in river valleys at latitudes where they could not grow on a more exposed site . Maritime influences such as ocean currents also play a major role in determining how far from the equator trees can grow as well as the warm summers experienced in extreme continental climates . In northern inland Scandinavia there is substantial maritime influence on high parallels that keep winters relatively mild , but enough inland effect to have summers well above the threshold for the tree line . Here are some typical polar treelines :", "section_title": "Worldwide distribution -- Arctic tree lines", "title": "Tree line", "uid": "Tree_line_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_line" }
2,052
2053
List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service_3
[ [ "Number", "Name", "Rank", "Unit", "Date of award", "Notes" ], [ "1", "Günther Prien", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-47", "18 October 1939", "Awarded 5th Oak Leaves on 20 October 1940" ], [ "2", "Herbert Schultze", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-48", "1 March 1940", "Awarded 15th Oak Leaves on 12 June 1941" ], [ "3", "Karl Dönitz", "Konteradmiral", "commander in chief of U-boat operations Befehlshaber der U-Boote", "21 April 1940", "Awarded 223rd Oak Leaves on 6 April 1943" ], [ "4", "Werner Hartmann", "Korvettenkapitän", "commander of U-37", "9 May 1940", "Awarded 645th Oak Leaves on 5 November 1944" ], [ "5", "Otto Schuhart", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-29", "16 May 1940", "" ], [ "6", "Wilhelm Rollmann", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-34", "31 July 1940", "killed in action 5 November 1943" ], [ "7", "Otto Kretschmer", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-99", "4 August 1940", "Awarded 6th Oak Leaves on 4 November 1940 and 5 . Swords on 26 December 1941" ], [ "8", "Heinrich Liebe", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-38", "14 August 1940", "Awarded 13th Oak Leaves on 10 June 1941" ], [ "9", "Fritz-Julius Lemp", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-30", "14 August 1940", "killed in action 9 May 1941" ], [ "10", "Hans-Rudolf Rösing", "Korvettenkapitän", "chief of the 7 . Unterseebootsflottille and commander of U-48", "29 August 1940", "" ], [ "11", "Fritz Frauenheim", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-101", "29 August 1940", "" ], [ "12", "Engelbert Endrass", "Oberleutnant zur See", "commander of U-46", "5 September 1940", "Awarded 14th Oak Leaves on 10 June 1941" ], [ "13", "Günter Kuhnke", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-28", "19 September 1940", "" ], [ "14", "Joachim Schepke", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-100", "24 September 1940", "Awarded 7th Oak Leaves on 1 December 1940" ], [ "15", "Hans Jenisch", "Oberleutnant zur See", "commander of U-32", "7 October 1940", "" ], [ "16", "Victor Oehrn", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-37", "21 October 1940", "" ], [ "17", "Gerd Suhren", "Oberleutnant ( Ing . )", "chief engineer on U-37", "21 October 1940", "" ], [ "18", "Heinrich Bleichrodt", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-48", "24 October 1940", "Awarded 125th Oak Leaves on 23 September 1942" ], [ "19", "Wolfgang Lüth", "Oberleutnant zur See", "commander of U-138", "24 October 1940", "Awarded 142nd Oak Leaves 13 November 1942 , 29th Swords on 15 April 1943 and 7th Diamonds on 9 August 1943" ], [ "20", "Reinhard Suhren", "Oberleutnant zur See", "1st officer on U-48", "3 November 1940", "Awarded 56th Oak Leaves on 31 December 1941 and 18th Swords on 1 September 1942" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (German: Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes) and its variants was the highest award in the military of the Third Reich. Recipients are grouped by grades of the Knight's Cross. During or shortly after World War II, 145 German sailors and officers of the U-boat service as part of the Kriegsmarine received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Among them, 29 officers received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub), five the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub und Schwertern), and two won the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves Swords and Diamonds (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub, Schwertern und Brillanten). Of these, 144 presentations were formally made and one recipient received the award after 11 May 1945, when Großadmiral Karl Dönitz ordered a cease of all promotions and illegalized all subsequent awards. The final recipient is therefore considered to have received the medal without legal authority.", "section_text": "The Knight 's Cross of the Iron Cross is based on the enactment Reichsgesetzblatt I S. 1573 of 1 September 1939 Verordnung über die Erneuerung des Eisernen Kreuzes ( Regulation of the renewing of the Iron Cross ) .", "section_title": "Recipients -- Knight 's Cross of the Iron Cross", "title": "List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients of the U-boat service", "uid": "List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service" }
2,053
2054
UAE_Arabian_Gulf_League_5
[ [ "Season", "Player", "Club", "Goals" ], [ "1974-75", "Suhail Salim", "Al Ahli", "14" ], [ "1975-76", "Ali Nawaz Baloch", "Al Wahda", "12" ], [ "1976-77", "Al Fadhel Santo", "Al Nasr", "10" ], [ "1977-78", "Mohieddine Habita", "Al Ain", "20" ], [ "1980-81", "Karim Abdul Razak", "Emirates", "14" ], [ "1981-82", "Ahmed Abdullah", "Al Ain", "12" ], [ "1982-83", "Carlos", "Al Nasr", "12" ], [ "1983-84", "Ahmed Abdullah Fahad Khamees", "Al Ain Al Wasl", "20" ], [ "1984-85", "Fahad Khamees Adnan Al Talyani", "Al Wasl Al Shaab", "14" ], [ "1985-86", "Mohammed Salem", "Al Wahda", "16" ], [ "1986-87", "Adnan Al Talyani Khalil Ghanim", "Al Shaab Al Khaleej", "13" ], [ "1987-88", "Zuhair Bakheet", "Al Wasl", "25" ], [ "1988-89", "Fahad Khamees", "Al Wasl", "14" ], [ "1989-90", "Hussain Yaslam", "Baniyas", "16" ], [ "1991-92", "Youssouf Atiq", "Al Ahli", "25" ], [ "1992-93", "Saif Sultan", "Al Ain", "20" ], [ "1993-94", "Abdulaziz Mohammed", "Sharjah", "18" ], [ "1994-95", "Bader Jassim", "Al Wahda", "10" ], [ "1995-96", "Jassim Al Dokhi", "Al Shaab", "10" ], [ "1996-97", "Bader Jassim", "Al Wahda", "11" ] ]
{ "intro": "The UAE Pro League, known for sponsorship reasons as the Arabian Gulf League, is the top professional football league in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The first team to win the title was Al Orouba (Sharjah), whilst Al Ain has the record with 13 league titles to their name. Fourteen clubs compete in the League that operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the First Division League. The League was founded in 1973 as the UAE Football League. The first 1973-74 season was a trial championship but was declared official by the UAE FA in 2001. In February 2007, the Pro League Committee was formed, and became the organizing body of the League.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Players -- Top scorers by season", "title": "UAE Pro League", "uid": "UAE_Arabian_Gulf_League_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UAE_Pro_League" }
2,054
2055
Doping_at_the_Olympic_Games_15
[ [ "Name", "Country", "Sport", "Banned substance" ], [ "Natalya Baranova-Masalkina", "Russia", "Cross-country skiing", "WADA pre-Games test : EPO" ], [ "Alain Baxter", "Great Britain", "Alpine skiing", "Methamphetamine" ], [ "Olga Danilova", "Russia", "Cross-country skiing", "Darbepoetin" ], [ "Larisa Lazutina", "Russia", "Cross-country skiing", "Darbepoetin" ], [ "Marc Mayer", "Austria", "Cross-country skiing", "Possession of blood-transfusion equipment" ], [ "Walter Mayer", "Austria", "Cross-country skiing / Biathlon", "Austrian cross-country/biathlon team coach , performed blood transfusions on Marc Mayer and Achim Walcher" ], [ "Johann Mühlegg", "Spain", "Cross-country skiing", "Darbepoetin" ], [ "Volker Müller", "Austria", "Cross-country skiing / Biathlon", "German chiropractor working for the Austrian cross-country/biathlon team , involved in the blood transfusions on Marc Mayer and Achim Walcher" ], [ "Vasily Pankov", "Belarus", "Ice hockey", "Nandrolone" ], [ "Achim Walcher", "Austria", "Cross-country skiing", "Possession of blood-transfusion equipment" ] ]
{ "intro": "This article is about the history of competitors at the Olympic Games using banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.", "section_text": "Main article : 2002 Winter Olympics", "section_title": "Winter Olympic Games -- 2002 Salt Lake City", "title": "Doping at the Olympic Games", "uid": "Doping_at_the_Olympic_Games_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doping_at_the_Olympic_Games" }
2,055
2056
List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)_2
[ [ "Title", "Developer ( s )", "Publisher ( s )", "Release Date", "ESRB" ], [ "Super Mario 64", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "November 19 , 2006", "E" ], [ "Mario Kart 64", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "January 29 , 2007", "E" ], [ "The Legend of Zelda : Ocarina of Time", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "February 26 , 2007", "E" ], [ "Star Fox 64", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "April 2 , 2007", "E" ], [ "F-Zero X", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "June 25 , 2007", "E" ], [ "Paper Mario", "Intelligent Systems", "Nintendo", "July 16 , 2007", "E" ], [ "Wave Race 64", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "August 6 , 2007", "E" ], [ "Yoshi 's Story", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "September 17 , 2007", "E" ], [ "Sin and Punishment", "Treasure", "Nintendo", "October 1 , 2007", "T" ], [ "Pokémon Snap", "HAL Laboratory , Pax Softnica", "Nintendo", "December 10 , 2007", "E" ], [ "1080° Snowboarding", "Nintendo", "Nintendo", "January 28 , 2008", "E" ], [ "Kirby 64 : The Crystal Shards", "HAL Laboratory", "Nintendo", "February 25 , 2008", "E" ], [ "Cruis ' n USA", "Midway Games", "Nintendo", "March 31 , 2008", "E" ], [ "Pokémon Puzzle League", "Nintendo Software Technology , Intelligent Systems", "Nintendo", "May 5 , 2008", "E" ], [ "Mario Golf", "Camelot Software", "Nintendo", "October 6 , 2008", "E" ], [ "The Legend of Zelda : Majora 's Mask", "Nintendo EAD", "Nintendo", "May 18 , 2009", "E" ], [ "Super Smash Bros", "HAL Laboratory", "Nintendo", "December 21 , 2009", "E" ], [ "Ogre Battle 64 : Person of Lordly Caliber", "Quest , Dual Corporation", "Square Enix", "March 29 , 2010", "T" ], [ "Mario Tennis", "Camelot Software", "Nintendo", "June 28 , 2010", "E" ], [ "Mario Party 2", "Hudson Soft", "Nintendo", "December 20 , 2010", "E" ] ]
{ "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 titles available from the Nintendo 64 , which was launched in 1996 .", "section_title": "Titles -- Nintendo 64", "title": "List of Virtual Console games for Wii (North America)", "uid": "List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_(North_America)" }
2,056
2057
Protected_areas_of_Romania_0
[ [ "Name", "Location ( county )", "Area ( ha )", "Year of establishment", "Year of declaration", "Website" ], [ "Buila-Vânturarița", "Vâlcea", "4,186", "2005", "2005", "buila.ro" ], [ "Călimani", "Mureș , Suceava , Harghita , Bistrița-Năsăud", "24,041", "1975", "2000", "calimani.ro" ], [ "Ceahlău", "Neamț", "7,742.5", "1995", "2000", "ceahlaupark.ro" ], [ "Cheile Bicazului-Hășmaș", "Harghita , Neamț", "6,575", "1990", "2000", "cheilebicazului-hasmas.ro" ], [ "Cheile Nerei-Beușnița", "Caraș-Severin", "36,758", "1990", "2000", "cheilenereibeusnita.ro" ], [ "Cozia", "Vâlcea", "17,100", "1966", "2000", "cozia.ro" ], [ "Danube Delta", "Tulcea", "5,762.16", "1991", "2000", "ddbra.ro" ], [ "Domogled-Valea Cernei", "Caraș-Severin , Mehedinți , Gorj", "61,211", "1982", "2000", "domogled-cerna.ro" ], [ "Jiu Valley", "Gorj , Hunedoara", "11,127", "2005", "2005", "defileuljiului.ro" ], [ "Măcin Mountains", "Tulcea", "11,151.82", "2000", "2000", "parcmacin.ro" ], [ "Rodna Mountains", "Bistrița-Năsăud , Maramureș", "47,177", "1990", "2000", "parcrodna.ro" ], [ "Piatra Craiului", "Argeș , Brașov", "14,773", "1938", "2000", "pcrai.ro" ], [ "Retezat", "Hunedoara", "38,047", "1935", "2000", "retezat.ro" ], [ "Semenic-Cheile Carașului", "Caraș-Severin", "36,664", "1982", "2000", "pnscc.ro" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of protected areas of Romania. About 5.18% of the area of Romania has a protected status (12,360 km²), including the Danube Delta, which makes half of these areas (2.43% of Romania's area).", "section_text": "There are 14 national parks totaling 3,223 km² : National park listed in UNESCO World Heritage National park included in UNESCO 's Man and the Biosphere Programme", "section_title": "National parks", "title": "Protected areas of Romania", "uid": "Protected_areas_of_Romania_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_areas_of_Romania" }
2,057
2058
List_of_tallest_buildings_in_the_United_States_3
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Height ft ( m )", "Floors", "Year* ( est . )", "Notes" ], [ "2 World Trade Center", "New York City", "1,323 ft ( 403 m )", "82", "2022", "Would become the second-tallest building in the new World Trade Center complex upon completion ; construction on hold as of January 2012 due to a lack of tenants . As of April 2015 , Larry Silverstein was in talks with 21st Century Fox and News Corp to anchor the building . Bjarke Ingels had replaced Norman Foster as architect for the building , a decision which was later reversed" ], [ "45 Broad Street", "New York City", "1,200 ft ( 366 m )", "68", "2021", "Set to become the tallest residential building in Downtown Manhattan" ], [ "9 DeKalb Avenue", "New York City", "1,066 ft ( 325 m )", "73", "2022", "Upon completion , 9 DeKalb Avenue will become New York City 's tallest building outside of Manhattan , and give Brooklyn its first supertall skyscraper" ], [ "The Spiral", "New York City", "1,041 ft ( 317 m )", "66", "2021", "34th Street and 10th Avenue , at the north end of the High Line . Almost every floor will have its own outdoor terrace" ], [ "50 Hudson Yards", "New York City", "1,011 ft ( 308 m )", "58", "2022", "" ], [ "3 Hudson Boulevard", "New York City", "987 ft ( 301 m )", "56", "2021", "Formerly known as GiraSole" ], [ "One Chicago East Tower", "Chicago", "969 ft ( 295 m )", "78", "2022", "" ], [ "One River Point Towers 1 & 2", "Miami", "928 ft ( 283 m )", "60", "2021", "Hotel/Residential complex consisting of twin condo towers . Construction began as of February 2018" ], [ "Hudson 's Site Development", "Detroit", "912 ft ( 278 m )", "62", "2022", "Broke ground in December 2017 Estimated height increased October 2018" ], [ "Oceanwide Center , Tower 1", "San Francisco", "905 ft ( 276 m )", "75", "2020", "Will be the second tallest building in San Francisco once completed , only behind the Salesforce Tower . Construction started December 2016" ], [ "NEMA", "Chicago", "892 ft ( 272 m )", "76", "2019", "" ], [ "Rainier Square Tower", "Seattle", "849 ft ( 259 m )", "59", "2019", "Proposed by Urban Visions and designed by NBBJ . Approved in 2015" ], [ "2 Manhattan West", "New York City", "849 ft ( 259 m )", "59", "2022", "" ], [ "6 X Guadalupe", "Austin", "848 ft ( 258 m )", "65", "2022", "" ], [ "Sutton 58", "New York City", "847 ft ( 258 m )", "65", "2021", "" ], [ "Aston Martin Residences", "Miami", "817 ft ( 249 m )", "66", "2021", "Residential building in Miami under the Aston Martin brand name" ], [ "110 North Wacker Drive", "Chicago", "800 ft ( 244 m )", "51", "2021", "Bank of America will be the building 's anchor tenant" ], [ "Skyline Tower", "New York City", "778 ft ( 237 m )", "68", "2021", "Also known as Court Square City View Tower . It will become the tallest building in Queens upon completion" ], [ "50 West 66th Street", "New York City", "775 ft ( 236 m )", "52", "2021", "Would become the tallest building in the Upper West Side upon completion" ], [ "Journal Squared Tower 2", "Jersey City", "759 ft ( 231 m )", "70", "2020", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The world's first skyscraper was built in Chicago in 1885. Since then, the United States has been home to some of the world's tallest skyscrapers. Eleven American buildings have held the title of tallest building in the world (9 in New York City). New York City and Chicago have always been the centers of American skyscraper building. The 10-story Home Insurance Building, built in Chicago in 1885, is regarded as the world's first skyscraper; the building was constructed using a novel steel-loadbearing frame which became a standard of the industry worldwide. Since its topping out in 2013, One World Trade Center in New York City has been the tallest skyscraper in the United States. Its spire brings the structure to a symbolic architectural height of 1,776 feet (541 m), connoting the year the U.S. Declaration of Independence was signed, though the absolute tip (or pinnacle) of the structure is measured at 1,792 ft (546 m). However, the observation deck elevation and highest occupied floor of One World Trade Center are surpassed by 432 Park Avenue and Chicago's Willis Tower (formerly and still commonly known as the Sears Tower). Steinway Tower, and Central Park Tower will also have higher occupied floors and roofs upon their completion. Prior to the September 11, 2001 attacks in New York City, the twin towers of the World Trade Center occupied the second and third positions on the list below, behind Willis Tower. The North Tower stood at 1,368 feet (417 m), while the South Tower was 1,362 feet (415 m) tall.", "section_text": "This lists buildings that are under construction in the United States and are planned to rise at least 700 feet ( 213 m ) . Buildings that have already been topped out are excluded .", "section_title": "Tallest under construction , approved and proposed -- Under construction", "title": "List of tallest buildings in the United States", "uid": "List_of_tallest_buildings_in_the_United_States_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_the_United_States" }
2,058
2059
Adeccoligaen_1
[ [ "Club", "Finishing position last season", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Aalesund", "3rd", "Ålesund", "Color Line Stadion", "10,778" ], [ "HamKam", "9th", "Hamar", "Briskeby Arena", "7,800" ], [ "Jerv", "13th", "Grimstad", "Levermyr Stadion", "3,300" ], [ "KFUM", "2nd in 2. divisjon gr . 2 ( promoted via play-offs )", "Oslo", "KFUM Arena", "1,500" ], [ "Kongsvinger", "8th", "Kongsvinger", "Gjemselund Stadion", "5,824" ], [ "Nest-Sotra", "6th", "Sotra", "Ågotnes Stadion", "1,200" ], [ "Raufoss", "1st in 2. divisjon gr . 1 ( promoted )", "Raufoss", "Nammo Stadion", "2,500" ], [ "Sandefjord", "16th in Eliteserien ( relegated )", "Sandefjord", "Komplett Arena", "6,582" ], [ "Sandnes Ulf", "10th", "Sandnes", "Sandnes Stadion", "4,969" ], [ "Skeid", "1st in 2. divisjon gr . 2 ( promoted )", "Oslo", "Nordre Åsen", "264" ], [ "Sogndal", "4th", "Sogndal", "Fosshaugane Campus", "5,622" ], [ "Start", "15th in Eliteserien ( relegated )", "Kristiansand", "Sør Arena", "14,563" ], [ "Strømmen", "11th", "Strømmen", "Strømmen Stadion", "1,850" ], [ "Tromsdalen", "7th", "Tromsdalen", "Alfheim Stadion", "1,695" ], [ "Ullensaker/Kisa", "5th", "Jessheim", "Jessheim Stadion", "3,500" ] ]
{ "intro": "1. divisjon (often referred to as OBOS-ligaen for sponsorship reasons) is the second-highest level of the Norwegian football league system. Each year, the top finishing teams in the 1. divisjon are promoted to the Eliteserien, and the lowest finishing teams are relegated to 2. divisjon. 1. divisjon was previously known as 2. divisjon (1963-1990) and replaced regional league Landsdelsserien (1951-1962) after the latter was dissolved after the 1961-62 season. The second tier was also prior to Landsdelsserien known as 1. divisjon (1948-1951). Formally, it was a semi-professional league. The tier has been restructured many times and consists of 16 teams at present.", "section_text": "AalesundHamKamJervKongsvingerNestNotoddenRaufossSandefjordSandnes UlfSogndalStartStrømmenTromsdalen Ull/KisaOsloOslo teams : SkeidKFUM Locations of the teams in the 2019 1. divisjon The following 16 clubs are competing in the 2019 1. divisjon , nine of which are located in Eastern Norway , four are from Western Norway , two are from Southern Norway and one is from north of the Arctic Circle :", "section_title": "Clubs -- Current members", "title": "Norwegian First Division", "uid": "Adeccoligaen_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_First_Division" }
2,059
2060
Mohammad_Rouyanian_0
[ [ "Rank", "Player", "From", "Year" ], [ "1", "Saeid Ghadami", "Foolad", "2011" ], [ "2", "Éamon Zayed", "Derry City", "2011" ], [ "3", "Mehdi Mahdavikia", "Damash Gilan", "2012" ], [ "4", "Hossein Hooshyar", "Shahrdari Yasuj", "2012" ], [ "5", "Hossein Kanaani", "Youth System", "2012" ], [ "6", "Mehrdad Pooladi", "Mes Kerman", "2012" ], [ "7", "Asmir Avdukić", "Borac Banja Luka", "2012" ], [ "8", "Mohammad Ghazi", "Zob Ahan", "2012" ], [ "9", "Shahab Gordan", "Zob Ahan", "2012" ], [ "10", "Hossein Mahini", "Zob Ahan", "2012" ], [ "11", "Jalal Hosseini", "Sepahan", "2012" ], [ "12", "Mohsen Bengar", "Sepahan", "2012" ], [ "13", "Mohammad Reza Khanzadeh", "Rah Ahan", "2012" ], [ "14", "Afshin Esmaeilzadeh", "Damash", "2012" ], [ "15", "Karim Ansarifard", "Saipa", "2012" ], [ "16", "Roberto Sousa", "Marítimo", "2012" ], [ "17", "Amir Abedzadeh", "LA Blues", "2012" ], [ "18", "Mehrzad Madanchi", "Al-Shaab", "2012" ], [ "19", "Nilson Corrêa", "Guimarães", "2012" ], [ "20", "Reza Haghighi", "Fajr Sepasi", "2013" ] ]
{ "intro": "Mohammad Reza Rouyanian (Persian: محمدرضا رویانیان ) is an Iranian businessman, football administrator and former Revolutionary Guard commander. He was the chairman of famous multisport club Persepolis Athletic and Cultural Club from 20 September 2011 until his resignation on 22 January 2014. He was Head of Transportation Management Center from 2007 to 2011. Before that, he was Commissioner of the City of Tehran Transportation Police between 2005 and 2007.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Sports career -- Signings", "title": "Mohammad Rouyanian", "uid": "Mohammad_Rouyanian_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammad_Rouyanian" }
2,060
2061
2013_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season_3
[ [ "Position", "Player", "College" ], [ "QB", "Tyler Bray", "Tennessee" ], [ "LB", "Darin Drakeford", "Maryland" ], [ "CB", "Otha Foster", "West Alabama" ], [ "WR", "Frankie Hammond", "Florida" ], [ "TE", "Demetrius Harris", "Wisconsin-Milwaukee" ], [ "OL", "A.J . Hawkins", "Ole Miss" ], [ "T", "Colin Kelly", "Oregon State" ], [ "RB", "Kaderius Lacey", "Alabama A & M" ], [ "DL", "Rob Lohr", "Vanderbilt" ], [ "DE", "Brad Madison", "Missouri" ], [ "LB/FB", "Toben Opurum", "Kansas" ], [ "S", "Brad McDougald", "Kansas" ], [ "OLB", "Josh Martin", "Columbia" ], [ "WR", "Rico Richardson", "Jackson State" ], [ "OLB", "Ridge Wilson", "West Alabama" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2013 Kansas City Chiefs season was the franchise's 54th season and the first under the head coach/general manager tandem of Andy Reid and John Dorsey. After their 26-16 defeat of the Philadelphia Eagles in week 3, the Chiefs beat their 2-game win total from 2012. After defeating the New York Giants 31-7 in week 4, the Chiefs became the first team in NFL history to win 2 or fewer games in the previous season, and win the first 4 games the next. On October 13, 2013 against the Oakland Raiders, Chiefs fans broke the Guinness World Record for loudest crowd roar at an outdoor stadium with 137.6 decibels. Seattle Seahawks fans later reclaimed the record on December 2, 2013, with a roar of 137.6 decibels. After the Indianapolis Colts defeated the Denver Broncos in week 7, the Chiefs were the final undefeated team in the NFL. They were the first team in NFL history to earn the number one draft pick and be the last undefeated team in consecutive years. The Chiefs clinched a playoff berth, but lost to the Indianapolis Colts in the Wild Card round of the playoffs by a score of 45-44, after blowing a 38-10 second half lead, extending an 8-game playoff losing streak dating back to the 1993 season, which was the worst in NFL history.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Roster changes -- Undrafted free agents", "title": "2013 Kansas City Chiefs season", "uid": "2013_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season" }
2,061
2062
List_of_United_States_Navy_aircraft_squadrons_5
[ [ "Squadron Designation", "Nickname", "Aircraft", "Operational and Administrative Commander", "Squadron Lineage", "Notes" ], [ "VT-2", "Doerbirds", "T-6B", "Commander , Training Air Wing FIVE", "BTG-2 : ? ? -1 May 1960 VT-2 : 1 May 1960-present", "Primary Training , based at NAS Whiting Field" ], [ "VT-3", "Red Knights", "T-6B", "Commander , Training Air Wing FIVE", "BTG-3 : ? ? -1 May 1960 VT-3 : 1 May 1960-present", "Primary Training , based at NAS Whiting Field" ], [ "VT-4", "Warbucks", "Multi-Crew Simulator", "Commander , Training Air Wing SIX", "BTG-9 : ? ? -1 May 1960 : VT-4 : 1 May 1960-present ( inactive Dec 2010-Jun 2013 )", "NFO Advanced Training , based at NAS Pensacola Deactivated in Dec 2010 as an NFO primary training squadron and reactivated as an NFO advanced training squadron in Jun 2013" ], [ "VT-6", "Shooters", "T-6B", "Commander , Training Air Wing FIVE", "METG Whiting Field : 1 Jul 1956-1 May 1960 VT-6 : 1 May 1960 - present", "Primary Training , based at NAS Whiting Field" ], [ "VT-7", "Eagles", "T-45C", "Commander , Training Air Wing ONE", "BTG-7 : 1 Jun 1958-1 May 1960 VT-7 : 1 May 1960 - present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Meridian" ], [ "VT-9 ( Second training sqdn use )", "Tigers", "T-45C", "Commander , Training Air Wing ONE", "VT-19 : 2 Aug 1971-1 Oct 1998 VT-9 ( 2nd ) : 1 Oct 1998-present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Meridian ( There was an earlier training squadron designated VT-9 also called Tigers which existed from 15 Dec 1961 to Jul 1987 )" ], [ "VT-10", "Wildcats", "T-6A", "Commander , Training Air Wing SIX", "BNAO School* : Jun 1960-15 Jan 1968 VT-10 : 15 Jan 1968-present", "*Basic Naval Aviation Officer School NFO Primary Training , based at NAS Pensacola" ], [ "VT-21", "Redhawks", "T-45C", "Commander , Training Air Wing TWO", "ATU-202 : Apr 1951-1 May 1960 VT-21 : 1 May 1960 - present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Kingsville" ], [ "VT-22", "Golden Eagles", "T-45C", "Commander , Training Air Wing TWO", "ATU-6 : 13 Jun 1949- ? ? JTTU-1 : ? ? - ? ? ATU-3 : ? ? - ? ? ATU-212 : ? ? -1 May 1960 VT-22 : 1 May 1960-present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Kingsville" ], [ "VT-27", "Boomers", "T-6B", "Commander , Training Air Wing FOUR", "ATU-B : 11 Jul 1951- ? ? ATU-402 : ? ? -1 Jul 1960 VT-27 : 1 Jul 1960-present", "Primary Training , based at NAS Corpus Christi" ], [ "VT-28", "Rangers", "T-6B", "Commander , Training Air Wing FOUR", "ATU-611 : ? ? -1 May 1960 VT-28 : 1 May 1960-present", "Primary Training , based at NAS Corpus Christi" ], [ "VT-31", "Wise Owls", "T-44 C", "Commander , Training Air Wing FOUR", "ATU-601 : Feb 1958-1 May 1960 VT-31 : 1 May 1960 - present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Corpus Christi" ], [ "VT-35", "Stingrays", "T-44 C", "Commander , Training Air Wing FOUR", "VT-35 : 29 Oct 1999-present", "Advanced Training , based at NAS Corpus Christi" ], [ "VT-86", "Sabrehawks", "T-45C", "Commander , Training Air Wing SIX", "VT-86 : 5 Jun 1972-present", "NFO Advanced Training , based at NAS Pensacola" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of active United States Navy aircraft squadrons. Deactivated or disestablished squadrons are listed in the List of Inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons. Navy aircraft squadrons are composed of several aircraft (from as few as about four to as many as about a dozen), the officers who fly them, the officers and sailors who maintain them and administrative support officers and sailors. Some of the units listed in this article are not technically squadrons, but they all operate U.S. Navy aircraft in some capacity. Squadrons and their history are listed in the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons (DANAS).", "section_text": "T-45 Goshawk T-6B Texan II T-44 Pegasus The VT designation was one of the original designations . It was established in 1921 to designate `` Torpedo Plane Squadron '' . From 1922 to 1930 it designated `` Torpedo & Bombing Squadron '' and from 1930 to 1946 `` Torpedo Squadron '' . [ 27 ] In 1946 all remaining Torpedo Squadrons and Bombing Squadrons ( VB ) were redesignated `` Attack Squadrons '' ( VA ) and the VT designation was retired . [ 28 ] From 1927 to 1947 training squadrons were designated `` VN '' . [ 29 ] From 1947 to 1960 training units were not designated as squadrons , they were `` units '' or `` groups '' called Basic Training Groups ( BTG ) , Advanced Training Units ( ATU ) , Jet Transition Training Units ( JTTU ) or Multi Engine Training Groups ( METG ) . On 1 May 1960 the VT designation was resurrected and existing flying training units were designated `` Training Squadrons ( VT ) '' . [ 29 ] There is no relationship between training squadrons designated VT in 1960 and the Torpedo or Torpedo and Bombing squadrons of the 1920s to 1940s . There are two types of fixed wing training squadrons : Primary training squadrons train students in the first stage of flight training leading to selection to one of three advanced training pipelines for Aviators ( Rotary Wing , Strike or Multi-Engine ) or two advanced training pipelines for Flight Officers ( Multi Crew or Strike ) . The advanced training squadrons conduct the final stage of flight training leading to `` winging '' of the new Naval Aviators and Naval Flight Officers in the Navy , Marine Corps , and Coast Guard . Training squadrons are organized differently than the Navy 's operational squadrons as training squadrons do not own their own aircraft . All training aircraft are assigned to and maintained by the Training Air Wing to which the squadrons are assigned . The training squadrons are composed only of Instructors and Students , with all maintenance and support functions carried out by the Training Air Wing . Training aircraft are painted orange and white .", "section_title": "Fixed Wing Squadrons -- Training ( VT )", "title": "List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons", "uid": "List_of_United_States_Navy_aircraft_squadrons_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Navy_aircraft_squadrons" }
2,062
2063
Saigoku_Kannon_Pilgrimage_0
[ [ "No", "Temple", "Honzon ( main image )", "City/Ward/Town", "Prefecture" ], [ "1", "Seiganto-ji", "Nyoirin Kannon ( Cintāmani-cakra )", "Nachikatsuura", "Wakayama" ], [ "2", "Ki-mii-dera", "Jūichimen Kannon ( Ekādaśamukha )", "Wakayama", "Wakayama" ], [ "3", "Kokawa-dera", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja Sahasra-netra )", "Kinokawa", "Wakayama" ], [ "4", "Sefuku-ji", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja Sahasra-netra )", "Izumi", "Osaka" ], [ "5", "Fujii-dera", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja Sahasra-netra )", "Fujiidera", "Osaka" ], [ "6", "Minamihokke-ji ( Tsubosaka-dera )", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja Sahasra-netra )", "Takatori", "Nara" ], [ "7", "Oka-dera", "Nyoirin Kannon ( Cintāmani-cakra )", "Asuka", "Nara" ], [ "Bangai", "Hōki-in", "", "Sakurai", "Nara" ], [ "8", "Hase-dera", "Jūichimen Kannon ( Ekādaśamukha )", "Sakurai", "Nara" ], [ "9", "Nan'endō ( Kofuku-ji )", "Fukūkenjaku Kannon ( Amoghapāśa )", "Nara", "Nara" ], [ "10", "Mimuroto-ji", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja )", "Uji", "Kyoto" ], [ "11", "Kami Daigo-ji", "Juntei Kannon ( Cundi )", "Fushimi-ku , Kyoto", "Kyoto" ], [ "12", "Shōhō-ji ( Iwama-dera )", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja )", "Otsu", "Shiga" ], [ "13", "Ishiyama-dera", "Nyoirin Kannon ( Cintāmani-cakra )", "Otsu", "Shiga" ], [ "14", "Mii-dera", "Nyoirin Kannon ( Cintāmani-cakra )", "Otsu", "Shiga" ], [ "Bangai", "Gankei-ji", "", "Kyoto", "Kyoto" ], [ "15", "Imakumano Kannon-ji", "Jūichimen Kannon ( Ekādaśamukha )", "Higashiyama-ku , Kyoto", "Kyoto" ], [ "16", "Kiyomizu-dera", "Senju Kannon ( Sahasra-bhuja Sahasra-netra )", "Higashiyama-ku , Kyoto", "Kyoto" ], [ "17", "Rokuharamitsu-ji", "Jūichimen Kannon ( Ekādaśamukha )", "Higashiyama-ku , Kyoto", "Kyoto" ], [ "18", "Chōhō-ji ( Rokkaku-dō )", "Nyoirin Kannon ( Cintāmani-cakra )", "Nakagyo-ku , Kyoto", "Kyoto" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage (西国三十三所, Saigoku Sanjūsan-sho) is a pilgrimage of thirty-three Buddhist temples throughout the Kansai region of Japan, similar to the Shikoku Pilgrimage. In addition to the official thirty-three temples, there are an additional three known as bangai (番外). The principal image in each temple is Kannon, known to Westerners as the Bodhisattva of Compassion (or sometimes mistranslated as 'Goddess of Mercy') ; however, there is some variation among the images and the powers they possess. It is traditional for pilgrims to wear white clothing and conical straw hats and to carry walking sticks. While the route was historically traveled by foot, today pilgrims usually use cars or trains. Pilgrims record their progress with a prayer book (納経帖, Nōkyō-chō), which the temple staff mark with red stamps and Japanese calligraphy indicating the temple number, the temple name, and the specific name of the Kannon image. Some pilgrims receive the stamps and calligraphy on wall scrolls (for a decorative hanging) and on their white coats (to be cremated in) as well. The goeika songs of the 33 temples are widely known and frequently grouped together. [clarification needed]", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Temples", "title": "Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage", "uid": "Saigoku_Kannon_Pilgrimage_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saigoku_Kannon_Pilgrimage" }
2,063
2064
Nautilus_0
[ [ "Binomial name and author citation", "Current systematic status", "Type locality", "Type repository" ], [ "N. alumnus Iredale , 1944", "Species dubium [ fide Saunders ( 1987:49 ) ]", "Queensland , Australia", "Not designated [ fide Saunders ( 1987:49 ) ]" ], [ "N. ambiguus Sowerby , 1848", "Species dubium [ fide Saunders ( 1987:48 ) ]", "Not designated", "Unresolved" ], [ "N. beccarii Linné , 1758", "Non-cephalopod ; Foraminifera [ fide Frizzell and Keen ( 1949:106 ) ]", "", "" ], [ "N. calcar Linné , 1758", "? Non-cephalopod ; Foraminifera Lenticulina", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. crispus Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Mediterranean Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. crista Linné , 1758", "Non-cephalopod ; Turbo [ fide Dodge ( 1953:14 ) ]", "", "" ], [ "N. fascia Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. granum Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Mediterranean Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. lacustris Lightfoot , 1786", "Non-cephalopod ; Helix [ fide Dillwyn ( 1817:339 ) ]", "", "" ], [ "N. legumen Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. micrombilicatus Joubin , 1888", "Nomen nudum", "", "" ], [ "N. obliquus Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. pompilius marginalis Willey , 1896", "Species dubium [ fide Saunders ( 1987:50 ) ]", "New Guinea", "Unresolved" ], [ "N. pompilius moretoni Willey , 1896", "Species dubium [ fide Saunders ( 1987:49 ) ]", "New Guinea", "Unresolved" ], [ "N. pompilius perforatus Willey , 1896", "Species dubium [ fide Saunders ( 1987:49 ) ]", "New Guinea", "Unresolved" ], [ "N. radicula Linné , 1758", "? Non-cephalopod ; F. Nodosaria", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. raphanistrum Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Mediterranean Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. raphanus Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. semi-lituus Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "Liburni , Adriatic Sea", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ], [ "N. sipunculus Linné , 1758", "Undetermined", "freto Siculo", "Unresolved ; Linnean Society of London ?" ] ]
{ "intro": "The nautilus (from the Latin form of the original Ancient Greek: ναυτίλος, 'sailor') is a pelagic marine mollusc of the cephalopod family Nautilidae, the sole extant family of the superfamily Nautilaceae and of its smaller but near equal suborder, Nautilina. It comprises six living species in two genera, the type of which is the genus Nautilus. Though it more specifically refers to species Nautilus pompilius, the name chambered nautilus is also used for any of the Nautilidae. All are protected under CITES Appendix II. Nautilidae, both extant and extinct, are characterized by involute or more or less convolute shells that are generally smooth, with compressed or depressed whorl sections, straight to sinuous sutures, and a tubular, generally central siphuncle. Having survived relatively unchanged for hundreds of millions of years, nautiluses represent the only living members of the subclass nautiloidea, and are often considered living fossils.", "section_text": "The following taxa associated with the family Nautilidae are of uncertain taxonomic status : [ 32 ]", "section_title": "Taxonomy -- Dubious or uncertain taxa", "title": "Nautilus", "uid": "Nautilus_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautilus" }
2,064
2065
2014_Malaysia_Premier_League_1
[ [ "Team", "Coach", "Captain", "Kit manufacturer", "Shirt sponsor" ], [ "DRB-Hicom", "G. Torairaju", "Abdullah Yusof", "Kappa", "DRB-HICOM" ], [ "Felda United", "Irfan Bakti Abu Salim", "Muhammad Shukor Adan", "Puma", "FGV" ], [ "Johor Darul Takzim II", "Rajko Magic", "Shahril Ishak", "Nike", "Jcorp" ], [ "Kedah", "Tan Cheng Hoe", "Baddrol Bakhtiar", "Line 7", "PKNK" ], [ "Negeri Sembilan", "V. Sundramoorthy", "Norhafiz Zamani Misbah", "Kika", "Matrix Concepts" ], [ "PBAPP", "Yunus Alif", "Mat Saiful Mohammad", "Joma", "PBA Pulau Pinang" ], [ "PDRM", "Dollah Salleh", "Mohd Afif Amiruddin", "Kappa", "Perkasa Jauhari" ], [ "Penang", "K. Devan", "Mohd Azizan Baba", "Umbro", "ASPEN Group" ], [ "Perlis", "Reduan Abdullah", "S. Suvinart", "Xtep", "Canggih" ], [ "Putrajaya SPA", "Mohd Shah Alias Norbit", "Sazali Suwandi", "Erreà", "SPA" ], [ "Sabah", "Milomir Šešlija", "Julamri Muhammad", "Carino", "Grace One" ], [ "UiTM", "Azuan Zain", "Muhammad Ashraf Zulkapli", "Umbro", "KPT" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2014 Liga Premier (English: 2014 Premier League) also known as the Astro Liga Premier for sponsorship reasons is the ninth season of the Liga Premier, the second-tier professional football league in Malaysia. The season was held from 24 January 2014. The Liga Premier champions for 2014 season was PDRM. The champions and runners-up were both promoted to 2015 Liga Super.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Team Summaries -- Personnel and sponsoring", "title": "2014 Malaysia Premier League", "uid": "2014_Malaysia_Premier_League_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Malaysia_Premier_League" }
2,065
2066
Convoy_TM_1_1
[ [ "Name", "Commander", "Ships sunk" ], [ "U-134", "Rudolf Schendel", "0" ], [ "U-181", "Wolfgang Lüth", "0" ], [ "U-381", "Graf Wilhelm-Heinrich Pückler und Limpurg", "0" ], [ "U-436", "Günther Seibicke", "2" ], [ "U-442", "Hans-Joachim Hesse", "1" ], [ "U-511", "Fritz Schneewind", "1" ], [ "U-522", "Herbert Schneider", "2" ], [ "U-571", "Helmut Möhlmann", "0" ], [ "U-575", "Günther Heydemann", "0" ], [ "U-620", "Heinz Stein", "1" ] ]
{ "intro": "Convoy TM 1 was the code name for an Allied convoy during the Second World War. Nine tankers, escorted by Royal Navy warships, attempted to reach Gibraltar from Trinidad. The convoy was attacked by a U-boat wolf pack in the central Atlantic Ocean, and most of the merchant vessels were sunk. This was one of the most successful attacks on Allied supply convoys throughout the entire war. The convoy was defended by the destroyer HMS Havelock, and three Flower-class corvettes, HMS Godetia, HMS Pimpernel and HMS Saxifrage. Seven tankers were sunk during the attacks, two surviving to reach Gibraltar. Two U-boats were damaged during the attacks.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Order of battle -- U-boats", "title": "Convoy TM 1", "uid": "Convoy_TM_1_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convoy_TM_1" }
2,066
2067
List_of_Malaysian_football_transfers_2014_12
[ [ "Position", "Player", "From club", "Fee" ], [ "DC", "Gábor Gyepes", "Videoton FC", "align=right| 0" ], [ "DMC", "Reeshafiq Alwi", "PKNS F.C", "align=right| 0" ], [ "AMRC", "Lot Abu Hassan", "PKNS F.C", "align=right| 0" ], [ "GK", "Mohd Fadzley Abdul Rahim", "DRB-Hicom F.C", "align=right| 0" ], [ "AMRL", "S. Chanturu", "Perak FA", "align=right| 0" ], [ "AMRC", "Mohd Rasyid Aya", "JDT", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Akmal Rizal", "Kedah FA", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Milorad Janjuš", "SHB Đà Nẵng F.C", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Alireza Abbasfard", "Rah Ahan Sorinet FC", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Zamri Morshidi", "PKNS FC", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Ryan Griffiths", "Adelaide United", "align=right| 0" ], [ "ST", "Hassan Mohamad", "Al-Nejmeh SC", "align=right| 0" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of transfers for the 2014 Malaysian football.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Sarawak FA -- Transfer In", "title": "List of Malaysian football transfers 2014", "uid": "List_of_Malaysian_football_transfers_2014_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Malaysian_football_transfers_2014" }
2,067
2068
List_of_wealthiest_non-inflated_historical_figures_10
[ [ "No", "Name", "Net worth ( USD )", "Age", "Nationality", "Source ( s ) of wealth" ], [ "1", "Bill Gates", "$ 40.0 billion", "53", "United States", "Microsoft" ], [ "2", "Warren Buffett", "$ 37.0 billion", "78", "United States", "Berkshire Hathaway" ], [ "3", "Carlos Slim", "$ 35.0 billion", "69", "Mexico", "América Móvil , Grupo Carso" ], [ "4", "Larry Ellison", "$ 22.5 billion", "64", "United States", "Oracle Corporation" ], [ "5", "Ingvar Kamprad", "$ 22.0 billion", "83", "Sweden", "IKEA" ], [ "6", "Karl Albrecht", "$ 21.5 billion", "89", "Germany", "Aldi Süd" ], [ "7", "Mukesh Ambani", "$ 19.5 billion", "52", "India", "Reliance Industries" ], [ "8", "Lakshmi Mittal", "$ 19.3 billion", "58", "India", "Arcelor Mittal" ], [ "9", "Theo Albrecht", "$ 18.8 billion", "87", "Germany", "Aldi Nord , Trader Joe 's" ], [ "10", "Amancio Ortega", "$ 18.3 billion", "73", "Spain", "Inditex Group" ] ]
{ "intro": "The World's Billionaires is an annual ranking by documented net worth of the wealthiest billionaires in the world, compiled and published in March annually by the American business magazine Forbes. The list was first published in March 1987. The total net worth of each individual on the list is estimated and is cited in United States dollars, based on their documented assets and accounting for debt. Royalty and dictators whose wealth comes from their positions are excluded from these lists. This ranking is an index of the wealthiest documented individuals, excluding and ranking against those with wealth that is not able to be completely ascertained. In 2018, there was a record of 2,208 people on the list, that included 259 newcomers mostly from China and the U.S.; there were 63 people under 40 and it had a record number of 256 women. The average net worth of the list came in at US$4.1 billion, up US$350 million from 2017. Added together, the total net worth for 2018's billionaires was US$9.1 trillion, up from US$7.67 trillion in 2017. As of 2018[update], Microsoft founder Bill Gates had topped the list 18 of the past 24 years, while Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is ranked at the top for the first time and he became the first centibillionaire included in the ranking. In 2017, Mark Zuckerberg was the only person in the top 10 billionaires list who is under the age of 50, and the only one in the top 20 billionaires list who is under the age of 40. In 2017, 500 of the richest people in the world became richer by $1 trillion, according to a report by Bloomberg News. According to a 2017 Oxfam report, the top eight billionaires own as much combined wealth as the poorest half of the human race.", "section_text": "In the wake of the Financial crisis of 2007–2008 , the world 's billionaires lost $ 2 trillion in net worth and the list became 30% smaller than the previous year 's list . [ 42 ]", "section_title": "Annual rankings -- 2009", "title": "The World's Billionaires", "uid": "List_of_wealthiest_non-inflated_historical_figures_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World's_Billionaires" }
2,068
2069
List_of_ancient_Egyptians_7
[ [ "Name", "Main Title", "Dynasty", "Date", "Comment" ], [ "Iaret", "Queen", "18th dynasty", "fl . c. early-14th century BC", "The daughter of Pharaoh Amenhotep II and wife of Thutmose IV" ], [ "Ibi", "Steward", "26th dynasty", "fl . c. mid-7th century BC", "Chief Steward to the Adorer of the God , Nitocris I , during the reign of Pharaoh Psamtik I . His name is sometimes written as Aba or Abe" ], [ "Ibiau", "Pharaoh", "13th dynasty", "fl . c. 17th century BC", "Ibiau , Ibiaw or Wahibre Ibiau was an Egyptian king of the 13th Dynasty" ], [ "Ibiaw", "Vizier", "13th dynasty", "fl . c. 17th century BC", "A vizier under pharaohs Wahibre Ibiau and Merneferre Ay" ], [ "Imhotep", "Architect , Vizier", "3rd dynasty", "fl . c. 27th century BC", "He served under King Djoser as chancellor to the pharaoh and High Priest of Re at Heliopolis . He was revered by later Egyptian dynasties as an architect , engineer , physician , poet and philosopher" ], [ "Imyremeshaw", "Pharaoh", "13th dynasty", "fl . c. late-18th century BC", "Imyremeshaw Smenkhkare was an Egyptian king of the 13th dynasty" ], [ "Inaros", "Rebel Leader", "Persian Occupation", "fl . c. mid-5th century BC", "An Egyptian rebel ruler who was the son of a Libyan prince named Psamtik . In 460 BC , he revolted against the Persians with the help of his Athenian allies and defeated the Persian army . He was defeated in 454 BC by a Persian army led by Megabyzus . Inaros was captured and executed in 454 BC . Also known as Ienheru , or Inarus" ], [ "Inenek-Inti", "Queen", "6th dynasty", "fl . c. 24th century BC", "A wife of Pharaoh Pepi I Meryre of the 6th dynasty" ], [ "Ineni ( or Ini )", "Queen", "13th dynasty", "fl . c. mid-17th century BC", "Her husband was probably king Merneferre Ay" ], [ "Ineni", "Architect", "18th dynasty", "fl . late-16th and early 15th century BC", "An Egyptian architect and government official of the 18th dynasty , responsible for major construction projects under the pharaohs Amenhotep I , Thutmose I , Thutmose II , Hatshepsut and Thutmose III . Ineni expanded the Temple of Karnak and probably oversaw the construction of Amenhotep I 's tomb and mortuary temple" ], [ "Inetkawes", "Princess", "3rd dynasty", "fl . c. 27th century BC", "She was the only known child of Pharaoh Djoser and Queen Hetephernebti" ], [ "Ini Menkheperre", "Local King", "Third Intermediate Period", "fl . c. mid-8th century BC", "Probably pharaoh Rudamun 's successor at Thebes but was not a member of his predecessor 's 23rd dynasty . Unlike the 23rd dynasty rulers , he was a local king who ruled only at Thebes . Also known as Iny Si-Ese Meryamun" ], [ "Inkaef", "Prince", "4th dynasty", "fl . c. 26th century BC", "A son of Nefermaat , the eldest son of pharaoh Sneferu and Itet" ], [ "Intef the Elder", "Pharaoh", "11th dynasty", "c. mid-22nd century BC", "Nomarch of Thebes during the first intermediate period , later considered a founding figure of the 11th dynasty" ], [ "Intef I", "Pharaoh", "11th dynasty", "fl . c. 22nd century BC", "Intef I Sehertawy was local Egyptian ruler at Thebes , Egypt . He was the first of his dynasty to assume the title of Pharaoh . His authority was contested by the other nomarchs of Egypt , but he had gained control over Koptos , Dendera and the three nomes of Hierakonpolis by the end of his reign" ], [ "Intef II", "Pharaoh", "11th dynasty", "reigned c. 2118 BC - c. 2069 BC", "Intef II Wahankh 's capital was located at Thebes , Egypt . After the death of the nomarch Ankhtifi , Intef II was able to unite all the southern nomes down to the First Cataract . By the time Intef II died , he left behind a strong government in Thebes which controlled the whole of Upper Egypt" ], [ "Intef III", "Pharaoh", "11th dynasty", "reigned c. 2069 BC - c. 2060 BC", "Intef III Nakhtnebtepnefer was a king during the First Intermediate Period" ], [ "Intef V", "Pharaoh", "13th dynasty", "fl . c. late-18th century BC", "Intef V Sehetepkare was an Egyptian king . His name is also written as Antef V or Inyotef V" ], [ "Intef VI", "Pharaoh", "17th dynasty", "fl . c. early-16th century BC", "Intef VI Sekhemrewepmaat ruled from Thebes . He lived during the Second Intermediate Period , when Egypt was ruled by multiple kings . His name is also written as Antef VI" ], [ "Intef VII", "Pharaoh", "17th dynasty", "fl . c. mid-16th century BC", "Intef VII Nubkheperre ruled from Thebes during the Second Intermediate Period , when Egypt was divided by rival dynasties including the Hyksos in Lower Egypt . He was the brother of Intef VI and perhaps the son of Sekhemre Shedtawy Sobekemsaf I . His name is also written as Antef VII" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of ancient Egyptian people who have articles on Wikipedia. The list covers key ancient Egyptian individuals from the start of the first dynasty until the end of the ancient Egyptian nation when the Ptolemaic Dynasty ended and Egypt became a province of Rome in 30 BC. Note that the dates given are approximate. The list presented below is based on the conventional chronology of Ancient Egypt, mostly based on the Digital Egypt for Universities database developed by the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology. A - \nB - \nC - \nD - \nE - \nF - \nG - \nH - \nI - \nJ - \nK - \nL - \nM - \nN - \nO - \nP - \nQ - \nR - \nS - \nT - \nU - \nV - \nW - \nX - \nY - \nZ", "section_text": "", "section_title": "I", "title": "List of ancient Egyptians", "uid": "List_of_ancient_Egyptians_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ancient_Egyptians" }
2,069
2070
Gaana_Bala_1
[ [ "Year", "Song ( s )", "Film", "Composer" ], [ "2012", "Nadukadalula Kappala", "Attakathi", "Santhosh Narayanan" ], [ "2013", "Love Letter Pottiyunnu Vanthuputta", "Kanna Laddu Thinna Aasaiya", "S. Thaman" ], [ "2013", "Edhathaan Kanduttey Nee Pudhusa", "Settai", "S. Thaman" ], [ "2013", "Ora Kannala", "Udhayam NH4", "G. V. Prakash Kumar" ], [ "2013", "Kaasu Panam", "Soodhu Kavvum", "Santhosh Narayanan" ], [ "2013", "Sandhegam", "Arya Surya", "Srikanth Deva" ], [ "2013", "Hey Baby", "Raja Rani", "G. V. Prakash Kumar" ], [ "2013", "Vaazhka Oru", "Naveena Saraswathi Sabatham", "Prem Kumar" ], [ "2014", "Sokkathaan Aadu", "Kalavaram", "F.S . Faisal" ], [ "2014", "Aaru Adi Veedu All Your Beauty", "Goli Soda", "S. N. Arunagiri" ], [ "2014", "Do n't Worry Be Happy", "Nimirndhu Nil", "G. V. Prakash Kumar" ], [ "2014", "Enda Mapla", "Cuckoo", "Santhosh Narayanan" ], [ "2014", "Vaazhkai Thaan", "Marumunai", "Sathya Dev" ], [ "2014", "Open the Tasmac", "Maan Karate", "Anirudh Ravichander" ], [ "2014", "Bachelor Enakke", "Oru Kanniyum Moonu Kalavaanikalum", "Natarajan Sankaran" ], [ "2014", "", "Uyirukku Uyiraga", "Santhakumar" ], [ "2014", "Avalai Nambithan", "Salim", "Vijay Antony" ], [ "2014", "Porappu Erappu", "Poriyaalan", "M.S . Jones" ], [ "2014", "Scenu Scenu", "Sigaram Thodu", "D. Imman" ], [ "2014", "Kaakidha Kappal Irandhidava", "Madras", "Santhosh Narayanan" ] ]
{ "intro": "Bala Murugan, better known by his stage name Gana Bala is an Indian playback singer in Tamil cinema. He rose to prominence after rendering the songs 'Aadi Pona Aavani' and 'Nadukadalula Kappala' from the soundtrack of Attakathi. He has predominantly sung songs belonging to the gaana genre of Tamil Nadu. He has been credited for reviving the gaana genre in Tamil Cinema after 'Thenisai Thendral' Deva. He has also penned lyrics for some of his dengichukundam chancellor.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- As lyricist", "title": "Gana Bala", "uid": "Gaana_Bala_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gana_Bala" }
2,070
2071
Major_League_Baseball_attendance_records_1
[ [ "Team name", "Season", "Home attendance", "Per game", "Ballpark" ], [ "Colorado Rockies", "1993", "4,483,350", "55,350", "Mile High Stadium" ], [ "New York Yankees", "2008", "4,298,655", "53,070", "Yankee Stadium" ], [ "New York Yankees", "2007", "4,271,867", "52,739", "Yankee Stadium" ], [ "New York Yankees", "2006", "4,248,067", "52,445", "Yankee Stadium" ], [ "New York Yankees", "2005", "4,090,696", "50,502", "Yankee Stadium" ], [ "Toronto Blue Jays", "1993", "4,057,947", "50,098", "SkyDome" ], [ "New York Mets", "2008", "4,042,045", "49,902", "Shea Stadium" ], [ "Toronto Blue Jays", "1992", "4,028,318", "49,732", "SkyDome" ], [ "Toronto Blue Jays", "1991", "4,001,527", "49,402", "SkyDome" ] ]
{ "intro": "115,301 is the all-time record. It was a preseason game between the defending champions Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday March 29, 2008 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.", "section_text": "Toronto Blue Jays became the first team in baseball history to draw 4 million mark in attendance in 1991 season . [ 38 ]", "section_title": "4 million or more home attendance totals", "title": "Major League Baseball attendance records", "uid": "Major_League_Baseball_attendance_records_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_League_Baseball_attendance_records" }
2,071
2072
1960_College_Football_All-America_Team_0
[ [ "Name", "Position", "School", "Number", "Official", "Other" ], [ "Mike Ditka", "End", "Pittsburgh", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Dan LaRose", "End", "Missouri", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Bob Lilly", "Tackle", "TCU", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Tom Brown", "Guard", "Minnesota", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Joe Bellino", "Halfback", "Navy", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Bob Ferguson", "Fullback", "Ohio State", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Jake Gibbs", "Quarterback", "Ole Miss", "6/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , WC" ], [ "Ken Rice", "Tackle", "Auburn", "5/6", "AFCA , AP , FWAA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "E. J. Holub", "Center", "Texas Tech", "5/6", "AFCA , FWAA , NEA , SN , UPI", "CP , Time , WC" ], [ "Joe Romig", "Guard", "Colorado", "3/6", "AFCA , FWAA , UPI", "WC" ], [ "Ernie Davis", "Halfback", "Syracuse", "2/6", "AFCA , UPI", "WC" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1960 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1960. The six selectors recognized by the NCAA as official for the 1960 season are (1) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), (2) the Associated Press (AP), (3) the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), (4) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), (5) the Sporting News, and (6) the United Press International (UPI). Seven players, including 1960 Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino of Navy, and College and Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees Mike Ditka of Pitt and Bob Lilly of TCU, were unanimously named first-team All-Americans by all six official selectors.", "section_text": "For the year 1960 , the NCAA recognizes six published All-American teams as `` official '' designations for purposes of its consensus determinations . The following chart identifies the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans and displays which first-team designations they received .", "section_title": "Consensus All-Americans", "title": "1960 College Football All-America Team", "uid": "1960_College_Football_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_College_Football_All-America_Team" }
2,072
2073
South_Texas_0
[ [ "Region Rank", "City", "2017 Estimates", "2010 Census", "% change", "County" ], [ "1", "San Antonio", "1,511,946", "1,327,407", "+13.90%", "Bexar County" ], [ "2", "Corpus Christi", "325,605", "305,215", "+6.68%", "Nueces County" ], [ "3", "Laredo", "260,654", "236,091", "+10.40%", "Webb County" ], [ "4", "Brownsville", "183,299", "175,023", "+4.73%", "Cameron County" ], [ "5", "McAllen", "142,696", "129,877", "+9.87%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "6", "Edinburg", "90,280", "77,100", "+17.09%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "7", "Mission", "84,424", "77,058", "+9.56%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "8", "Pharr", "79,487", "70,400", "+12.91%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "9", "Victoria", "67,106", "62,592", "+7.21%", "Victoria County" ], [ "10", "Harlingen", "65,467", "64,849", "+0.95%", "Cameron County" ], [ "11", "Weslaco", "40,358", "35,670", "+13.14%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "12", "Schertz", "40,092", "31,465", "+27.42%", "Bexar County" ], [ "13", "San Juan", "36,981", "33,856", "+9.23%", "Hidalgo County" ], [ "14", "Seguin", "28,983", "25,175", "+15.13%", "Guadalupe County" ], [ "15", "Eagle Pass", "28,945", "26,248", "+10.28%", "Maverick County" ], [ "16", "Kingsville", "25,482", "26,213", "-2.79%", "Kleberg County" ], [ "17", "San Benito", "24,528", "24,250", "+1.15%", "Cameron County" ], [ "18", "Converse", "23,375", "18,198", "+28.45%", "Bexar County" ], [ "19", "Universal City", "20,532", "18,530", "+10.80%", "Bexar County" ], [ "20", "Alamo", "19,679", "18,353", "+7.23%", "Hidalgo County" ] ]
{ "intro": "South Texas is a region of the U.S. state of Texas that lies roughly south of - and including - San Antonio. The southern and western boundary is the Rio Grande, and to the east it is the Gulf of Mexico. The population of this region is about 4.96 million according to the 2017 census estimates. The southern portion of this region is often referred to as the Rio Grande Valley. The eastern portion along the Gulf of Mexico is also referred to as the Coastal Bend.", "section_text": "Brownsville is the fourth largest city in South Texas .", "section_title": "Land -- Cities", "title": "South Texas", "uid": "South_Texas_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Texas" }
2,073
2074
List_of_cemeteries_in_South_Africa_0
[ [ "Name of the cemetery", "Town/City", "Province", "Remarks" ], [ "Heroes ' Acre", "Pretoria", "Gauteng", "Resting place of Paul Kruger , Andries Pretorius and Hendrik Verwoerd" ], [ "Clouston Field of Remembrance", "Colenso", "KwaZulu-Natal", "Cemetery and memorial to those fallen during the Second Boer War" ], [ "West Park Cemetery", "Johannesburg", "< centre > 1942 < centre/ > Gauteng", "Resting place of Nkosi Johnson as well as several well-known ANC veterans" ], [ "Ambleside Military Cemetery", "Estcourt", "KwaZulu-Natal", "A national heritage site" ], [ "Avalon Cemetery", "Soweto", "Gauteng", "] ]" ], [ "Wagon Hill Cemetery", "Ladysmith", "KwaZulu-Natal", "A national heritage site" ], [ "Caesar 's Camp Cemetery", "Ladysmith", "KwaZulu-Natal", "A national heritage site" ], [ "Cremorne Cemetery", "Pietermaritzburg", "KwaZulu-Natal", "" ], [ "Bethulie Concentration Camp Cemetery", "Bethulie", "Free State", "A national heritage site" ], [ "Winburg Military Cemetery", "Winburg", "Free State", "A national heritage site" ], [ "Legacy Parks - Wiesenhof Remembrance Park", "Stellenbosch", "Western Cape", "A eco-friendly site" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of some of the more notable cemeteries in South Africa", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of existing cemeteries", "title": "List of cemeteries in South Africa", "uid": "List_of_cemeteries_in_South_Africa_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cemeteries_in_South_Africa" }
2,074
2075
List_of_Utah_state_symbols_0
[ [ "Type", "Symbol", "Description", "Adopted" ], [ "Animal", "Rocky Mountain elk Cervus canadensis nelsoni", "Once found over most of the United States and Canada , elk herds have been decimated by hunting and habitat loss . Now , elk are only found in the Rocky Mountains . State owned Hardware Ranch provides feed for 600 elk every winter", "1971" ], [ "Astronomical symbol", "Beehive Cluster", "The Beehive Cluster is an open cluster of about 1,000 stars and is located in the constellation Cancer . It was named the state 's astronomical symbol due to having the same name as the state 's emblem and nickname", "1996" ], [ "Bird", "California gull Larus californicus", "Named the state bird in commemoration of the miracle of the gulls . In 1848 , the pioneers where tending to their first harvest since they arrived in Utah , when Mormon cricket swarmed in and started to devour the crops . California gulls came in and ate the crickets , thus saving the crops", "1955" ], [ "Emblem", "Beehive", "The beehive symbolizes industry , which is the state 's motto . Before the state of Utah , the provisional government of the State of Deseret also had the beehive as its emblem . Deseret means honeybee in the Book of Mormon . The first bees brought to modern-day Utah were allegedly carried by Charles Crismon from the Mormon colony in San Bernardino , California", "1959" ], [ "Cooking Pot", "Dutch Oven", "Dutch ovens were the primary cooking vessels of pioneers . The World Championship Dutch Oven Cookoff is held every summer near Logan , Utah", "1997" ], [ "Fish", "Bonneville Cutthroat Trout Oncorhynchus clarki Utah", "In 1997 , the state fish became the Bonneville Cutthroat Trout replacing the Rainbow Trout , which had been the state fish since 1971 . The Bonneville Cutthroat Trout is a native species to Utah , unlike the Rainbow Trout , and was an important source of food for the pioneers and Native Americans", "1997" ], [ "Flag", "The Flag of Utah", "The state flag contains a beehive in the middle , the word industry above the beehive and Sego Lilies growing on either side of the beehive . The bald eagle , two American flags , the date 1847 , representing the year the pioneers arrived in Utah , and the date 1896 , the year Utah became a state", "1913" ], [ "Flower", "Sego Lily Calochortus nuttallii", "The bulbs of the Sego Lily were used as food for the Native Americans and for the Mormon pioneers when food became scarce", "1911" ], [ "Dance", "Square dance", "Andrew Love Neff , in his book History of Utah 1847-1869 , says The Mormons love dancing ... almost every third man is a fiddler , and every one must learn to dance ... Let it be remembered that only square dances were indulged in", "1994" ], [ "Firearm", "Browning M1911", "Named due to inventor John Browning 's ties to Utah", "2011" ], [ "Fossil", "Allosaurus", "A meat eater and the most common Theropod that lived during the late Jurassic period . Utah 's Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry contains the densest concentration of Jurassic period fossils ever found and has more Allosaurus fossils have been found at the Quarry than any where else . The University of Utah 's Utah Museum of Natural History has the world 's largest collection of Allosaurus fossils", "1988" ], [ "Fruit", "Cherry Prunus avium", "Cherries are a major fruit crop in the state of Utah . Cherry trees , given by Japan just after World War II , line the Utah State Capitol grounds", "1997" ], [ "Gem", "Topaz", "The semiprecious crystal is made from silicon , aluminium and fluorine . Utah topaz can be yellow , gold , red and pink in color . It is found in Juab , Tooele and Beaver counties", "1969" ], [ "Grass", "Indian Ricegrass Achnatherum hymenoides", "Indian ricegrass is a perennial bunchgrass . The ricegrass is a vital food source for animals as it starts to produces green shoots in late winter and into spring , before other food sources start to grow . Native Americans would turn the seeds into flour for bread", "1990" ], [ "Hymn", "Utah , We Love Thee", "Utah 's original state song from 1936 to 2003 . The song was written in 1895 by Evan Stephens for celebrations held in 1896 , when Utah became a state", "2003" ], [ "Insect", "Honey Bee Apis mellifera", "Utah 's nickname is the beehive state . Utah was first called the State of Deseret with Deseret meaning honeybee in the Book of Mormon", "1983" ], [ "Language", "English", "Utah voters approved Initiative A on the 2000 ballot to make English become the official language", "2000" ], [ "Mineral", "Copper", "Utah is home to the Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine , which has produced copper since 1906 . The mine has produced more copper than any other mine in history", "1994" ], [ "Motto", "Industry", "The beehive symbolizes industry . Industry appears on the state flag and the Great Seal of the State of Utah", "1959" ], [ "Reptile", "Gila monster Heloderma suspectum", "Named the state reptile following a lobbying campaign by Utah middle schoolers . The Gila monster is the only venomous lizard native to the United States . Although the Gila monster is venomous , its sluggish nature means it represents little threat to humans", "2019" ] ]
{ "intro": "The U.S. state of Utah has 27 official symbols, as designated by the Utah State Legislature, and three unofficial symbols. All official symbols, except the Great Seal, are listed in Title 63G of Utah Code. In 1896, Utah became a state, and on April 3 the Utah legislature, in its first regular session, adopted its first symbol, the Great Seal of the State of Utah. Many unique symbols of Utah are related to Utah's pioneer heritage, such as the California gull, the beehive, the dutch oven and the Sego Lily. Utah has symbols that are used by multiple states. For example, the honey bee, Utah's state insect, is also a symbol of Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, West Virginia and Wisconsin.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Official State symbols", "title": "List of Utah state symbols", "uid": "List_of_Utah_state_symbols_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Utah_state_symbols" }
2,075
2076
Slovak_Super_Liga_0
[ [ "Team", "Stadium", "Capacity or seats" ], [ "FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda", "MOL Aréna", "12,700" ], [ "FC Spartak Trnava", "Anton Malatinský Stadium", "19,200" ], [ "FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce", "Štadión FC ViOn", "3,787" ], [ "AS Trenčín", "Štadión na Sihoti", "3,500" ], [ "FK Senica", "OMS ARENA Senica", "4,500" ], [ "MFK Ružomberok", "Štadión pod Čebraťom", "4,817" ], [ "ŠKF Sereď", "Štadión pod Zoborom", "7,480" ], [ "MFK Zemplín Michalovce", "Mestský futbalový štadión", "4,440" ], [ "MŠK Žilina", "Štadión pod Dubňom", "11,258" ], [ "ŠK Slovan Bratislava", "Tehelné pole", "22,500" ], [ "FK Pohronie", "Mestský štadión", "2,309" ], [ "FC Nitra", "Štadión pod Zoborom", "7,480" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Slovak Super Liga is the top level football league in Slovakia, currently known as the Fortuna liga due to a sponsorship arrangement. It was formed in 1993 following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia. The record for most titles is nine, held by Slovan Bratislava, which are title holders.", "section_text": "TrenčínSenicaŽiar nad HronomSereďDunajská StredaRužomberokBratislavaTrnavaŽilinaZlaté MoravceNitraMichalovce Location of teams in Fortuna liga 2019–20", "section_title": "Current teams ( 2019–2020 )", "title": "Slovak Super Liga", "uid": "Slovak_Super_Liga_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovak_Super_Liga" }
2,076
2077
List_of_metro_systems_1
[ [ "City", "Country", "Name", "Start of construction", "Planned opening" ], [ "Dhaka", "Bangladesh", "Dhaka Metro", "2016", "2021" ], [ "Jinhua", "China", "Jinhua Metro [ zh ]", "2016", "2020" ], [ "Luoyang", "China", "Luoyang Metro", "2016", "2020" ], [ "Nantong", "China", "Nantong Metro", "2017", "2022" ], [ "Shaoxing", "China", "Shaoxing Metro", "2017", "2021" ], [ "Taiyuan", "China", "Taiyuan Metro", "2013", "2020" ], [ "Wuhu", "China", "Wuhu Metro", "2017", "2020" ], [ "Quito", "Ecuador", "Quito Metro", "2012", "2020" ], [ "Thessaloniki", "Greece", "Thessaloniki Metro", "2006", "2020" ], [ "Bhopal", "India", "Bhopal Metro", "2018", "2024" ], [ "Indore", "India", "Indore Metro", "2018", "2024" ], [ "Kanpur", "India", "Kanpur Metro", "2019", "2024" ], [ "Navi Mumbai", "India", "Navi Mumbai Metro", "2011", "April 2020" ], [ "Pune", "India", "Pune Metro", "2017", "2021" ], [ "Ahvaz", "Iran", "Ahvaz Metro", "2004", "?" ], [ "Karaj", "Iran", "Karaj Metro [ fa ]", "2006", "2020" ], [ "Kermanshah", "Iran", "Kermanshah Metro [ fa ]", "2011", "2022" ], [ "Qom", "Iran", "Qom Metro", "2009", "2020" ], [ "Abidjan", "Ivory Coast", "Abidjan Metro", "2017", "2022/2023" ], [ "Lagos", "Nigeria", "Lagos Rail Mass Transit", "2009", "2022" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of metro systems includes electrified rapid transit train systems worldwide. In some parts of the world, metro systems are referred to as subways, U-Bahnen or undergrounds. As of December 2017[update], 178 cities in 56 countries around the world host the approximately 180 metro systems that are listed here. The London Underground first opened as an underground railway in 1863 and its first electrified underground line opened in 1890, making it the world's oldest metro system. The metro system with the longest route length is the Beijing Subway; the busiest one is the Beijing Subway; and the one with the most stations is the New York City Subway. China has the largest number of cities that have metro systems, with over 40 by 2019.", "section_text": "The countries of Bangladesh , Ecuador , Ivory Coast , Nigeria , Pakistan , and Vietnam are currently constructing their first ever metro systems .", "section_title": "Under construction", "title": "List of metro systems", "uid": "List_of_metro_systems_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_metro_systems" }
2,077
2078
2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships_2
[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Country", "Point" ], [ "1", "Cristina Nedelcu , Tudorel Valentin Mavrodineanu", "Romania", "20.650" ], [ "2", "Cristina Antonescu , Mircea Brînzea", "Romania", "20.350" ], [ "3", "Aurélie Joly , Julien Chaninet", "France", "20.300" ], [ "4", "Sara Moreno , Vicente Lli", "Spain", "19.900" ], [ "5", "Dóra Lendvay , Zsolt Roik", "Hungary", "19.300" ], [ "6", "Ekaterina Cherepanova , Viacheslav Ekaterina", "Russia", "19.150" ], [ "7", "Elena Rosca , Tiago Faquinha", "Portugal", "19.100" ], [ "8", "Evgenia Anisimova , Danila Shokin", "Russia", "18.750" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 6th Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships was held in Liberec, Czech Republic in November 2009.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results -- Mixed pair", "title": "2009 Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships", "uid": "2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships" }
2,078
2079
China_at_the_2002_Winter_Olympics_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Yang Yang ( A )", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Women 's 500m" ], [ "Gold", "Yang Yang ( A )", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Women 's 1000m" ], [ "Silver", "Li Jiajun", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Men 's 1500m" ], [ "Silver", "Yang Yang ( A ) Yang Yang ( S ) Wang Chunlu Sun Dandan", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Women 's 3000m Relay" ], [ "Bronze", "Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo", "Figure Skating", "Pairs" ], [ "Bronze", "Yang Yang ( S )", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Women 's 1000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Wang Chunlu", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Women 's 500m" ], [ "Bronze", "Li Jiajun An Yulong Li Ye Feng Kai Guo Wei", "Short Track Speed Skating", "Men 's 5000m Relay" ] ]
{ "intro": "The People's Republic of China competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States. The team excludes athletes from the Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong, which competed separately as Hong Kong, China. China won its first Winter Olympic gold medal at these Games. It had previously won silver and bronze medals at prior Games.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "China at the 2002 Winter Olympics", "uid": "China_at_the_2002_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_at_the_2002_Winter_Olympics" }
2,079
2080
Comparison_of_chess_video_games_0
[ [ "", "Developer", "First release", "Latest release", "License", "Platform" ], [ "Battle Chess", "Interplay Silicon & Synapse ( C64 )", "1988", "1994", "Commercial", "Microsoft Windows , Apple Inc. , Amiga , 3DO , Acorn Archimedes , Atari , Commodore 64 , MS-DOS , FM Towns , NES , PC-98 , Sharp X68000" ], [ "Battle Chess : Game of Kings", "Interplay", "2014-04", "n/a", "Commercial", "Steam ( software )" ], [ "Battle vs . Chess", "Targem Games Zuxxez Entertainment", "2011", "n/a", "Commercial ( Topware Interactive )", "Microsoft Windows , Mac OS X , Nintendo DS , PlayStation 3 , PlayStation Portable , Xbox 360 , Wii" ], [ "Chessaria : The Tactical Adventure", "Pixel Wizards", "2018", "n/a", "Commercial", "Steam ( software ) , Microsoft Windows , Mac OS X" ], [ "Chess Assistant", "Victor Zakharov", "1988", "2018", "Commercial ( Convekta )", "Microsoft Windows" ], [ "Chessbase", "Mathias Wüllenweber , Mathias Feist", "1987", "2018", "Commercial ( Chessbase )", "Microsoft Windows , Android , Steam" ], [ "Chessmaster", "David Kittinger , Kathe and Dan Spracklen , Johan de Koning", "1986", "2007", "Commercial ( Ubisoft )", "MS Windows , MS-DOS , PlayStation , Xbox 360 , ( XBLA ) , PSP , PS2" ], [ "Chess Titans", "Oberon Games", "2007", "n/a", "Included in Microsoft Windows Vista and 7", "Windows Vista , Windows 7" ], [ "ChessV", "Gregory Strong", "2009", "n/a", "GPL", "Microsoft Windows" ], [ "Fritz", "Frans Morsch , Mathias Feist , Gyula Horvath , Vasik Rajlich", "1991", "2018", "Commercial ( Chessbase )", "Microsoft Windows , Steam , PlayStation 3 , Wii , Nintendo DS" ], [ "Fritz and Chesster", "Chessbase", "2005", "2010", "Commercial ( Chessbase )", "Microsoft Windows , Mac , Nintendo DS" ], [ "GNOME Chess", "Robert Ancell , GNOME Team", "2000", "2018", "Free", "Unix-like" ], [ "GNU Chess", "Stuart Cracraft , John Stanback , Chua Kong-Sian , Fabien Letouzey", "1984", "2013", "Free", "Microsoft Windows , Unix-like" ], [ "HIARCS", "Mark Uniacke", "1980", "2012", "Commercial ( Chessbase , Hiarcs.com )", "Microsoft Windows , iOS , Mac OS X , Windows Mobile , Freescale DragonBall , ARM -based Palm OS" ], [ "Houdini", "Robert Houdart", "2010", "2018", "Commercial ( Chessbase , Convekta )", "Microsoft Windows" ], [ "Junior", "Amir Ban , Shay Bushinsky", "1997", "2014", "Commercial ( Chessbase , Hiarcs.com )", "Microsoft Windows" ], [ "Komodo", "Don Dailey , Larry Kaufman , Mark Lefler", "2010", "2018", "Commercial ( Chessbase , Komodochess.com )", "Microsoft Windows , Linux , Macintosh Operating System , Android" ], [ "Playchess", "Chessbase", "2003", "2018", "Commercial ( Chessbase )", "Microsoft Windows , web" ], [ "Play Magnus", "Tord Romstad", "2014", "2018", "Free to try with in-app purchases", "Android , iOS" ], [ "Pure Chess", "VooFoo Studios", "2012", "n/a", "Commercial ( Ripstone )", "Microsoft Windows , Android , iOS , PlayStation 3 , PlayStation Vita" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a comparison of chess video games.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "General information", "title": "Comparison of chess video games", "uid": "Comparison_of_chess_video_games_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_chess_video_games" }
2,080
2081
List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_6
[ [ "Retail chain", "Type", "Number of stores", "Headquarters" ], [ "IKEA", "Furniture", "11", "Sweden" ], [ "Abra Meble", "Furniture", "100", "Poland" ], [ "Black Red White", "Furniture", "1000", "Poland" ], [ "Bodzio", "Furniture", "320", "Poland" ], [ "Jysk Nordic", "Furniture", "207", "Denmark" ], [ "Kler", "Furniture", "35", "Poland" ], [ "VOX", "Furniture", "50", "Poland" ], [ "Mercus", "Furniture", "6", "Poland" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is an incomplete list of supermarket chains in Poland. For supermarkets worldwide see List of supermarkets.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Specialty chains -- Furniture", "title": "List of supermarket chains in Poland", "uid": "List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland" }
2,081
2082
Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_17
[ [ "Title", "Director", "Year", "Starring", "Notes" ], [ "Sidewalk Stories", "Charles Lane", "1989", "Charles Lane , Nicole Alysia , Tom Alpern", "Post-film Q & A included Lane" ], [ "Grave of the Fireflies", "Isao Takahata", "1988", "Tsutomu Tatsumi , Ayano Shiraishi , Akemi Yamaguchi", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Richard J. Leskosky and Greg Dean Schmitz ( film critics )" ], [ "American Movie", "Chris Smith", "1999", "Mark Borchardt , Mike Schank , Tom Schimmels", "Post-film Q & A included Smith , Sarah Price ( producer ) , and Borchardt" ], [ "Coven ( short )", "Mark Borchardt", "2000", "Mark Borchardt , Tom Schimmels , Miriam Frost", "Post-film Q & A included Borchardt" ], [ "Legacy", "Tod Lending", "2000", "Alaissa Collins , Marquis Collins , Nickcole Collins", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Lending and Nickcole Collins ( film subject )" ], [ "The Terrorist", "Santosh Sivan", "1998", "Ayesha Dharker , K. Krishna , Sonu Sisupal", "Post-film Q & A included Dharker and Mark Burton ( executive producer )" ], [ "The Castle", "Rob Sitch", "1997", "Michael Caton , Anne Tenney , Stephen Curry", "Post-film Q & A included Sitch and Michael Hirsh ( producer )" ], [ "A Woman 's Tale", "Paul Cox", "1991", "Sheila Florance , Gosia Dobrowolska , Norman Kaye", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Cox" ], [ "Children of Heaven", "Majid Majidi", "1997", "Amir Farrokh Hashemian , Bahare Seddiqi", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Godfrey Cheshire III ( film critic )" ], [ "The Last Laugh", "F. W. Murnau", "1924", "Emil Jannings , Maly Delschaft , Max Hiller", "Concrete Orchestra played live accompaniment . Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Edwin Jahiel ( film critic )" ], [ "Un Chien Andalou", "Luis Buñuel", "1929", "Pierre Batcheff , Simone Mareuil , Luis Buñuel , Salvador Dalí", "Concrete Orchestra played live accompaniment . Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Edwin Jahiel ( film critic )" ], [ "Déjà vu", "Henry Jaglom", "1997", "Stephen Dillane , Victoria Foyt , Vanessa Redgrave", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Jaglom and Foyt" ], [ "Dark City", "Alex Proyas", "1998", "Rufus Sewell , Kiefer Sutherland , Jennifer Connelly", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Proyas ( via telephone )" ], [ "Oklahoma !", "Fred Zinnemann", "1955", "Gordon MacRae , Shirley Jones , Gloria Grahame", "Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Tim Zinnemann ( son of film director )" ] ]
{ "intro": "Ebertfest is an annual film festival held every April in Champaign, Illinois, United States, organized by the College of Media at the University of Illinois. Roger Ebert, the TV and Chicago Sun-Times film critic, was a native of the adjoining town of Urbana, Illinois and is an alumnus of the University. Founded in 1999 as Roger Ebert's Overlooked Film Festival, this event is the only long-running film festival created by a critic. Despite Eberts death in 2013, the festival continues to operate based on Eberts notes and vision for the kinds of films he championed.", "section_text": "Festival schedule [ 73 ]", "section_title": "Films -- 2000", "title": "Ebertfest", "uid": "Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_17", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebertfest" }
2,082
2083
Comic_Relief_USA_0
[ [ "Year", "Event ( see Notes below )", "Televised By", "Description/Highlights" ], [ "1986", "Comic Relief", "HBO", "Debut event , 29 March . Featured Mary Gross as Dr. Ruth Westheimer ; Jon Lovitz as Tommy Flanagan , The Pathological Liar ; Sid Caesar as Ludwig von Knowitall ; Robin Williams as William F. Buckley Jr. , commenting on the effects of trickle-down economics on the homeless ; George Carlin describing a house as a place for your stuff . ; Garry Shandling , Jerry Lewis" ], [ "1987", "Comic Relief '87", "HBO", "Featured Elayne Boosler on surrogacy and the Vatican ; Dudley Moore as a one-legged man auditioning to play Tarzan ; Penn and Teller doing card tricks and cat tricks ; men on the street describing the Olympics ; a song on the Black Monday stock-market crash , in parody of Swing Low , Sweet Chariot" ], [ "1989", "Comic Relief III", "HBO", "Debuted the song Mr. President - written by Joe Sterling , Ray Reach and Mike Loveless , and sung by Al Jarreau and Natalie Cole . Featured Jim Varney as Ernest P. Worrell ; Catherine O'Hara smoking between bites of food and drink ; Arsenio Hall on women with plastic surgery ; Woody Harrelson talking to an audience member ( Shelley Long ) who , when asked if she watched Cheers , said , Not that much" ], [ "1990", "Comic Relief '90", "HBO", "Featured Joan Rivers on exercise and swimmers ; Dana Carvey doing his Lady I Know/She 's Choppin ' Broccoli song from Saturday Night Live ; Steven Wright asking , What 's the youngest you can die of old age ?" ], [ "1991", "A Comedy Salute to Michael Jordan *", "NBC", "In honor of basketball player Michael Jordan" ], [ "1992", "Hurricane Relief *", "Showtime", "9-hour marathon event to bring relief to areas of Florida , Louisiana and Hawaii in the wake of Hurricane Andrew 's devastation . Featured singer Gloria Estefan singing The Isley Brothers ' Shout , backed up by a choir" ], [ "1992", "Comic Relief V", "HBO", "Featured Rosie O'Donnell on aerobics ; Don Rickles describing the cause as to find you [ Whoopi Goldberg ] work ; Bobcat Goldthwait juicing vegetables and squid ; a clip of Bob Einstein as Super Dave Osborne , playing piano on a bus ; Billy Crystal telling Robin Williams to do your 'dick stuff ' ; George Foreman in a pie-eating contest with Billy and Robin ; Jim Carrey on drinking and cops" ], [ "1993", "Baseball Relief *", "Fox", "Featured comedians and baseball players" ], [ "1994", "Comic Relief VI", "HBO", "Featured appearance by a representative of Housing and Urban Development from the Bill Clinton administration ; Alan King talks about getting old ; Brett Butler on Rush Limbaugh and Schindler 's List ; Billy and Robin doing a duet on sex in old age ; cast of Star Trek : The Next Generation playing the Enterprise crew - researching Comic Relief , and comparing Hoo-pye Goldberg to Guinan ( a character who was played by Whoopi ) ; Dave Chappelle on terrorists and the apparent lack of black hostages ; Robin on John and Lorena Bobbitt ; Paul Rodriguez on the 1992 Los Angeles riots ; Bill Maher on America 's culture of victimhood ; Paula Poundstone on her adopted son ; Marga Gomez on her culture and Spanish soap operas" ], [ "1995", "Comic Relief VII", "HBO", "Featured Margaret Cho on racism ; Paula Poundstone on politics ; Chris Rock on white people and Colin Powell ; Fran Drescher on Princess Diana ; Jon Stewart getting beat up by kids at Universal Studios ; Queen Latifah singing in the house for Comic Relief , asking people to buy Comic Relief T-shirts ; a Blues Brothers song , sung by John Goodman , Dan Aykroyd and Jim Belushi" ], [ "1996", "American Comedy Festival *", "ABC", "Comic Relief 's 10th anniversary . Featured Gilbert Godfried playing a dirty dummy with David Brenner as ventriloquist" ], [ "1998", "Comic Relief 8", "HBO", "Featured Chris Rock on picking up women at a pro-choice rally and the Clinton impeachment ; A celebration of Milton Berle as he approaches his 90th birthday ; Kathy Griffin comparing a Jerry Springer talk show tape to a profane Music Man outtake ( with Pick-A-Little , Talk-A-Little becoming Fuck-A-Little , Cunt-A-Little )" ], [ "2006", "Comic Relief 2006 *", "HBO , TBS", "Fundraiser for those affected by Hurricane Katrina - held at Caeser 's Palace , Las Vegas , Nevada , on 18 November . Comic Relief 's 20th anniversary . Featured Billy , Whoopi , and Robin doing a parody of When the Saints Go Marching In ; Ray Romano on being able to curse after 9 years of Everybody Loves Raymond ; Rosie O'Donnell on Barbra Streisand ; Bill Maher envisioning Vegas ' losers joining the ranks of the homeless shortly ; Bob Zmuda talking about the slowness of home-rebuilding efforts - and Comic Relief 's work on behalf of rescuing pets and animals ; Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert doing their The Daily Show and Colbert Report bits on Katrina ; Bill Clinton thanking Comic Relief on behalf of his Katrina efforts with George H. W. Bush ; Entourage 's Kevin Conolly , Kevin Dillon , Jerry Ferrara , Adrian Grenier and Jeremy Piven cursing and donating money into a curse jar ; D. L. Hughley on general politics , race , and cops ; Lewis Black on government 's alleged sharp attention to nuclear weapons abroad but not to the domestic hurricane ; Fred Willard with Pussycat ( Catherine O'Hara ) and Fur ( Jennifer Coolidge ) , promoting Comic Relief T-shirts ; Roseanne Barr on being on stage with other big former stars and Kirstie Alley 's yard sale" ], [ "2007", "Comic Relief WILD : The Concert for Animals *", "HBO , TBS , CNN ( TV ) ; AOL , MTV ( On-line )", "Worldwide event to combat animal habitat destruction" ], [ "2008", "Comic Relief : The Greatest ... And the Latest *", "( DVD )", "Two-disc video compilation - featuring Comic Relief 's greatest material and most recent material , up to 2006 . Disc 1 ( The Greatest ) features Comic Relief to Comic Relief 8 ( 1986-1998 ) ; disc 2 ( The Latest ) features Comic Relief 2006" ], [ "2010", "Comic Relief 2010", "HBO", "Featured Benefit Album and Katrina Orchestra - The return of Tony Clifton and his Katrina Kiss-My-Ass Orchestra with a bevy of beauties" ] ]
{ "intro": "Comic Relief USA was a non-profit charity organization whose mission is to raise funds to help those in need - particularly America's homeless. It has raised and distributed nearly US$50 million toward providing assistance - including health care services - to homeless people throughout the United States. Although Comic Relief's charity work is continuous, its fundraising events were held and televised at irregular intervals - and primarily by Home Box Office (HBO), with comedians Robin Williams, Billy Crystal, and Whoopi Goldberg as the hosts each time. They - along with many other comedians, celebrities, and occasional politicians - perform various segments - both general-purpose and specific to homelessness - of standup comedy, sketch comedy, speeches, live music, and impressions of persons and characters - all in order to entertain and enlighten. There are also documentary segments dealing with real-life problems of homeless people, in order to raise awareness of not only the grim realities but also how many hard-working ordinary people can wind up or grow up homeless. In exchange for contributions exceeding certain key amounts, T-shirts, sweatshirts and other merchandise are typically for sale.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Chronology of events", "title": "Comic Relief USA", "uid": "Comic_Relief_USA_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_Relief_USA" }
2,083
2084
Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_37
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Games" ], [ "Gold", "Atet Wijono", "Men 's Singles", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Justedjo Tarik", "Men 's Singles", "1982 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Lany Kaligis", "Women 's Singles", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Lita Liem Sugiarto", "Women 's Singles", "1974 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Yayuk Basuki", "Women 's Singles", "1998 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Justedjo Tarik Hadiman", "Men 's Doubles", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Lany Kaligis Lita Liem Sugiarto", "Women 's Doubles", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Suzanna Wibowo Yayuk Basuki", "Women 's Doubles", "1986 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Suzanna Wibowo Yayuk Basuki", "Women 's Doubles", "1990 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Yayuk Basuki Hary Suharyadi", "Mixed Doubles", "1990 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team", "Men 's Team", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team Hadiman Justedjo Tarik Donald Wailan-Walalangi Tintus Wibowo", "Men 's Team", "1982 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Women 's Team Lany Kaligis Lita Liem Sugiarto Mien Suhadi", "Women 's Team", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Women 's Team Liza Andriyani Wynne Prakusya Wukirasih Sawondari Angelique Widjaja", "Women 's Team", "2002 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Aldila Sutjiadi Christopher Rungkat", "Mixed Doubles", "2018 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Angelique Widjaja Wynne Prakusya", "Women 's Doubles", "2002 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Men 's Team Donny Susetyo Suwandi Benny Wijaya Bonit Wiryawan", "Men 's Team", "1994 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Women 's Team Vonny Djoa Mien Suhadi Jooce Suwarimbo", "Women 's Team", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Women 's Team Yayuk Basuki Irawati Moerid Lukky Tedjamukti Suzanna Wibowo", "Women 's Team", "1990 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Women 's Team Yayuk Basuki Natalia Soetrisno Romana Tedjakusuma Maria Widyadharma", "Women 's Team", "1994 Asian Games" ] ]
{ "intro": "Indonesia is a member of the Southeast Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and has competed in all editions of the Asian Games since it was first held in 1951, one of only seven countries to do so.", "section_text": "See also : Tennis at the Asian Games", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Indonesia at the Asian Games", "uid": "Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_37", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games" }
2,084
2085
International_rankings_of_Iran_10
[ [ "Name", "Rank", "Out of", "Source", "Notes", "Year" ], [ "Oldest countries on earth", "1", "World", "List of countries by statehood", "Iran with its inception in 3200 BC , is the oldest country in the world . More info : History of Iran and List of sovereign states by formation date", "2010" ], [ "World Tourism rankings", "5", "Middle East", "United Nations", "5.2 million foreign tourists visited Iran in 2015", "2015" ], [ "World heritage sites", "11", "239", "United Nations", "21 World Heritage Sites ; More info : List of the world heritage sites", "2010" ], [ "Longest defensive wall", "2", "World", "List of walls", "Great Wall of Gorgan is the second longest defensive wall in existence after the Great Wall of China", "2010" ], [ "World 's oldest artificial water reservoirs", "1", "World", "Qanat", "The world 's oldest water reservoir is in Gonabad , is more than 2700 years old & is still in use ; It is also the world 's largest qanat ; More info : Iranian architecture", "2010" ], [ "Sovereign jewels collection", "1", "World", "Iranian Crown Jewels", "World 's largest collection of jewels", "2010" ], [ "Number of former national capitals", "1", "World", "List of former national capitals", "Highest number of national capital relocations ; Iran has had 31 former capitals before Tehran", "2010" ], [ "Largest producers of handmade carpets", "1", "World", "Carpet", "Iran produces 3/4 of the world 's handmade carpets ; Iran has 30% share of the world 's carpet export market ; Iran has also produced the world 's largest handmade carpet , measuring 60,546 square feet . More info : Carpet Museum of Iran", "2010" ], [ "Total cinema attendance", "19", "78", "United Nations", "26,000,000 attendances", "2003" ], [ "Number of cinema seats", "15", "60", "United Nations", "173,000 Cinema seats in total", "1995" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following are international rankings for Iran: §", "section_text": "See also : History of Iran and Culture of Iran", "section_title": "History and culture", "title": "International rankings of Iran", "uid": "International_rankings_of_Iran_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_rankings_of_Iran" }
2,085
2086
List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(crafts:_others)_4
[ [ "Name", "Remarks", "Date", "Type", "Present location" ], [ "Buddhist ritual gong with peacock relief ( 孔雀文磬 , kujakumon kei )", "Originally kept in Senju-dō ; pair of peacock motif on both sides", "1250-01-01 Kamakura period , January 1 , 1250", "Gong ; cast bronze gilding ; shoulder width : 32.4 cm ( 12.8 in ) , chord length : 32.5 cm ( 12.8 in )", "Iwate Hiraizumi Chusonji Jizoin Jizō-in ( 地蔵院 ) , Chūson-ji , Hiraizumi , Iwate" ], [ "Gilt bronze Buddhist ritual gong with hōsōge flower design ( 金銅宝相華文磬 , kondō hōsōgemon kei )", "Hōsōge flower design", "1100 late Heian period", "Gong ; gilt bronze , line engraving ; shoulder width : 23.8 cm ( 9.4 in ) , fringe stretch : 27.0 cm ( 10.6 in ) , height : 9.5 cm ( 3.7 in ) ; thickness : 0.7-0.9 cm ( 0.28-0.35 in )", "Fukui Sakai Takidanji Takidan-ji , Sakai , Fukui" ], [ "Gilt bronze Buddhist ritual gong with lotus flower design ( 金銅蓮花文磬 , kondō rengemon kei )", "Lotus flower design", "0794 Heian period", "Gong ; gilt bronze", "Kyoto Kyoto Eikando Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji , Kyoto" ], [ "Buddhist ritual gong with peacock relief ( 孔雀文磬 , kujakumon kei )", "Motif of peacocks facing each other and lotus flower ; contains an inscription ; originally presented to Miroku-ji ( 弥勒寺 ) temple", "1209 Kamakura period , 1209", "Gong", "Oita Usa Usa Shrine managed by Usa Shrine , Usa , Ōita ; private owner" ], [ "Buddhist ritual gong stand ( 華原磬 , kagenkei )", "In 734 placed in front of the Buddha in the Western Golden Hall ; gong is fitted in a gilt bronze stand with a lion at the base and two dragons ( male and female ) at the top ; gong had been lost and reproduced in the late 12th-early 13th century ; stand is original", "0734 Tang Dynasty", "Gong ; copper ; total height : 96.0 cm ( 37.8 in )", "Nara Nara Kofukuji Kōfuku-ji , Nara , Nara" ], [ "Gilt bronze finial of a pilgrim 's staff ( sistrum ) ( 金銅錫杖頭 , kondō shakujō-tō )", "Decorated with Buddhist figures ; front : Amida flanked by Dhrtarastra ( 持国天 ) and Virudhaka ( 増長天 ) ( two of the Four Guardian Kings ) ; back : Amida Nyorai flanked by Virupaksa ( 広目天 ) and Vaisravana ( 多聞天 ) ( two of the Four Guardian Kings ) ; probably brought to Japan from China by Kūkai", "0618 Tang Dynasty", "Sistrum ; gilt bronze ; length : 55 cm ( 22 in )", "Kagawa Zentsuji Zentsuji Zentsū-ji , Zentsūji , Kagawa" ], [ "Iron pagoda ( 鉄宝塔 , teppōtō )", "Square base with inscriptions on all sides ; includes crystal Gorintō placed inside the iron pagoda", "1197-11-22 Kamakura period , November 22 , 1197", "Two miniature pagodas ; iron and crystal ; height of crystal pagoda : 14 cm ( 5.5 in )", "Yamaguchi Hofu Amidaji Amida-ji ( 阿弥陀寺 ) , Hōfu , Yamaguchi" ], [ "Gilt copper reliquary for Buddha 's ashes ( 金銅能作生塔 , kondō nōsashōtō )", "Topped by a three-sided flame and gem on a lotus pedestal ; water jug shaped container with fish roe pattern ( 魚々子 , nanako ) and lotus arabesque motif in line engraving", "1185 Kamakura period", "Reliquary ; gilt copper , silver plating ; height : 26.3 cm ( 10.4 in )", "Nara Ikoma Chofukuji Chōfuku-ji ( 長福寺 ) , Ikoma , Nara" ], [ "Gilt bronze bowl with hōsōge flower pattern ( 金銅獅子唐草文鉢 , kondō shishikarakusamon )", "Lion and hōsōge flower pattern ; used for offerings ; donated by Emperor Shōmu", "0710 Nara period , 8th century", "Bowl ; gilt bronze , line engraving ; diameter : 27.5 cm ( 10.8 in ) , height : 14.5 cm ( 5.7 in )", "Gifu Gifu Gokokushiji Gokokushi-ji , Gifu , Gifu" ], [ "Flower baskets in openwork gold and silver plating ( 金銀鍍透彫華籠 , kinginto sukashibari keko )", "Plates ( 華籠 , keko ) used for the Buddhist flower-scattering rituals", "0794 Heian period ( 5 plates ) , Kamakura period ( 11 plates )", "16 plates ; openwork , gold and silver plating", "Shiga Nagahama Jinshoji Jinshō-ji ( 神照寺 ) , Nagahama , Shiga" ], [ "Gilt bronze reliquary in openwork ( 金銅透彫舎利塔 , kondō sukashibari sharitō )", "Decorated with arabesque pattern , dragon , lion , peony and chrysanthemum motifs ; originally used as a lantern", "1200 Kamakura period , 13th century", "Reliquary ; gilt bronze , openwork ; height : 37 cm ( 15 in )", "Nara Nara Saidaiji Shuhokan Shūhōkan ( 聚宝館 ) , Saidai-ji , Nara , Nara ; entrusted to Nara National Museum" ], [ "Ritual Objects of Esoteric Buddhism ( 密教法具 , mikkyō hōgu )", "Three utensils used during ritual incantation and prayer in Esoteric Buddhism : a stand for vajra pestle and bell ( 金剛盤 , kongōban ) , a five-pronged bell ( 五鈷鈴 , gokorei ) , a five-pronged short club ( vajra ) ( 五鈷杵 , gokosho ) ; said to have been brought to Japan from China by Kūkai ; kongōban is said to be the oldest example of its kind in Japan", "0794 Heian period", "Utensils ; gilt bronze", "Kyoto Kyoto Toji Tō-ji , Kyoto" ], [ "Reliquary ( 舎利容器 , shari yōki )", "Includes ( i ) a pagoda -shaped gold reliquary with tortoise base ( 金亀舎利塔 , kinki sharitō ) and lotus flower arabesque ; ( ii ) a white glass ( hu- ) pot for the bones of Buddha ( 白瑠璃舎利壺 , shiroruri shariko ) , with a seal of Emperor Go-Komatsu ; ( iii ) Lace with square and round shapes ( 方円彩糸花網 , hōensaishikamō ) wrapping the glass pot ; oldest extant article of its kind", "0618 Tang Dynasty and Kamakura period", "Reliquary set ; ( i ) wood covered with gold sheets ( tortoise ) , gilt copper ; ( ii ) white glass . ( iii ) knitwork , colored silk thread ( navy blue , brown , etc . )", "Nara Nara Toshodaiji Tōshōdai-ji , Nara , Nara" ], [ "Gilt bronze ritual Objects of Esoteric Buddhism ( 金銅密教法具 , kondō mikkyō hōgu )", "Five utensils used during ritual incantation and prayer in Esoteric Buddhism : a stand for vajra pestle and bell ( 金剛盤 , kongōban ) , a five-pronged bell ( 五鈷鈴 , gokorei ) , a five-pronged short club ( vajra ) ( 五鈷杵 , gokosho ) , a three-pronged pestle ( 三鈷杵 , sankosho ) , a pestle with a single sharp blade at each end ( 独鈷杵 , tokkosho )", "1185 Kamakura period", "Utensils ; gilt bronze ; kongōban : 6.2 × 21.8 × 28.6 cm ( 2.4 × 8.6 × 11.3 in ) ; gokorei : height 20.9 cm ( 8.2 in ) , aperture 9 cm ( 3.5 in ) ; tokkosho : length 18.5 cm ( 7.3 in ) ; sankosho : length 18.8 cm ( 7.4 in ) ; gokosho : length 19.4 cm ( 7.6 in )", "Hiroshima Hatsukaichi Itsukushima Shrine Itsukushima Shrine , Hatsukaichi , Hiroshima" ], [ "Gilt bronze sutra container ( 金銅経箱 , kondō kyōbako )", "Dedicated in 1031 to the Nyōhō-dō ( 如法堂 ) in Yokawa Valley on Mount Hiei by Empress Shōshi ; decorated with auspicious floral motifs and with an inscription ; excavated in the Taishō period", "1031 late Heian period", "Sutra container ; forged bronze ; 29 × 12 × 8 cm ( 11 × 5 × 3 in )", "Shiga Otsu Enryakuji Enryaku-ji , Ōtsu , Shiga" ], [ "Gilt bronze banner ( 金銅灌頂幡 , kondō kanjōban )", "Used for the Buddhist abhiseka ceremony of sprinkling water on the head of a devotee ; honeysuckle arabesque , clouds , Buddhas , bodhisattvas , celestial beings and other decorations ; part of the Hōryū-ji Treasures", "0600 Asuka period , 7th century", "Six big and small banners ; cloth covered with gilt bronze , openwork , line engraving ; canopy : 65.0 cm × 65.0 cm ( 25.6 in × 25.6 in ) , body of banner : length 74.5-82.6 cm ( 29.3-32.5 in ) , width 32.7-33.5 cm ( 12.9-13.2 in )", "Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National Museum The Gallery of Horyuji Treasures The Gallery of Hōryū-ji Treasures , Tokyo National Museum , Tokyo" ], [ "Incense burner with handle in shape of magpie tail ( 金銅柄香炉 , kondō egōrō )", "With flower shaped pedestal and handle in shape of magpie tail ; possibly associated with the Eastern Hall at Hōryū-ji and used by Eji ( 慧慈 ) , the Buddhist master of Prince Shōtoku ; part of the Hōryū-ji Treasures", "0600 Asuka period , 7th century", "Incense burner ; gilt brass ; 39.0 cm × 10.2 cm ( 15.4 in × 4.0 in ) , diameter of censer 13.3 cm ( 5.2 in )", "Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National Museum The Gallery of Horyuji Treasures The Gallery of Hōryū-ji Treasures , Tokyo National Museum , Tokyo" ], [ "Iron pagoda ( 鉄宝塔 , teppōtō ) and containers for Buddha 's bones ( 舎利瓶 , sharihei )", "Pagoda with similar shape as the gilt bronze pagoda in the same temple ; containers in the shape of water jug were placed inside the iron pagoda ; included in the nomination is a wooden box", "1284 Kamakura period , 1284", "Miniature pagoda and five pots ; iron ( pagoda ) and copper ( pots ) ; height of pagoda : 176 cm ( 69 in )", "Nara Nara Saidaiji Shuhokan Shūhōkan ( 聚宝館 ) , Saidai-ji , Nara , Nara ; entrusted to Nara National Museum" ], [ "Gilt bronze pagoda ( 金銅宝塔 , kondō hōtō ) and associated articles", "Besides the gilt bronze pagoda the nomination includes : ( i ) gilt bronze gem-shaped reliquary ( 金銅宝珠形舎利塔 , kondō hōjugata sharitō ) placed in the lower part ; ( ii ) gilt bronze cylindrical container ( 金銅筒形容器 , kondō tsutsugata yōki ) ; ( iii ) ( 赤地二重襷花文錦小袋 ) ; ( iv ) crystal gorintō ( 水晶五輪塔 , suishō gorintō ) with a small red brocade bag ; ( v ) piece of textile for wrapping the crystal gorintō ( 水晶五輪塔(織物縫合小裹共) ) placed in the upper part", "1270 Kamakura period , 1270", "Height of pagoda : 91 cm ( 36 in )", "Nara Nara Saidaiji Shuhokan Shūhōkan ( 聚宝館 ) , Saidai-ji , Nara , Nara ; entrusted to Nara National Museum" ] ]
{ "intro": "The term National Treasure has been used in Japan to denote cultural properties since 1897,\nalthough the definition and the criteria have changed since the introduction of the term. The crafts items in the list adhere to the current definition and have been designated National Treasures according to the Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties that came into effect on June 9, 1951. The items are selected by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology based on their especially high historical or artistic value. The list presents 131 entries from Classical to early modern Japan, spanning from the 7th century Asuka to the 18th century Edo period. The number of items is higher, however, since groups of related objects have been joined as single entries. The listed objects are of many types and include household goods, objects related to Buddhism, armour and harnesses. Some of the oldest objects were imported from China at the time. The listed items consist of materials such as wood over clay or to bronze. Often the articles were decorated using a variety of artistic techniques like gilding of precious metals, line engraving, maki-e, mother of pearl inlay or lacquer. The objects are housed in Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines or museums. The objects in this list represent about half of the 253 National Treasures in the category crafts. They are complemented by 110 swords and 12 Japanese sword mountings National Treasures of the List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: swords).", "section_text": "A variety of Buddhist metal implements and objects have been designated as 19 National Treasures . These include five [ nb 3 ] decorated bronze or copper gongs , struck with wooden sticks during Buddhist rituals , a set of flower baskets ( keko ) used in the Buddhist flower-scattering ritual , six pagoda shaped reliquaries , an incense burner , a sutra container , a bowl for offerings , a banner for ceremonial use , the finial of a pilgrim 's staff and two sets of implements used in Esoteric Buddhism . [ 4 ]", "section_title": "Treasures -- Metalwork", "title": "List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others)", "uid": "List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(crafts:_others)_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(crafts:_others)" }
2,086
2087
List_of_fictional_rodents_in_literature_3
[ [ "Character/s", "Species", "Author", "Work", "Notes" ], [ "Mr. and Mrs. Beaver", "Beaver", "C. S. Lewis", "The Lion , the Witch and the Wardrobe", "Beaver couple who assist the Pevensie children in Narnia" ], [ "Chilawee and Chikanee", "Beaver", "Grey Owl", "The Adventures of Sajo and her Beaver People", "Two young beavers , Chilawee and Chikanee , adopted by Sajo , an Ojibwe First Nations girl" ], [ "Chip Chip", "Chipmunk", "Norman Wright", "Chip Chip", "An adventurous chipmunk who would rather play than go to school . Illustrations by Nino Carbe" ], [ "Chippy Hackee", "Chipmunk", "Beatrix Potter", "The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes", "Timmy Tiptoes ' saviour in the nut theft riot" ], [ "Dormouse", "Dormouse", "Lewis Carroll", "Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland", "Spends most of his time sleeping and occasionally cutting in conversations without paying attention" ], [ "Ereth", "Porcupine", "Avi", "Poppy", "A porcupine who is the best friend of the deer mouse Poppy" ], [ "Olga da Polga", "Guinea pig", "Michael Bond", "The Tales of Olga da Polga series", "Olga was named after the Bond family 's real guinea pig" ], [ "Paddy the Beaver", "Beaver", "Thornton Burgess", "The Adventures of Paddy the Beaver", "An industrious beaver who builds a dam , a lodge , and a canal in the Green Forest" ], [ "Poppy", "Peromyscus", "Avi", "Poppy", "A deer mouse who loves dancing . She shows bravery when she takes it upon herself to find out the truth behind Ocax and save her family" ], [ "Porcupine", "Porcupine", "Meg Tilly", "Porcupine", "An unnamed porcupine represents the tough outside and kind heart of the narrator , Jacqueline , who faces difficult times when her father dies and her mother abandons her and her two younger siblings . In the final scene , she meets and feeds the wild porcupine" ], [ "Ratty", "European water vole", "Kenneth Graham", "The Wind in the Willows", "A generous and understanding good friend of Mole , but has many doubts about Mr. Toad" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of fictional rodents in literature is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals and covers all rodents appearing in printed works of literature including beavers, chipmunks, gophers, guinea pigs, marmots, prairie dogs, and porcupines plus the extinct prehistoric species (such as Rugosodon).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Other", "title": "List of fictional rodents in literature", "uid": "List_of_fictional_rodents_in_literature_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_rodents_in_literature" }
2,087
2088
List_of_cathedrals_in_France_2
[ [ "Cathedral", "Archdiocese or Diocese", "Location", "Dedication", "Notes" ], [ "Basse-Terre Cathedral Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-Guadeloupe de Basse-Terre", "Basse-Terre", "Guadeloupe , Basse-Terre", "Our Lady of Guadeloupe", "cathedral , minor basilica" ], [ "Cayenne Cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Sauveur de Cayenne", "Cayenne", "French Guiana , Cayenne", "Holy Saviour", "cathedral" ], [ "Fort-de-France Cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Louis de Fort-de-France", "Fort-de-France", "Martinique , Fort-de-France", "Saint Louis", "cathedral" ], [ "Matâ'Utu Cathedral Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption de Matâ'Utu", "Wallis and Futuna", "Wallis and Futuna , Matâ'Utu", "Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary", "cathedral" ], [ "Nouméa Cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Joseph de Nouméa", "Nouméa", "New Caledonia , Nouméa", "Saint Joseph", "cathedral" ], [ "Papeete Cathedral Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Papeete", "Papeete", "French Polynesia , Tahiti , Papeete", "Blessed Virgin Mary", "cathedral" ], [ "Pointe-à-Pitre Cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Pointe-à-Pitre", "Basse-Terre", "Guadeloupe , Pointe-à-Pitre", "Saint Peter and Saint Paul", "former cathedral" ], [ "Saint-Denis Cathedral , Réunion Cathédrale Saint-Denis de Saint-Denis , Réunion", "Saint-Denis-de-La Réunion", "Réunion , Saint-Denis", "Saint Denis", "cathedral" ], [ "Saint-Pierre Cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Saint-Pierre ( Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon )", "Iles Saint-Pierre et Miquelon", "Saint Pierre and Miquelon , Saint-Pierre", "Saint Peter", "cathedral" ], [ "Tai o Hae Cathedral Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Taiohae or Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Marquises", "Taiohae", "French Polynesia , Marquesas Islands , Tai o Hae", "Blessed Virgin Mary", "cathedral" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of cathedrals in France and in the French overseas departments, territories and collectivities, including both actual and former diocesan cathedrals (seats of bishops). Almost all cathedrals in France are Roman Catholic, but any non-Roman Catholic cathedrals are listed here as well. The list is intended to be complete as far as current cathedrals and co-cathedrals are concerned. It is not yet an exhaustive list of former cathedrals, although it includes most of them. A number of large churches in France are known as cathedral as a mark of distinction or historical importance but have never been the seats of bishops. These are not included here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Cathedrals in overseas departments , territories and collectivities", "title": "List of cathedrals in France", "uid": "List_of_cathedrals_in_France_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cathedrals_in_France" }
2,088
2089
List_of_British_pornographic_actors_0
[ [ "Name", "Aliases", "Place of birth", "Years active" ], [ "Sophie Anderson", "", "Bristol", "2017-" ], [ "Samantha Bentley", "Lady Samantha Bantley , Samantha B , Pixie May", "South London", "2011-" ], [ "Linzi Drew", "", "Bristol", "1981-1998" ], [ "Hannah Harper", "Hannah Hunter", "Brixham", "2001-" ], [ "Ashley Long", "Amy Ball , Ashley Morgan , Ashley Britt", "London", "2001-2007" ], [ "Linsey Dawn McKenzie", "", "London", "2000-2004 and 2009-" ], [ "Mary Millington", "Nancy Astley , Susan David , Janet Green , Samantha Jones , June Taylor , Karen Young", "", "1970s" ], [ "Rebecca More", "", "London", "2011-" ], [ "Poppy Morgan", "Poppy", "Hull , Yorkshire", "2004-" ], [ "Kay Parker", "Jill Jackson , Kay Taylor Parker ,", "Birmingham", "1977-1998" ], [ "Nici Sterling", "Nici Norman , Nicky Teen", "Epsom", "1994-2006" ], [ "Tanya Tate", "", "Liverpool", "2009-" ], [ "Michelle Thorne", "Tasha , Michelle Thorpe", "Bristol", "2000-2007" ], [ "Taylor Wane", "Zoey Miles , Joanna G , Farran Heights", "Gateshead", "1989-2006" ] ]
{ "intro": "A list of notable British pornographic film actors:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Female", "title": "List of British pornographic actors", "uid": "List_of_British_pornographic_actors_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_pornographic_actors" }
2,089
2090
List_of_indoor_arenas_in_Europe_1
[ [ "Arena", "Capacity", "Opened", "Location", "Country" ], [ "Paris La Défense Arena", "40,000", "2017", "Nanterre", "France" ], [ "SC Olimpiyskiy", "30,000", "1980", "Moscow", "Russia" ], [ "Telenor Arena", "26,000", "2009", "Bærum", "Norway" ], [ "SCC Peterburgskiy", "25,000", "1979", "Saint Petersburg", "Russia" ], [ "Vikingskipet", "20,000", "1992", "Hamar", "Norway" ], [ "Egilshöllin", "18,000", "2004", "Reykjavík", "Iceland" ], [ "Vallhall Arena", "12,500", "2001", "Oslo", "Norway" ], [ "Sportkompleks Illichivets", "12,000", "2007", "Mariupol", "Ukraine" ], [ "Göransson Arena", "10,000", "2009", "Sandviken", "Sweden" ], [ "ABB Arena Syd", "10,000", "2007", "Västerås", "Sweden" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of indoor arenas in Europe by capacity. A broad definition of Europe is used here, including the entirety of Russia, Turkey and Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia, Kazakhstan. The venues are by their final capacity after construction for seating-only events. There is more capacity if standing room is included (i.e. for concerts). All venues with at least 10,000 seats are listed.", "section_text": "SC Olimpiyskiy , Moscow Telenor Arena , Bærum SCC Peterburgskiy , Saint Petersburg Currently these arenas are primarily used for indoor sports and/or other events i.e . music concerts , but can also receive association football or rugby matches in the winter , unlike the US and Canada domes , which are enclosed stadiums primarily used for outdoor sports . Telenor Arena could be considered the only dome in Europe from its opening in 2009 until 2011 , when the association football club Stabæk used it for their home matches before returning to their old home , Nadderud Stadion , as the club could n't support the rent to play at Telenor Arena . The next domed stadium to open in Europe was Paris La Défense Arena in 2017 .", "section_title": "Current arenas -- Current arenas that can be used for football", "title": "List of indoor arenas in Europe", "uid": "List_of_indoor_arenas_in_Europe_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_indoor_arenas_in_Europe" }
2,090
2091
List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_11
[ [ "Name", "Class", "Notability" ], [ "George Boardman ( missionary )", "1822", "First Graduate of Colby College , Baptist missionary" ], [ "Mary Caffrey Low", "1875", "Founder , Sigma Kappa Sorority" ], [ "Elizabeth Gorham Hoag", "", "Founder , Sigma Kappa Sorority" ], [ "Ida Fuller", "", "Founder , Sigma Kappa Sorority" ], [ "Frances Elliott Mann Hall", "", "Founder , Sigma Kappa Sorority" ], [ "Louise Helen Coburn", "", "Founder , Sigma Kappa Sorority" ], [ "Arthur B. Patten", "1890", "United States Congregational Church clergyman" ], [ "Bern Porter", "1932", "Artist and scientist" ], [ "Stephen Sternberg", "1941", "Pathologist and author" ], [ "Myron Pinky Thompson", "1950", "Trustee of the Bishop Estate ( now known as Kamehameha Schools ) , President of the Polynesian Voyaging Society" ], [ "Riki Ott", "1976", "Marine toxicologist oil spill expert" ], [ "Savas ( Zembillas ) of Pittsburgh", "1979", "Bishop of the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Pittsburgh" ], [ "Wylie Dufresne", "1992", "Chef and owner of wd~50 restaurant in New York City , featured as a judge on Top Chef" ], [ "Tara Allain", "2008", "Miss Maine 2007" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of Colby College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, current students, and honorary degree recipients of Colby College. Founded in 1813, Colby's class of 2013 was the college's 200th, making a total of more than 25,000 living alumni.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Others", "title": "List of Colby College alumni", "uid": "List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colby_College_alumni" }
2,091
2092
List_of_fictional_mustelids_2
[ [ "Name", "Type", "Work", "Platform ( s )", "Notes" ], [ "Daxter", "Ottsel", "Jak and Daxter", "PlayStation 2", "Jak 's best friend , who got accidentally transformed into a half otter , half weasel creature called an Ottsel" ], [ "Otto", "Otter", "Spyro : A Hero 's Tail", "Nintendo GameCube Xbox , PlayStation 2", "An otter surfer" ], [ "Pascal", "Otter", "Animal Crossing : Wild World", "Nintendo DS", "An otter philosopher" ], [ "Kicks", "Skunk", "Animal Crossing", "Nintendo Wii , Nintendo 3DS", "A skunk who sells shoes , socks , and boots" ], [ "Lyle", "Otter", "Animal Crossing", "Nintendo 3DS", "A blue otter who sells insurance" ], [ "Lottie", "Otter", "Animal Crossing : Happy Home Designer", "Nintendo 3DS", "A girly pink otter who loves house designing" ], [ "Punky", "Skunk", "Punky Skunk", "PlayStation", "The protagonist , a fan of then-popular 'extreme ' sports" ], [ "Spanx", "Long-tailed weasel", "Whiplash", "PlayStation 2 Xbox", "Chained to a rabbit named Redmond . They must work together to escape from a product testing machinery corporation" ], [ "Stink Bomb", "Skunk", "Skylanders : Swap Force", "PlayStation 3 Nintendo 3DS Wii U , Wii", "A skunk that is a master of a martial art known as Kung Fume . His catchphrase is Clear the air ! He can throw shuriken , turn into a cloud of skunk spray , and perform palm thrust attacks . He is of the Life element , and has the Sneak skill" ], [ "Jimmy Bumples", "Weasel", "JumpStart Advanced 1st Grade", "Microsoft Windows Apple Macintosh", "The antagonist" ], [ "Mr. Weasel", "Weasel", "Rocket Weasel", "Android Flash", "A weasel who runs a chicken-hunting school . He has to rescue the students after a field trip goes bad" ], [ "Don Weaso and the Weasel Mafia", "Weasels", "Conker 's Bad Fur Day", "Nintendo 64 Xbox", "Don Weaso leads the Weasel Mafia , a mafia -like crime syndicate of weasels parodying The Untouchables that enlists Conker the Squirrel to exterminate a population of cavemen and rob the central bank . When Conker accomplishes the latter , Weaso ends up betraying Conker , as he was hired by the malicious Panther King to capture Conker and turn him into a table leg . In the confrontation that follows , Weaso murders Conker 's girlfriend , Berri , under the Panther King 's orders . Upon first sight of Professor Von Kriplespac 's pet Xenomorph , Heinrich , who bursts out of the King 's chest , Weaso ducks behind the now-deceased King 's throne . He is likely sucked into space and killed when Conker opens the airlock in the vault-turned-spaceship that had just entered Earth 's orbit" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following list of fictional mustelids is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. This list is limited solely to notable non-badger and non-raccoon characters that appear in works of fiction and that are in the musteloidea superfamily of mammals. This includes weasels, ferrets, minks, otters, martens, and skunks. Fictional badgers are instead found within the list of fictional badgers. Fictional raccoons are found in the list of fictional raccoons. If a character appears in more than one medium, it is sorted under the primary one. Thus, despite occasional appearances in licensed video games, Pepé Le Pew is listed under the list of fictional mustelids in animation.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Video games", "title": "List of fictional mustelids", "uid": "List_of_fictional_mustelids_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_mustelids" }
2,092
2093
List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_14
[ [ "#", "Name", "Pos", "College", "GP", "Seasons" ], [ "61", "Fran O'Brien", "OL", "Michigan State", "83", "1960-66" ], [ "-", "Gail O'Brien", "OL", "Nebraska", "32", "1934-36" ], [ "57", "Stu O'Dell", "LB", "Indiana", "25", "1974 , 1976-77" ], [ "75/79", "Pat Ogrin", "DL", "Wyoming", "8", "1981-82" ], [ "26", "Ifeanyi Ohalete", "S", "Southern California", "47", "2001-03" ], [ "40", "Kenny Okoro", "CB", "Wake Forest", "2", "2014" ], [ "25", "Mike Oliphant", "RB", "Puget Sound", "8", "1988" ], [ "52", "Neal Olkewicz", "LB", "Maryland", "150", "1979-89" ], [ "21", "Les Olsson", "OL", "Mercer", "57", "1934-38" ], [ "0", "Johnny Olszewski", "RB", "California", "31", "1958-60" ], [ "98", "Brian Orakpo", "LB", "Texas", "71", "2009-14" ], [ "87/89", "Terry Orr", "TE", "Texas", "96", "1986-90 , 1991-93" ], [ "84", "Tom Osborne", "WR", "Hastings", "24", "1960-61" ], [ "88", "Chet Ostrowski", "E", "Notre Dame", "68", "1954-59" ], [ "23", "Brig Owens", "S", "Cincinnati", "158", "1966-77" ], [ "72", "Don Owens", "DL", "Southern Mississippi", "10", "1957" ], [ "96", "Rich Owens", "DL", "Lehigh", "42", "1995-98" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of American football players who have played for the Washington Redskins, as well as its predecessors the Boston Braves (1932) and Boston Redskins (1933-1936), in the National Football League (NFL). It includes players that have played at least five games in the NFL regular season. [a] The Washington Redskins franchise was founded in Boston, Massachusetts as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. The name was changed the next year to the Redskins. In 1937, the franchise moved to Washington, D.C. The Redskins have played over 1,000 games. In those games, the club won five professional American football championships including two NFL Championships and three Super Bowls. The franchise captured ten NFL divisional titles and six NFL conference championships. Overall, the Redskins have had a total of 23 players and coaches (17 primary, six minor)[b] inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Many Redskins players have also had successful college football careers, including six who were Heisman Trophy winners: Gary Beban, Desmond Howard, Vic Janowicz, George Rogers, Danny Wuerffel, and Robert Griffin III. In addition, the Heisman Trophy sculpture was modeled after Ed Smith in 1934, who became a Redskins player in 1936. Several former players have become head coach of the Redskins, including Turk Edwards, Dick Todd, and Jack Pardee.", "section_text": "Tom Osborne , wide receiver for the Redskins between 1960 and 1961 , [ 39 ] was elected to serve in the US House of Representatives from 2001 to 2007 . [ 40 ]", "section_title": "Players -- O", "title": "List of Washington Redskins players", "uid": "List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_14", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Washington_Redskins_players" }
2,093
2094
Oxford_transmitting_station_16
[ [ "Frequency", "UHF", "kW", "Operator", "System" ], [ "538.000 MHz", "29", "10", "Local", "DVB-T" ], [ "554.000 MHz", "31", "16.4", "Com7", "DVB-T2" ], [ "602.000 MHz", "37", "17.1", "Com8", "DVB-T2" ], [ "706.000 MHz", "50", "50", "SDN", "DVB-T" ], [ "730.166 MHz", "53+", "100", "BBC A", "DVB-T" ], [ "746.000 MHz", "55", "50", "Arqiva B", "DVB-T" ], [ "762.000 MHz", "57", "100", "BBC B", "DVB-T2" ], [ "777.833 MHz", "59-", "50", "Arqiva A", "DVB-T" ], [ "785.833 MHz", "60-", "100", "Digital 3 & 4", "DVB-T" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Oxford transmitting station (sometimes known as the Beckley transmitter) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated on land 129.5 metres (425 ft) above Ordnance Datum (mean sea level) to the north east of the city of Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England (grid reference SP567105). It has a guyed steel lattice mast which is 154.4 metres (507 ft) in height to the top of the main steel structure. The UHF television antenna, which consist of a vertical array of transmitting panels, is mounted above the steel structure. The total height of the mast to the top of this UHF antenna is 165.7 metres (544 ft). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Historical Analogue and Digital television transmissions listed by frequency -- Digital television 2011 – 2018", "title": "Oxford transmitting station", "uid": "Oxford_transmitting_station_16", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_transmitting_station" }
2,094
2095
Zevenheuvelenloop_2
[ [ "Athlete", "Country", "M/W", "Wins", "Years" ], [ "Joshua Cheptegei", "Uganda", "M", "4", "2015 , 2016 , 2017 , 2018" ], [ "Tonnie Dirks", "Netherlands", "M", "3", "1989 , 1990 , 1991" ], [ "Tegla Loroupe", "Kenya", "W", "3", "1992 , 1993 , 1998" ], [ "Mestawet Tufa", "Ethiopia", "W", "3", "2003 , 2006 , 2008" ], [ "Sileshi Sihine", "Ethiopia", "M", "3", "2004 , 2007 , 2009" ], [ "Haile Gebrselassie", "Ethiopia", "M", "3", "1994 , 2005 , 2011" ], [ "Tirunesh Dibaba", "Ethiopia", "W", "3", "2009 , 2012 , 2013" ], [ "Carla Beurskens", "Netherlands", "W", "2", "1989 , 1990" ], [ "Josphat Machuka", "Kenya", "M", "2", "1995 , 1996" ], [ "Worku Bikila", "Ethiopia", "M", "2", "1997 , 1998" ], [ "Felix Limo", "Kenya", "M", "2", "2000 , 2001" ], [ "Berhane Adere", "Ethiopia", "W", "2", "2000 , 2005" ], [ "Leonard Komon", "Kenya", "M", "2", "2010 , 2013" ] ]
{ "intro": "Zevenheuvelenloop (Seven Hills Run in English) is an annual 15 kilometres road running race held in Nijmegen, Netherlands. It was first organised in 1984 and has grown to be one of the largest road races in the Netherlands; it attracted over 30,000 runners in 2008.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Multiple winners ( bold italic = WR )", "title": "Zevenheuvelenloop", "uid": "Zevenheuvelenloop_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zevenheuvelenloop" }
2,095
2096
25th_Senate_of_Puerto_Rico_0
[ [ "District", "Name", "Political party" ], [ "At-large", "Angel Rosa", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Aníbal José Torres", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Antonio Fas Alzamora", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Cirilo Tirado", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Eduardo Bhatia", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Rossana López León", "PPD" ], [ "District I San Juan", "José Nadal Power", "PPD" ], [ "District I San Juan", "Ramón Luis Nieves", "PPD" ], [ "District IV Mayagüez-Aguadilla", "Gilberto Rodríguez", "PPD" ], [ "District IV Mayagüez-Aguadilla", "María Teresa González", "PPD" ], [ "District V Ponce", "Martín Vargas Morales", "PPD" ], [ "District V Ponce", "Ramón Ruiz", "PPD" ], [ "District VI Guayama", "Ángel M. Rodríguez Otero", "PPD" ], [ "District VI Guayama", "Miguel A. Pereira", "PPD" ], [ "District VII Humacao", "Jorge Suárez", "PPD" ], [ "District VII Humacao", "José Luis Dalmau", "PPD" ], [ "District VIII Carolina", "Luis Daniel Rivera", "PPD" ], [ "District VIII Carolina", "Pedro A. Rodríguez", "PPD" ], [ "At-large", "Itzamar Peña", "PNP" ], [ "At-large", "Larry Seilhamer Rodríguez", "PNP" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 25th Senate of Puerto Rico is the upper house of the 17th Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico and will meet from January 2, 2013, to January 1, 2017. All members were elected in the General Elections of 2012. The Senate has a majority of members from the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). The body is counterparted by the 29th House of Representatives of Puerto Rico in the lower house.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Members", "title": "25th Senate of Puerto Rico", "uid": "25th_Senate_of_Puerto_Rico_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/25th_Senate_of_Puerto_Rico" }
2,096
2097
The_Real_World:_New_Orleans_(2010)_0
[ [ "Cast Member", "Age", "Hometown", "Biography" ], [ "Ashlee Feldman", "23", "Boston , Massachusetts", "Ashlee grew up in the small New Jersey suburb of Collingswood , where she was the top athlete of her high school . She was captain of her Division 1 basketball team at Northeastern University , though she described her position as that of a babysitter . She demonstrates and sells power tools , while majoring in communications in school , in the hope of becoming a sideline sports reporter . She and Preston pursue work with local radio station WWOZ while in New Orleans" ], [ "Eric Patrick", "24", "Arlington , Virginia", "Eric works for the U.S. State Department , for which he travels the globe to brief foreign service personnel on American policy , though his true passion is standup comedy , in which he performs regularly , and has won several competitions . MTV describes him as a handsome ladies ' man with dreamy eyes who dates various girls simultaneously . He has a brother named Brian . He exhibits an attraction to his roommate , Sahar , and becomes friends with her , encouraging her after she sees him perform comedy on stage in New Orleans" ], [ "Jemmye Carroll", "21", "Starkville , Mississippi", "Jemmye is a Mississippi State University student and former valedictorian of her high school . Despite growing up from a conservative Southern Baptist community , Jemmye is a supporter of gay marriage and the legalization of marijuana . She enjoys drinking and casual sex , and prefers black men , as her roommate , Knight , is the first white man she sleeps with , in Episode 3 . She is close to her mother , Alice , in whom she confides all the intimate details of her life ( One of Jemmye 's six tattoos honors her mother 's victory over breast cancer ) , though she has not told her about the abusive relationship that she ended just prior to her recent relationship with Mississippi State basketball player Kodi Augustus . She and Knight enter a casual sexual relationship , but it experiences complications due to Jemmye 's ambiguity over Kodi , deepening feelings between her and Knight , and Knight 's hurtful comments to her , which lead her to seek help at a battered women 's shelter in Episode 7 . Though Knight is more sympathetic to her problem in Episode 8 , when she decides to begin seeing a social worker , and reveals the past abuse to her mother , the tempestuous nature of their relationship recurs subsequently" ], [ "McKenzie Coburn", "21", "Jupiter , Florida", "McKenzie is a psychology major and sorority girl from the University of Central Florida , who grew up in a beach community . She is described as a devout but open-minded Catholic from family that includes her parents and three siblings , though according to MTV , she enjoys the bar scene a little too hard , and knows how to use her sexuality to get what she wants , sometimes finding herself in compromising situations , though she believes that sex should be based on love , in contrast to others like Knight . MTV also describes as her as a natural born leader . Her castmates become concerned over her drinking , which she says leads to blackouts . Preston in particular observes her to exhibit an alter ego named Mary when she becomes drunk . She eventually meets a man named Grant in Episode 8 , with whom she pursues a relationship by the time of the season finale" ], [ "Preston O'Neil Roberson-Charles", "22", "Boston , Massachusetts", "Preston is a gay black man originally from Bay City , Michigan , currently living in Boston . Preston 's first childhood memory involves the crack cocaine addiction of his mother , who later abandoned him at age 17 . During the season , he discusses how he came out in high school , and how he was subject to ostracization . He does not have a relationship with his father , who has been in prison , and suffered from medical and financial problems . The conversation Preston had with his father a month prior to moving to New Orleans was the first time he spoke to him in a decade . MTV notes Preston for his provocative , bitchy side , and his outlandish antics . Preston claims to have an amazing fashion sense , and expresses his opinions without any filter . He says he does not become close to many people , though those he does with become his family . He has run a store and worked at a car dealership , but dreams of being a television personality , and pursues radio work with Ashlee at WWOZ . Though he initially eschews monogamy , he and a man named Marty begin seeing each other exclusively by Episode 10" ], [ "Ryan Knight", "23", "Milwaukee , Wisconsin", "Ryan , who preferred to be called by his last name , Knight , played hockey for the Kenosha Knights and the Fond du Lac Bears , but severe injury to both of his shoulders left him unable to play hockey , and cost him his academic/athletic scholarship at Arizona State University . This also led to an addiction to painkillers , from which he had been recovering for six months . He taught hockey to children , and was pursuing a degree in marketing at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee . MTV described him as promiscuous , though romantic . He moved to New Orleans to escape negative influences from back home . He was attracted to his roommate , Jemmye , with whom he slept in Episode 3 , and referred to McKenzie 's more conservative views on sex as goofy" ], [ "Ryan Leslie", "21", "Tempe , Arizona", "Ryan is a fourth-generation hairstylist who works in a salon with his father , chafes against the assumption that he is gay , and aspires to cut hair for celebrities . Living with both ADHD and OCD , and noting his tendency to chase his roommates around the house naked , MTV describes him as one of the most bizarre roommates in New Orleans and the life of the party . MTV also describes him as being in touch with his emotions and feminine side , charismatic and creative . In the past he has dealt with both depression and a tumultuous relationship with his father . He indicates an attraction to McKenzie in the premiere , but socializes with her visiting friend in Episode 2 , much to McKenzie 's ire . After recurring conflicts between Ryan and Preston in Episodes 1 and 4 , and because of McKenzie and Preston 's view that Ryan does not do chores or clean up after himself , McKenzie describes him as overall a bad roommate , messy , inconsiderate , and rude . The cast 's concern over Ryan 's behavior escalates , and culminates in his eviction from the house in Episode 10 . He is the first cast member to be evicted unanimously by the other roommates since Puck in Season 3 . He returns , however , for the cast photo shoot in Episode 12" ], [ "Sahar Dika", "21", "Dearborn Heights , Michigan", "Sahar is a Lebanese-American singer/songwriter and actress . She grew up in a conservative Middle Eastern community , though MTV describes her as a strong-willed , liberal Muslim . Nonetheless , she is discreet in her home community about not being a virgin . She and her boyfriend of one month , Pablo ( whose real name is Elie ) , put their relationship on hold during her stay in New Orleans , and MTV has indicated she is attracted to her roommate , Eric . Her cast mates nickname her Hollywood because of her singing voice . While in New Orleans , she pursues her musical interests by seeking advice from local musician Theresa Andersson , and by putting on performances , in part with encouragement from Eric , though she struggles with lack of confidence and conflicts with Pablo" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Real World: New Orleans is the twenty-fourth season of MTV's reality television series The Real World, which focuses on a group of diverse strangers living together for several months in a different city each season, as cameras follow their lives and interpersonal relationships. It is the third season of The Real World to be filmed in West South Central States region of the United States, specifically in Louisiana. The season featured eight people who lived in a house in Uptown New Orleans. It is the fourth season to take place in a city that had hosted a previous season, as the show's ninth season was set in New Orleans in 2000. New Orleans was first reported as the location for the 24th season in a December 2009 article on the website Vevmo. Pre-production began on December 2, 2009, and Production lasted from January to April 24, 2010. It premiered on Wednesday, June 30 of that year, and averaged nearly 2 million viewers for the season, a 25% increase from the previous season, and ranked as the #1 cable program for Wednesday night's 10pm-11pm time slot among viewers aged 12-34. The season premiere was watched by 1.26 million viewers. It consisted of 12 episodes.", "section_text": "This was the fourth season of The Real World to feature a roster of eight roommates living together . The next season returned to an initial roster of seven roommates .", "section_title": "Cast", "title": "The Real World: New Orleans (2010 season)", "uid": "The_Real_World:_New_Orleans_(2010)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Real_World:_New_Orleans_(2010_season)" }
2,097
2098
List_of_submissions_to_the_61st_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0
[ [ "Submitting country", "Film title used in nomination", "Language ( s )", "Original title", "Director ( s )", "Result" ], [ "Argentina", "The Debt", "Spanish", "La Deuda interna", "Miguel Pereira", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Austria", "Undiscovered Country", "German", "Das Weite Land", "Luc Bondy", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Belgium", "The Music Teacher", "French", "Le Maître de musique", "Gérard Corbiau", "Nominated" ], [ "Brazil", "The Story of Fausta", "Portuguese", "Romance da Empregada", "Bruno Barreto", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Bulgaria", "Where Do We Go ?", "Bulgarian", "А сега накъде", "Rangel Vulchanov", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Canada", "The Revolving Doors", "French", "Les portes tournantes", "Francis Mankiewicz", "Not Nominated" ], [ "China", "Red Sorghum", "Chinese", "红高粱", "Zhang Yimou", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Cuba", "Letters from the Park", "Spanish", "Cartas del parque", "Tomás Gutiérrez Alea", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Denmark", "Pelle the Conqueror", "Danish", "Pelle erobreren", "Bille August", "Won Academy Award" ], [ "Dominican Republic", "One Way Ticket", "Spanish", "Un Pasaje de Ida", "Agliberto Meléndez", "Not Nominated" ], [ "France", "The Reader", "French", "La Lectrice", "Michel Deville", "Not Nominated" ], [ "West Germany", "Yasemin", "German", "Yasemin", "Hark Bohm", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Greece", "In the Shadow of Fear", "Greek", "Στη σκιά του τρόμου", "Giorgos Karypidis", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Hungary", "Hanussen", "Hungarian", "Hanussen", "István Szabó", "Nominated" ], [ "Iceland", "In the Shadow of the Raven", "Icelandic", "Í skugga hrafnsins", "Hrafn Gunnlaugsson", "Not Nominated" ], [ "India", "Salaam Bombay !", "Hindi", "Salaam Bombay !", "Mira Nair", "Nominated" ], [ "Israel", "The Summer of Aviya", "Hebrew", "הקיץ של אביה", "Eli Cohen", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Italy", "The Legend of the Holy Drinker", "Italian", "La Leggenda del santo bevitore", "Ermanno Olmi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Japan", "Hope and Pain", "Japanese", "ダウンタウン・ヒーローズ", "Yoji Yamada", "Not Nominated" ], [ "Mexico", "The Last Tunnel", "Spanish", "El Último túnel", "Servando González", "Not Nominated" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following 31 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 61st Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The bolded titles were the five nominated films, which came from Belgium, Hungary, India, Spain and the eventual winner, Pelle the Conqueror, from Denmark. The Dutch submission, the thriller The Vanishing, was disqualified by the Oscar committee. AMPAS complained that less than 50% of the dialogue in the film was in Dutch, and that French was the majority language. Although the film was made by the Netherlands with a French-Dutch filmmaker and a mixed cast (mostly Dutch), AMPAS deemed that the film was not suitable to represent the Netherlands. The Netherlands declined to send another film, leaving them unrepresented for the first time since 1972. The Soviet film was filmed in 1967, but was banned for twenty years.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Submissions", "title": "List of submissions to the 61st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film", "uid": "List_of_submissions_to_the_61st_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_submissions_to_the_61st_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film" }
2,098
2099
Federation_of_International_Bandy_0
[ [ "Country :", "Year :", "National Federation :", "External link :", "National team , men 's :" ], [ "Afghanistan", "2012", "Bandy Federation of Afghanistan", "", "Afghanistan" ], [ "Armenia", "2008", "Armenian National Federation of Bandy", "", "" ], [ "Belarus", "1999", "Belarusian Bandy Federation", "", "Belarus" ], [ "Canada", "1986", "Canada Bandy", "[ 3 ]", "Canada" ], [ "China", "2010", "China Bandy Federation", "[ 4 ]", "China" ], [ "Colombia", "2017", "Colombia Federation of Skating Sports", "[ 5 ]", "" ], [ "Czech Republic", "2014", "Czech Association of Bandy", "[ 6 ]", "Czech Republic" ], [ "Estonia", "2002", "Estonian Bandy Association", "[ 7 ]", "Estonia" ], [ "Finland", "1955", "Finland 's Bandy Association", "[ 8 ]", "Finland" ], [ "Germany", "2013", "German Bandy Association", "[ 9 ]", "Germany" ], [ "Great Britain", "2010", "Great Britain Bandy Federation", "[ 10 ]", "England" ], [ "Hungary", "1988", "Hungarian Bandy Federation", "[ 11 ]", "Hungary" ], [ "India", "2002", "Bandy Federation of India", "", "India" ], [ "Japan", "2011", "Japan Bandy Federation", "[ 12 ]", "Japan" ], [ "Kazakhstan", "1994", "Kazakhstan Bandy Federation", "[ 13 ]", "Kazakhstan" ], [ "Latvia", "2006", "Latvia 's Bandy Federation", "[ 14 ]", "Latvia" ], [ "Lithuania", "2008", "Lithuanian Bandy Association", "", "" ], [ "Mongolia", "2002", "Bandy Federation of Mongolia", "", "Mongolia" ], [ "Netherlands", "1973", "Bandy Bond Nederland", "[ 15 ]", "Netherlands" ], [ "Norway", "1955", "Norway 's Bandy Association", "[ 16 ]", "Norway" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Federation of International Bandy (FIB; French: Fédération internationale de bandy, Russian: Международная федерация хоккея с мячом, Swedish: Internationella Bandyförbundet) is the international governing body for the sport of bandy, including the variant called rink bandy.", "section_text": "The federation was founded by the national bandy associations in Finland , Norway , the Soviet Union and Sweden . The Soviet membership was taken over by Russia in early 1992 , following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991 . For two months , the former Soviet Union national bandy team appeared as Commonwealth of Independent States , but the CIS was never formally a member of the FIB .", "section_title": "Members and years of admission", "title": "Federation of International Bandy", "uid": "Federation_of_International_Bandy_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federation_of_International_Bandy" }
2,099