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sequencelengths 5
21
| context
dict | __index_level_0__
int64 0
8.1k
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|---|---|---|---|---|
6200 | List_of_Canadian_writers_21 | [
[
"Name",
"Born",
"Genre",
"Notable works"
],
[
"W. D. Valgardson",
"1939",
"novelist , poet , short stories",
"The Girl with the Botticelli Face , Bloodflowers : Ten Stories"
],
[
"Pierre Vallières",
"1938",
"political essayist",
"Les Nègres blancs d'Amérique"
],
[
"Edo Van Belkom",
"1962",
"horror",
"Army of the Dead , Wyrm Wolf"
],
[
"Richard Van Camp",
"1971",
"novelist , short stories , children 's literature",
"The Lesser Blessed"
],
[
"Guy Vanderhaeghe",
"1951",
"novelist , short stories",
"The Englishman 's Boy , The Last Crossing"
],
[
"Aritha Van Herk",
"1954",
"novelist",
"Judith , No Fixed Address"
],
[
"A. E. van Vogt",
"1912",
"science fiction",
"Children of Tomorrow , Empire of the Atom"
],
[
"Jean Vanier",
"1928",
"theologian",
"Becoming Human"
],
[
"M. G. Vassanji",
"1950",
"novelist",
"The Book of Secrets , The In-Between World of Vikram Lall"
],
[
"R. M. Vaughan",
"",
"novelist , poet",
"A Quilted Heart , Spells"
],
[
"Guillermo Verdecchia",
"1962",
"playwright",
"Insomnia , The Noam Chomsky Lectures"
],
[
"Robert Verdun",
"",
"non-fiction , investigative reporting",
"The Fox in Charge of the Biggest Henhouse in Canada"
],
[
"Paul Vermeersch",
"1973",
"poet",
"Burn"
],
[
"Katherena Vermette",
"",
"poet , children 's literature",
"North End Love Songs"
],
[
"Gilles Vigneault",
"1928",
"poet , storyteller , singer-songwriter",
"Mon pays , La manikoutai , Il en est passé"
],
[
"Margaret Visser",
"",
"philosopher",
"The Geometry of Love , Beyond Fate"
],
[
"Élisabeth Vonarburg",
"1947",
"science fiction",
"Chroniques du pays des mères"
],
[
"Garth Von Buchholz",
"1968",
"poetry , dramatist , dark fiction , non-fiction",
"Mad Shadows , Land of Milk and Honey , The Songs of Songs , 13 Dark Poems"
],
[
"John Voss",
"1858",
"memoirs",
"The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss"
],
[
"Caroline Vu",
"1959",
"fiction",
"Palawan Story , That Summer in Provincetown , Un été à Provincetown"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Canadian literary figures, including poets, novelists, children's writers, essayists, and scholars.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "V",
"title": "List of Canadian writers",
"uid": "List_of_Canadian_writers_21",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canadian_writers"
} | 6,200 |
6201 | United_States_at_the_2011_World_Aquatics_Championships_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event",
"Time/Score",
"Date"
],
[
"Gold",
"Andrew Gemmell Sean Ryan Ashley Twichell",
"Open water swimming",
"5 km team event",
"57:00.6",
"July 21"
],
[
"Gold",
"Dana Vollmer",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 100 m butterfly",
"56.87",
"July 25"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ryan Lochte",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 200 m freestyle",
"1:44.44",
"July 26"
],
[
"Gold",
"Rebecca Soni",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 100 m breaststroke",
"1:05.05",
"July 26"
],
[
"Gold",
"Michael Phelps",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 200 m butterfly",
"1:53.34",
"July 27"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ryan Lochte",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 200 m individual medley",
"1:54.00 ( WR )",
"July 28"
],
[
"Gold",
"Missy Franklin Dagny Knutson Katie Hoff Allison Schmitt Jasmine Tosky",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 4×200 m freestyle relay",
"7:46.14",
"July 28"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ryan Lochte",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 200 m backstroke",
"1:52.96",
"July 29"
],
[
"Gold",
"Rebecca Soni",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 200 m breaststroke",
"2:21.47",
"July 29"
],
[
"Gold",
"Michael Phelps Peter Vanderkaay Ricky Berens Ryan Lochte David Walters Conor Dwyer",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 4×200 m freestyle relay",
"7:02.67",
"July 29"
],
[
"Gold",
"Missy Franklin",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 200 m backstroke",
"2:05.10 ( AM ) ( NR )",
"July 30"
],
[
"Gold",
"Michael Phelps",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 100 m butterfly",
"50.71",
"July 30"
],
[
"Gold",
"Natalie Coughlin Rebecca Soni Dana Vollmer Missy Franklin Elizabeth Pelton Christine Magnuson Amanda Weir",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 4×100 m medley relay",
"3:52.36 ( AM ) ( NR )",
"July 30"
],
[
"Gold",
"Jessica Hardy",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 50 m breaststroke",
"30.19",
"July 31"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ryan Lochte",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 400 m individual medley",
"4:07.13",
"July 31"
],
[
"Gold",
"Elizabeth Beisel",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 400 m individual medley",
"4:31.78",
"July 31"
],
[
"Gold",
"Nick Thoman Mark Gangloff Michael Phelps Nathan Adrian David Plummer Eric Shanteau Tyler McGill Garrett Weber-Gale",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 4×100 m medley relay",
"3:32.06",
"July 31"
],
[
"Silver",
"David Boudia",
"Diving",
"Men 's 10 m platform",
"544.25",
"July 24"
],
[
"Silver",
"Natalie Coughlin Missy Franklin Jessica Hardy Dana Vollmer Amanda Weir Kara Lynn Joyce",
"Swimming",
"Women 's 4×100 m freestyle relay",
"3:34.47",
"July 24"
],
[
"Silver",
"Michael Phelps",
"Swimming",
"Men 's 200 m freestyle",
"1:44.79",
"July 26"
]
] | {
"intro": "The American team competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China from July 16 to July 31. The United States topped the gold medal count in the competition with 17 golds and finished the competition with 32 total medals, behind China's 36. 16 of the 17 gold medals came from the swimming competition and one came from the open water swimming competition. Individually, Michael Phelps won the most overall medals in the competition with seven (four golds, two silvers, one bronze). Ryan Lochte won the most gold medals among the male competitors with five and finished the competition with six medals total.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "United States at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships",
"uid": "United_States_at_the_2011_World_Aquatics_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_at_the_2011_World_Aquatics_Championships"
} | 6,201 |
6202 | 2005_Crystal_Skate_of_Romania_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nation",
"Total Points",
"SP",
"FS"
],
[
"1",
"Gheorghe Chiper",
"Romania",
"193.76",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"2",
"Alexander Shubin",
"Russia",
"181.15",
"2",
"2"
],
[
"3",
"Samuel Contesti",
"France",
"169.70",
"3",
"4"
],
[
"4",
"Mikhail Magerovski",
"Russia",
"160.29",
"5",
"3"
],
[
"5",
"Yoann Deslot",
"France",
"148.88",
"4",
"6"
],
[
"6",
"Anton Kovalevski",
"Ukraine",
"147.32",
"7",
"5"
],
[
"7",
"Adrian Matei",
"Romania",
"120.57",
"6",
"8"
],
[
"8",
"Tommi Piiroinen",
"Finland",
"118.07",
"9",
"7"
],
[
"9",
"Zoltán Kelemen",
"Romania",
"109.10",
"8",
"10"
],
[
"10",
"Georgi Kenchadze",
"Bulgaria",
"106.85",
"10",
"9"
],
[
"11",
"Leri Kenchadze",
"Bulgaria",
"93.55",
"11",
"11"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2005 Crystal Skate of Romania was the Crystal Skate of Romania competition for the 2005-2006 figure skating season. It was the 7th edition of the Crystal Skate of Romania to be held. The Crystal Skate of Romania is an annual senior-level international figure skating competition held in Romania. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles and ladies' singles. The 2005 Crystal Skate of Romania was held between November 4 and 5, 2005 in Bucharest.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Men",
"title": "2005 Crystal Skate of Romania",
"uid": "2005_Crystal_Skate_of_Romania_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_Crystal_Skate_of_Romania"
} | 6,202 |
6203 | Sports_in_Seattle_1 | [
[
"Club",
"Sport",
"League",
"Stadium"
],
[
"CHEER Seattle",
"Cheerleading",
"Pride Cheerleading Association",
""
],
[
"Crossfire Redmond",
"Soccer",
"National Premier Soccer League",
"Redmond High School"
],
[
"Everett AquaSox",
"Baseball",
"Northwest League",
"Funko Field"
],
[
"Everett Silvertips",
"Ice hockey",
"Western Hockey League",
"Angel of the Winds Arena"
],
[
"Jet City Roller Derby",
"Roller derby",
"Women 's Flat Track Derby Association",
"Edmonds Community College"
],
[
"Puget Sound Outcast Derby",
"Roller derby",
"Men 's Roller Derby Association",
"Shoreline Derby Center"
],
[
"Rat City Rollergirls",
"Roller Derby",
"Women 's Flat Track Derby Association",
""
],
[
"Seattle Cascades",
"Drum and Bugle Corps",
"Drum Corps International",
""
],
[
"Seattle Cascades",
"Ultimate",
"American Ultimate Disc League",
"Memorial Stadium"
],
[
"Seattle Force",
"Rugby league",
"WAMNRL / AMNRL",
"Memorial Stadium"
],
[
"Seattle Grizzlies",
"Australian Football",
"U.S. Australian Football League",
"Mosier Park"
],
[
"Seattle Lady Grizzlies",
"Australian Football",
"U.S. Australian Football League",
"Mosier Park"
],
[
"Seattle Majestics",
"American football",
"Women 's Football Alliance",
"French Field"
],
[
"Seattle Mountaineers",
"Basketball",
"American Basketball Association",
"Varies"
],
[
"Seattle Riot",
"Ultimate",
"USA Ultimate",
"Varies"
],
[
"Seattle Saracens",
"Rugby union",
"CDI Premier League",
"Magnuson Park"
],
[
"Seattle Sockeye",
"Ultimate",
"USA Ultimate",
"Varies"
],
[
"Seattle Sounders FC U-23",
"Soccer",
"USL League Two",
"Sunset Chevrolet Stadium"
],
[
"Seattle Sounders Women",
"Soccer",
"USL W-League",
"Starfire Sports Complex"
],
[
"Seattle Thunderbirds",
"Ice hockey",
"Western Hockey League",
"ShoWare Center"
]
] | {
"intro": "Seattle's sports history began at the start of the 20th century with the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA)'s Seattle Metropolitans, which in 1917 became the first American hockey team to win the Stanley Cup. Seattle's sports history continues today with the city's eight major professional teams: the National Football League (NFL)'s Seattle Seahawks, Major League Baseball (MLB)'s Seattle Mariners, Major League Soccer (MLS)'s Seattle Sounders FC, the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA)'s Seattle Storm, the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL)'s Reign FC, Major League Rugby (MLR)'s Seattle Seawolves, the XFLs Seattle Dragons, and the future National Hockey League (NHL) Seattle NHL team. Seattle also boasts a strong history in collegiate sports, with two National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I schools: the University of Washington and Seattle University, and one NCAA Division II school, Seattle Pacific University.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Other teams -- Current teams",
"title": "Sports in Seattle",
"uid": "Sports_in_Seattle_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_in_Seattle"
} | 6,203 |
6204 | Javelin_throw_7 | [
[
"Year",
"Mark",
"Athlete",
"Place"
],
[
"1973",
"66.10",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Edinburgh"
],
[
"1974",
"67.22",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Rome"
],
[
"1975",
"66.46",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Sudbury"
],
[
"1976",
"69.12",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Berlin"
],
[
"1977",
"69.32",
"Kate Schmidt ( USA )",
"Fürth"
],
[
"1978",
"69.16",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Prague"
],
[
"1979",
"69.52",
"Ruth Fuchs ( GDR )",
"Dresden"
],
[
"1980",
"70.08",
"Tatyana Biryulina ( URS )",
"Podolsk"
],
[
"1981",
"71.88",
"Antoaneta Todorova ( BUL )",
"Zagreb"
],
[
"1982",
"74.20",
"Sofia Sakorafa ( GRE )",
"Hania"
],
[
"1983",
"74.76",
"Tiina Lillak ( FIN )",
"Tampere"
],
[
"1984",
"74.72",
"Petra Felke ( GDR )",
"Celje"
],
[
"1985",
"75.40",
"Petra Felke ( GDR )",
"Schwerin"
],
[
"1986",
"77.44",
"Fatima Whitbread ( GBR )",
"Stuttgart"
],
[
"1987",
"78.90",
"Petra Felke ( GDR )",
"Leipzig"
],
[
"1988",
"80.00",
"Petra Felke ( GDR )",
"Potsdam"
],
[
"1989",
"76.88",
"Petra Felke ( GDR )",
"Macerata"
],
[
"1990",
"73.08",
"Petra Felke ( GER )",
"Manaus"
],
[
"1991",
"71.44",
"Trine Hattestad ( NOR )",
"Fana"
],
[
"1992",
"70.36",
"Natalya Shikolenko ( BLR )",
"Moscow"
]
] | {
"intro": "The javelin throw is a track and field event where the javelin, a spear about 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) in length, is thrown. The javelin thrower gains momentum by running within a predetermined area. Javelin throwing is an event of both the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Women",
"title": "Javelin throw",
"uid": "Javelin_throw_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javelin_throw"
} | 6,204 |
6205 | FAM_Football_Awards_8 | [
[
"Seasons",
"Players",
"Teams"
],
[
"2019",
"Akhyar Rashid",
"Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C"
],
[
"2018",
"Safawi Rasid",
"Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C"
],
[
"2017",
"Adam Nor Azlin",
"Selangor FA"
],
[
"2016",
"Safawi Rasid",
"T Team FC"
],
[
"2015",
"Matthew Davies",
"Pahang FA"
],
[
"2014",
"Muhammad Farhan Roslan",
"Kedah FA"
],
[
"2013",
"Junior Eldstål",
"Sarawak FA"
],
[
"2012",
"Rozaimi Rahman",
"Sabah FA"
],
[
"2011",
"Wan Zack Haikal Wan Noor",
"Harimau Muda"
],
[
"2010",
"Khairul Fahmi Che Mat",
"Kelantan FA"
],
[
"2009",
"Mohd Muslim Ahmad",
"Harimau Muda"
],
[
"2007-08",
"Mohd Fadly Baharum",
"Kedah FA"
],
[
"2006-07",
"Mohd Zaquan Adha Abdul Radzak",
"Negeri Sembilan FA"
],
[
"2005-06",
"Mohd Nor Farhan Muhammad",
"Terengganu FA"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Football Association of Malaysia National Football Awards are presented to the best football local and foreign players and coaches. They have been awarded since the 2005-06 season.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Winners -- Players",
"title": "FAM Football Awards",
"uid": "FAM_Football_Awards_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FAM_Football_Awards"
} | 6,205 |
6206 | World's_busiest_airports_by_international_passenger_traffic_5 | [
[
"Rank",
"Airport",
"Location",
"Code ( IATA/ICAO )",
"Total passengers",
"% change"
],
[
"1",
"London Heathrow Airport",
"Hillingdon , Greater London , United Kingdom",
"LHR/EGLL",
"66,689,466",
"3.5%"
],
[
"2",
"Dubai International Airport",
"Garhoud , Dubai , United Arab Emirates",
"DXB/OMDB",
"65,872,250",
"15.3%"
],
[
"3",
"Hong Kong International Airport",
"Chek Lap Kok , Islands , New Territories , Hong Kong",
"HKG/VHHH",
"59,294,439",
"6.5%"
],
[
"4",
"Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport",
"Roissy-en-France , Val d'Oise , Île-de-France , France",
"CDG/LFPG",
"56,767,748",
"1.0%"
],
[
"5",
"Singapore Changi Airport",
"Changi , East Region , Singapore",
"SIN/WSSS",
"52,775,360",
"5.7%"
],
[
"6",
"Amsterdam Airport Schiphol",
"Haarlemmermeer , North Holland , Netherlands",
"AMS/EHAM",
"52,527,699",
"3.0%"
],
[
"7",
"Frankfurt Airport",
"Flughafen , Frankfurt , Hesse , Germany",
"FRA/EDDF",
"51,315,550",
"1.1%"
],
[
"8",
"Suvarnabhumi Airport",
"Racha Thewa , Bang Phli , Samut Prakan , Greater Bangkok , Thailand",
"BKK/VTBS",
"41,302,852",
"4.9%"
],
[
"9",
"Seoul Incheon International Airport",
"Jung-gu , Incheon , Sudogwon , South Korea",
"ICN/RKSI",
"40,785,953",
"6.4%"
],
[
"10",
"Atatürk International Airport",
"Yeşilköy , Bakırköy , Istanbul , Turkey",
"IST/LTBA",
"33,955,798",
"14.2%"
],
[
"11",
"Kuala Lumpur International Airport",
"Sepang , Selangor , Malaysia",
"KUL/WMKK",
"32,605,356",
"18.1%"
],
[
"12",
"London Gatwick Airport",
"Crawley , West Sussex , United Kingdom",
"LGW/EGKK",
"31,657,805",
"4.2%"
],
[
"13",
"Narita International Airport",
"Narita , Chiba , Kantō , Honshū , Japan",
"NRT/RJAA",
"30,516,135",
"3.0%"
],
[
"14",
"Munich Airport",
"Oberding / Hallbergmoos / Marzling , Erding / Freising , Bavaria , Germany",
"MUC/EDDM",
"29,216,808",
"2.1%"
],
[
"15",
"Taoyuan International Airport",
"Dayuan , Taoyuan , Taiwan",
"TPE/RCTP",
"28,608,274",
"10.2%"
],
[
"16",
"Madrid-Barajas Airport",
"Madrid , Comunidad de Madrid , Spain",
"MAD/LEMD",
"27,711,197",
"9.5%"
],
[
"17",
"John F. Kennedy International Airport",
"Queens , New York City , New York , United States",
"JFK/KJFK",
"26,530,698",
"5.9%"
],
[
"18",
"Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport",
"Fiumicino , Rome , Italy",
"FCO/LIRF",
"25,069,617",
"0.6%"
],
[
"19",
"Barcelona-El Prat Airport",
"El Prat de Llobregat , Barcelona , Catalonia , Spain",
"BCN/LEBL",
"25,003,256",
"5.8%"
],
[
"20",
"Zurich Airport",
"Rümlang / Oberglatt , Bülach / Dielsdorf , ZH , Switzerland",
"ZRH/LSZH",
"24,227,178",
"0.4%"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of the world's largest airports by international passenger traffic.",
"section_text": "Airports Council International 's ( January–December ) figures are as follows . [ 6 ]",
"section_title": "2013 statistics",
"title": "List of busiest airports by international passenger traffic",
"uid": "World's_busiest_airports_by_international_passenger_traffic_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_busiest_airports_by_international_passenger_traffic"
} | 6,206 |
6207 | List_of_family_relations_in_the_NHL_1 | [
[
"Last name",
"Parent",
"Children",
"Country",
"Notes :"
],
[
"Abel",
"Sid",
"Gerry",
"Canada , United States",
"Gerry played one game in the NHL"
],
[
"Acton",
"Keith",
"Will",
"Canada",
"Both Keith and Will have played for the Edmonton Oilers"
],
[
"Adam",
"Russ",
"Luke",
"Canada",
"Russ played eight games in the NHL"
],
[
"Andersson",
"Niklas",
"Lias *",
"Sweden",
""
],
[
"Apps",
"Syl",
"Syl Jr",
"Canada",
""
],
[
"Archibald",
"Jim",
"Josh *",
"Canada , United States",
"Jim only played sixteen NHL games"
],
[
"Arnason",
"Chuck",
"Tyler",
"Canada , United States",
""
],
[
"Ashton",
"Brent",
"Carter",
"Canada",
""
],
[
"Attwell",
"Ron",
"Bob",
"Canada , United States",
"Both Ron and Bob played twenty-two games in the NHL . Each of them also only recorded one goal"
],
[
"Barber",
"Don",
"Riley",
"Canada , United States",
""
],
[
"Bassen",
"Hank",
"Bob",
"Canada",
"Both played for the Chicago Black Hawks"
],
[
"Barrie",
"Len",
"Tyson *",
"Canada",
""
],
[
"Bennett",
"Harvey , Sr",
"Curt , Harvey Jr. , Bill",
"Canada , United States",
"Harvey Sr. and Bill both played for the Boston Bruins"
],
[
"Benning",
"Brian",
"Matt *",
"Canada",
"Matt plays for the Edmonton Oilers , the same team that his father played for"
],
[
"Boileau",
"Rene",
"Marc",
"Canada",
"René only played seven games in the NHL"
],
[
"Bouchard",
"Emile Butch",
"Pierre",
"Canada",
"Both won the Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens"
],
[
"Bordeleau",
"Paulin",
"Sebastien",
"Canada , France",
"Both played only five Stanley Cup playoff games"
],
[
"Bourque",
"Ray",
"Chris , Ryan",
"Canada , United States",
"Chris played briefly for the Bruins , the team his father Ray spent the majority of his career with"
],
[
"Bowman",
"Scotty",
"Stan",
"Canada",
"Both have worked under the Chicago Blackhawks organization"
],
[
"Brown",
"Adam",
"Andy",
"Canada",
"Both played for the Detroit Red Wings"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of family relations in the National Hockey League. Since the creation of the National Hockey League in 1917, family members have been involved in all aspects of the league. Although most connections are among players, there have been family members involved in coaching and managing as well. Since 1917, 47 pairs of brothers have played together on the same team; among them, ten have won the Stanley Cup together. Brothers have also squared off against each other five times in the Stanley Cup finals, most recently in 2003. Twenty-six sons have followed in their fathers' footsteps and played for his team. Only once has a father played with his sons, when Gordie Howe played with Mark and Marty for one season with the Hartford Whalers. The Chicago Blackhawks have seen the most familial connections with 31: twenty sets of brothers, five father-son combinations, three uncle-nephew combinations, and three sets of cousins. The Sutter family has had the largest number of family members - nine - play, coach and manage in the NHL. The original six brothers (Brent, Brian, Darryl, Duane, Rich, and Ron) and three of their sons (cousins Brandon, Brett, and Brody) result in multiple brother/father-son/uncle-nephew/cousin combinations. Below is a list of family relations throughout the NHL as players, head coaches, general managers, and officials. Owners are not included, as inheritance makes these relations more routine.",
"section_text": "John Grahame has two unique familial connections : he played goal for the same team ( Boston ) as his father Ron , and his mother ( Charlotte ) also won the Stanley Cup as an executive with the Colorado Avalanche .",
"section_title": "Parent-children",
"title": "List of family relations in the NHL",
"uid": "List_of_family_relations_in_the_NHL_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_family_relations_in_the_NHL"
} | 6,207 |
6208 | 2013_FKF_Division_One_3 | [
[
"Club",
"Home stadium",
"Town / City"
],
[
"Agrochemical",
"Muhoroni Stadium",
"Muhoroni"
],
[
"Busia United Stars",
"Unknown stadium",
"Busia"
],
[
"Field Negroes",
"Unknown stadium",
"Kisumu"
],
[
"Finlays Horticulture",
"Kingfisher Grounds",
"Naivasha"
],
[
"Gusii Raiders",
"Unknown stadium",
"Kisii"
],
[
"Hotsprings",
"Kipchoge Keino Stadium",
"Eldoret"
],
[
"Kisumu Municipal",
"Moi Stadium",
"Kisumu"
],
[
"Longonot Horticulture",
"Kingfisher Grounds",
"Naivasha"
],
[
"Oserian",
"Naivasha Stadium",
"Naivasha"
],
[
"St. Joseph",
"Unknown stadium",
"Nakuru"
],
[
"Utawala",
"Afraha Stadium",
"Nakuru"
],
[
"Vihiga Stars",
"Unknown stadium",
"Vihiga"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 FKF Division One was the second season of FKF Division One and the Golden Jubilee second division season since it began in 1963. It began on 23 March and concluded on 21 December. On 12 April, Murang'a United were suspended from participating in the league any further for the rest of the 2013 season and relegated to the Provincial League for missing three consecutive league games, against Brighter Stars, Maweni City and Kenya Revenue Authority. They were only allowed to participate in the Provincial League from the beginning of the 2014 season, and would not be replaced by any other team during the course of the season. As a result, all their results were nullified. On 25 April, the Football Kenya Federation initially decided to slash the league to 20 teams for the 2014 season. For that to happen, it was decided that the league will consist of top 5 teams in each zone (except the two teams that win the promotion play-offs) in addition to the two relegated Premier League teams. The remaining 28 teams will be relegated to FKF Division Two, which will begin next season, along with the 8 teams promoted from the Provincial League. However, due to the creation of the Kenyan National Super League on 10 July, it was decided that top 5 teams in each zone (except the two teams that win the promotion play-offs) would be promoted to the new league along with the two relegated Premier League teams, while the remaining 28 teams along with 12 teams promoted from the Provincial League would form the new FKF Division One, which is to be the third-tier league from the beginning of the 2014 season.",
"section_text": "Zone B teams are from the Western , Nyanza and Rift Valley provinces . Zone B - Group 1 locations [ edit ] Club Home stadium Town / City Comply Afraha Stadium Nakuru G.F.C . 105 The Discipleship Grounds Eldoret Kisero Unknown stadium Unknown Kolongolo Bukhungu Stadium Kakamega Mumcop Bukhungu Stadium Kakamega Nzoia United Sudi Stadium Bungoma Shabana Gusii Stadium Kisii Swan Orchards Unknown stadium Unknown Timsales Unknown stadium Elburgon Top Fry AllStars Afraha Stadium Nakuru West Kenya Sugar Bukhungu Stadium Kakamega Zoo Kericho Green Stadium Kericho Zone B - Group 2 locations [ edit ]",
"section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations",
"title": "2013 FKF Division One",
"uid": "2013_FKF_Division_One_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_FKF_Division_One"
} | 6,208 |
6209 | 2007_NCAA_Division_I_Baseball_Tournament_1 | [
[
"Conference",
"Total",
"Schools"
],
[
"Atlantic Coast",
"7",
"Clemson , Florida State , Miami ( FL ) , North Carolina , NC State , Virginia , Wake Forest"
],
[
"Big 12",
"6",
"Baylor , Missouri , Nebraska , Oklahoma State , Texas , Texas A & M"
],
[
"Southeastern",
"5",
"Arkansas , Ole Miss , Mississippi State , South Carolina , Vanderbilt"
],
[
"Big West",
"4",
"UC Irvine , UC Riverside , Cal State Fullerton , Long Beach State"
],
[
"Conference USA",
"4",
"East Carolina , Memphis , Rice , Southern Miss"
],
[
"Pacific-10",
"4",
"Arizona , Arizona State , Oregon State , UCLA"
],
[
"Big East",
"3",
"Louisville , Rutgers , St. John 's"
],
[
"Big Ten",
"3",
"Michigan , Minnesota , Ohio State"
],
[
"Sun Belt",
"3",
"Louisiana-Lafayette , New Orleans , Troy"
],
[
"Atlantic Sun",
"2",
"Jacksonville , Stetson"
],
[
"Missouri Valley",
"2",
"Creighton , Wichita State"
],
[
"Southern",
"2",
"Western Carolina , Wofford"
],
[
"WCC",
"2",
"Pepperdine , San Diego"
],
[
"Atlantic 10",
"1",
"Charlotte"
],
[
"America East",
"1",
"Albany"
],
[
"Big South",
"1",
"Coastal Carolina"
],
[
"Colonial",
"1",
"VCU"
],
[
"Horizon",
"1",
"UIC"
],
[
"Ivy",
"1",
"Brown"
],
[
"Metro Atlantic",
"1",
"LeMoyne"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2007 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament was held from June 1 to 24, 2007. Sixty-four NCAA Division I college baseball teams advanced to the post season tournament after having played through a regular season, and for some, a conference tournament. The 2007 tournament culminated with 8 teams advancing to the College World Series at historic Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, on June 15. Unseeded Oregon State repeated as national champions, winning all five of its games in the 2007 CWS. Oregon State went undefeated through the College World Series, posting a 5-0 record. The Beavers, led by head coach Pat Casey, won all three games in their four-team bracket and then defeated North Carolina in two games in the best-of-three championship series. Oregon State became the fifth team to win consecutive NCAA titles (last done by LSU in 1996-97), and were the first team to win four games in a CWS by six or more runs. As of 2019, 2007 Oregon State remains the only team to have ever won at least four games by six or more runs in the same College World Series. Their opener against Cal State Fullerton was a tight 3-2 victory, but OSU's last four games in the CWS were not close, impressive for a team seeded in the lower half of the 64-team tournament. The Beavers also became the first team to win the CWS after having posted a losing conference record. Oregon State was a disappointing 10-14 (.417) in the Pac-10, placing sixth among the nine baseball-playing schools (Oregon dropped baseball in 1981, but revived it in 2009.) However, the Beavers' non-conference record during the regular season was an impressive 28-3 (.903), and as defending NCAA champions, just enough to gain a berth in the 64-team tournament.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Bids -- Bids by conference",
"title": "2007 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament",
"uid": "2007_NCAA_Division_I_Baseball_Tournament_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_NCAA_Division_I_Baseball_Tournament"
} | 6,209 |
6210 | List_of_cemeteries_in_England_0 | [
[
"Name of the cemetery",
"Date opened",
"Community",
"County",
"Postal area",
"Closed"
],
[
"Agecroft Cemetery",
"1903",
"Salford",
"Greater Manchester",
"M27",
"tbc"
],
[
"Aldershot Cemetery",
"1860",
"Aldershot",
"Hampshire",
"GU11",
"tbc"
],
[
"Aldershot Military Cemetery",
"1856",
"Aldershot Military Town",
"Hampshire",
"GU11",
"tbc"
],
[
"Allerton Cemetery",
"1909",
"Liverpool",
"Merseyside",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Anfield Cemetery",
"1863",
"Liverpool",
"Merseyside",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Arnos Vale Cemetery",
"1839",
"Bristol",
"Bristol",
"BS4",
"In use"
],
[
"Bath Abbey Cemetery",
"1844",
"Bath",
"Somerset",
"BA2",
"1995"
],
[
"Biggleswade Cemetery",
"1869",
"Biggleswade",
"Bedfordshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Bishopwearmouth Cemetery",
"1856",
"Sunderland",
"Tyne and Wear",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Blackley Cemetery",
"1953",
"Manchester",
"Greater Manchester",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Boston Cemetery",
"1855",
"Boston",
"Lincolnshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Brandwood End Cemetery",
"1899",
"Birmingham",
"West Midlands",
"B14",
"tbc"
],
[
"Brookwood Cemetery",
"1852",
"Brookwood",
"Surrey",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Cambridge City Cemetery",
"1903",
"Cambridge",
"Cambridgeshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Cambridge American Cemetery and Memorial",
"1956",
"Cambridge",
"Cambridgeshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Cannock Chase German Military Cemetery",
"1967",
"Cannock Chase",
"Staffordshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Carleton Crematorium and Cemetery",
"1935",
"Blackpool",
"Lancashire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"City Road Cemetery",
"1881",
"Sheffield",
"South Yorkshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Compton Cemetery - Watts Cemetery",
"1896",
"Guildford",
"Surrey",
"tbc",
"tbc"
],
[
"Crookes Cemetery",
"1906",
"Sheffield",
"South Yorkshire",
"tbc",
"tbc"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of cemeteries in England still in existence. Only cemeteries which are notable and can be visited are included. Churchyards and graveyards that belong to churches and are still in existence are not included. Ancient burial grounds are excluded. Cemeteries in London and Brighton and Hove have separate lists.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of existing cemeteries",
"title": "List of cemeteries in England",
"uid": "List_of_cemeteries_in_England_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cemeteries_in_England"
} | 6,210 |
6211 | List_of_languages_by_time_of_extinction_9 | [
[
"Date",
"Language",
"Language family",
"Region"
],
[
"11th - 12th century",
"Cumbric",
"Celtic",
"England/Scotland , United Kingdom"
],
[
"11th - 12th century",
"Jewish Babylonian Aramaic",
"Semitic",
"Iraq"
],
[
"between 1000 and 1300",
"Khazar",
"Turkic",
"northern Caucasus ; Central Asia"
],
[
"ca . 1000",
"Lombardic",
"Germanic",
"central Europe ; northern Italy"
],
[
"ca . 1000",
"Merya",
"Uralic",
"Yaroslavl Oblast , Russia"
],
[
"ca . 1000",
"Muromian",
"Uralic",
"Vladimir Oblast , Russia"
],
[
"ca . 1000",
"Alanic",
"Iranian",
"Pontic-Caspian steppe , Central Asia"
],
[
"11th century",
"Old Church Slavonic",
"Slavic",
"Eastern Europe"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of extinct languages sorted by their time of extinction. A language is determined to be an extinct when its last native or fluent speaker dies. When the exact time of death of the last remaining speaker is not known, either an approximate time or the date when the language was last being recorded is given.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List -- 11th and 12th centuries",
"title": "List of languages by time of extinction",
"uid": "List_of_languages_by_time_of_extinction_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_time_of_extinction"
} | 6,211 |
6212 | 2001_AFL_Draft_3 | [
[
"Pick",
"Player",
"Recruited from",
"Club"
],
[
"1",
"Pass",
"",
"St Kilda"
],
[
"2",
"Aaron Lord",
"Hawthorn",
"Geelong"
],
[
"3",
"Nathan Saunders",
"Werribee Football Club",
"Western Bulldogs"
],
[
"4",
"Scott Cummings",
"West Coast Eagles",
"Collingwood"
],
[
"5",
"Trent Hentschel",
"Woodville-West Torrens Football Club",
"Adelaide Crows"
],
[
"6",
"Tony Lockett",
"Sydney Swans",
"Sydney Swans"
],
[
"7",
"Pass",
"",
"St Kilda"
],
[
"8",
"Pass",
"",
"St Kilda"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2001 AFL draft consisted of a state draft, a body draft, a pre-season draft and a trade period. The AFL draft is the annual draft of players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League (AFL). In 2001 there were 83 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. The Fremantle Dockers originally received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder in the 2001 AFL season but they traded it to Hawthorn for Trent Croad. The No.1 draft pick was Luke Hodge, who became the first No.1 draft pick in many seasons to play in a premiership side. The draft is known widely as the superdraft due to both the recruitment of modern star players such as Luke Hodge, Luke Ball, Chris Judd, Jimmy Bartel, Nick Dal Santo, Steve Johnson, Sam Mitchell, Leigh Montagna, Gary Ablett, Brian Lake, Matthew Boyd, James Kelly, Dane Swan and David Hale. All of the aforementioned players have played in at least one Grand Final, all but Dal Santo and Montagna have played in a premiership team and Judd, Mitchell and Hodge (three times) have captained their respective teams to victories in the 2006, 2008, 2013, 2014 and 2015 grand finals. Judd (2004, 2010), Bartel (2007), Ablett (2009, 2013), Swan (2011) and Mitchell (2012) have also won the Brownlow Medal, the award for the best and fairest player in a season, while Judd (2005), Johnson (2007), Hodge (2008 and 2014), Bartel (2011) and Lake (2013) have all won a Norm Smith Medal (awarded to the best player on-field in the AFL Grand Final).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2002 pre-season draft",
"title": "2001 AFL draft",
"uid": "2001_AFL_Draft_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_AFL_draft"
} | 6,212 |
6213 | 1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships_1 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Aldo Tomasini",
"Italy",
"23:20"
],
[
"2",
"Jim Brown",
"Scotland",
"23:35"
],
[
"3",
"Franco Fava",
"Italy",
"23:45"
],
[
"4",
"David Black",
"England",
"23:48"
],
[
"5",
"Larbi M'Hidra",
"Morocco",
"23:58"
],
[
"6",
"Barry Smith",
"England",
"24:04"
],
[
"7",
"Ahmed Roubial",
"Morocco",
"24:07"
],
[
"8",
"Ricardo Ortega",
"Spain",
"24:09"
],
[
"9",
"Fernando Cerrada",
"Spain",
"24:18"
],
[
"10",
"José Haro",
"Spain",
"24:21"
],
[
"11",
"Kamel Guemar",
"Algeria",
"24:21"
],
[
"12",
"Dennis Coates",
"England",
"24:31"
],
[
"13",
"Paul Bannon",
"Scotland",
"24:33"
],
[
"14",
"Mohamed Chahin",
"Morocco",
"24:43"
],
[
"15",
"Luca Bigatello",
"Italy",
"24:46"
],
[
"16",
"Léon Schots",
"Belgium",
"24:53"
],
[
"17",
"Peter Ratcliffe",
"Wales",
"24:55"
],
[
"18",
"Mark Broeckx",
"Belgium",
"24:57"
],
[
"19",
"Robin Walker",
"Ireland",
"24:59"
],
[
"20",
"Laurence Reilly",
"Scotland",
"25:01"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1972 International Cross Country Championships was held in Cambridge, England, at the Coldhams Common on 18 March 1972. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. This was the last competition organized by the International Cross Country Union (ICCU). The organization of the event was transferred to the IAAF as recommended as a result of the meeting of the IAAF cross-country committee that year in London. It was continued as IAAF World Cross Country Championships. From then on, the event was open for all IAAF members whereas before, non-ICCU members were only allowed to compete after special invitation. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Individual Race Results -- Junior Men 's ( 4.35 mi / 7.0 km )",
"title": "1972 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,213 |
6214 | 1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships_2 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Joyce Smith",
"England",
"16:11"
],
[
"2",
"Eileen Claugus",
"United States",
"16:13"
],
[
"3",
"Rita Ridley",
"England",
"16:19"
],
[
"4",
"Josee van Santberghe",
"Belgium",
"16:20"
],
[
"5",
"Margaret Coomber",
"Scotland",
"16:31"
],
[
"6",
"Paola Pigni",
"Italy",
"16:34"
],
[
"7",
"Sheila Carey",
"England",
"16:42"
],
[
"8",
"Jean Lochhead",
"Wales",
"16:43"
],
[
"9",
"Caroline Walker",
"United States",
"16:45"
],
[
"10",
"Giuseppina Torello",
"Italy",
"16:47"
],
[
"11",
"Ann Yeoman",
"England",
"16:49"
],
[
"12",
"Joan Allison",
"England",
"16:52"
],
[
"13",
"Mary Lynch",
"Ireland",
"16:55"
],
[
"14",
"Beth Bonner",
"United States",
"16:57"
],
[
"15",
"Deborah Roth",
"United States",
"17:03"
],
[
"16",
"Tena Anex",
"United States",
"17:03"
],
[
"17",
"Mary Stewart",
"Scotland",
"17:05"
],
[
"18",
"Angela Lovell",
"England",
"17:09"
],
[
"19",
"Christine Haskett",
"Scotland",
"17:10"
],
[
"20",
"Deirdre Foreman",
"Ireland",
"17:11"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1972 International Cross Country Championships was held in Cambridge, England, at the Coldhams Common on 18 March 1972. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. This was the last competition organized by the International Cross Country Union (ICCU). The organization of the event was transferred to the IAAF as recommended as a result of the meeting of the IAAF cross-country committee that year in London. It was continued as IAAF World Cross Country Championships. From then on, the event was open for all IAAF members whereas before, non-ICCU members were only allowed to compete after special invitation. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Individual Race Results -- Women 's ( 2.8 mi / 4.5 km )",
"title": "1972 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,214 |
6215 | List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Type"
],
[
"AAMI Park",
"Melbourne",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"AAMI Stadium",
"Adelaide",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Adelaide Arena",
"Adelaide",
"Multi-purpose indoor arena"
],
[
"Allianz Stadium",
"Sydney",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"Allphones Arena",
"Sydney",
"Multi-purpose indoor arena"
],
[
"ANZ Stadium",
"Sydney",
"Multi-purpose outdoor stadium"
],
[
"Bankwest Stadium",
"Parramatta , New South Wales",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"Bendigo Bank Stadium",
"Mandurah , Western Australia",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Blundstone Arena",
"Hobart , Tasmania",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Brownes Stadium",
"Lathlain , Western Australia",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Cbus Super Stadium",
"Gold Coast , Queensland",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"City Mazda Stadium",
"Richmond , South Australia",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Dairy Farmers Stadium",
"Townsville , Queensland",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"Domain Stadium",
"Subiaco , Western Australia",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"GMHBA Stadium",
"Geelong , Victoria",
"Oval stadium"
],
[
"Hisense Arena",
"Melbourne",
"Multi-purpose indoor arena"
],
[
"Holden Centre",
"Melbourne",
"Multi-purpose indoor arena"
],
[
"Hunter Stadium",
"Newcastle , New South Wales",
"Rectangular stadium"
],
[
"Marvel Stadium",
"Melbourne",
"Retractable-roof multi-purpose stadium"
],
[
"Medibank Stadium",
"Leederville , Western Australia",
"Oval stadium"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:",
"section_text": "In Australia , the most important distinction regarding outdoor stadiums is the shape of their fields : Oval stadiums — Generally used for cricket and Australian rules football . Can be used for rectangular-field sports , but seating arrangement is not necessarily optimal . Rectangular stadiums — Used for the rugby codes and soccer , and generally can not be used for oval-field sports . A few stadiums with oval fields have movable seating that can readily accommodate rectangular-field sports .",
"section_title": "Present naming rights -- Australia",
"title": "List of sponsored sports venues",
"uid": "List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues"
} | 6,215 |
6216 | List_of_fictional_birds_of_prey_4 | [
[
"Character",
"Species",
"Origin",
"Notes"
],
[
"Blathers",
"Owl",
"Animal Crossing",
"Runs a museum"
],
[
"Bloodwing",
"",
"Borderlands",
""
],
[
"The Mighty Eagle",
"Bald eagle",
"Angry Birds",
""
],
[
"Celeste",
"Owl",
"Animal Crossing : New Leaf",
"Works in the observatory at the museum"
],
[
"Clockwerk",
"Eurasian eagle-owl",
"Sly Cooper",
"One of Sly 's enemies"
],
[
"Condor",
"Condor",
"Ice Climber",
"A condor that stole vegetables that the Ice Climbers have to recover"
],
[
"Coo",
"Owl",
"Kirby series",
""
],
[
"Crimson Loftwing",
"",
"The Legend of Zelda : Skyward Sword",
""
],
[
"Dyna Blade",
"Enormous bird",
"Kirby series",
""
],
[
"Dahila",
"Great-horned owl",
"Angry Birds Stella",
"One of Stella 's friends who likes to do experiments"
],
[
"Eagle",
"Eagle",
"The Seven Adventures of Sindbad ( シンドバッド７つの冒険 ; Shindobaddo 7tsu no bōken )",
"A giant red eagle that carries Sinbad"
],
[
"Falco Lombardi",
"Pheasant ( commonly mistaken for a peregrine falcon )",
"Star Fox series",
"Ace pilot of Team Star Fox"
],
[
"Jet the Hawk",
"Hawk",
"Sonic Riders , Sonic Riders : Zero Gravity , Sonic Free Riders",
""
],
[
"Kaepora Gaebora",
"Owl",
"The Legend of Zelda series",
""
],
[
"Kuro",
"Owl",
"Ori and the Blind Forest",
"Main antagonist of the Ori and the Blind Forest games"
],
[
"Mighty Eagle",
"Bald eagle",
"Angry Birds",
"Mighty will destroy anything if a can of sardines is thrown from the slingshot"
],
[
"Otus",
"Owl",
"Owlboy",
""
],
[
"Quintole Force",
"",
"Astro Boy : Omega Factor",
""
],
[
"Skowl The Startling",
"Owl",
"Donkey Kong Country Tropical Freeze",
"The leader of a parliament owls"
],
[
"Silver",
"Peregrine falcon",
"Angry Birds 2",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of fictional birds of prey is subsidiary to the list of fictional birds. It is restricted to notable bird of prey characters from the world of fiction.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Video games",
"title": "List of fictional birds of prey",
"uid": "List_of_fictional_birds_of_prey_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_birds_of_prey"
} | 6,216 |
6217 | 2010_Huddersfield_Giants_season_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Signed from",
"Fee",
"Date"
],
[
"Brad Drew",
"Wakefield Trinity Wildcats",
"Undisclosed",
"September 2009"
],
[
"Scott Grix",
"Wakefield Trinity Wildcats",
"Free Agent",
"September 2009"
],
[
"Kyle Wood",
"Sheffield Eagles",
"Undisclosed",
"October 2009"
],
[
"Alex Brown",
"Huddersfield Giants",
"Full time contract",
"September 2009"
],
[
"David Fa'alogo",
"South Sydney Rabbitohs",
"",
"May 2009"
],
[
"Greg McNally",
"Whitehaven",
"Loan return",
"September 2009"
],
[
"Lee Gilmour",
"St. Helens",
"Free Agent",
"October 2009"
],
[
"Danny Brough",
"Wakefield Trinity Wildcats",
"£30k P/ex",
"March 2010"
]
] | {
"intro": "In 2010 the Huddersfield Giants are scheduled to contest entering their eleventh Super League competition, Super League XV and the 2010 Challenge Cup.",
"section_text": "In",
"section_title": "Transfers",
"title": "2010 Huddersfield Giants season",
"uid": "2010_Huddersfield_Giants_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Huddersfield_Giants_season"
} | 6,217 |
6218 | List_of_founding_Fellows,_Scholars_and_Commissioners_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Position",
"Notes"
],
[
"Lancelot Andrewes",
"Scholar",
"Andrewes studied at Merchant Taylors ' School and Pembroke Hall , Cambridge and was later Bishop of Chichester , Bishop of Winchester and one of the translators of the King James Bible . He was also named as a Scholar in the 1622 charter"
],
[
"William Aubrey",
"Fellow and Commissioner",
"A former Regius Professor of Civil Law ( 1553-1559 ) ; reappointed as a Commissioner in the 1589 charter"
],
[
"Nicholas Bacon",
"Commissioner",
"Lord Keeper of the Great Seal under Elizabeth I"
],
[
"William Cecil , Lord Burghley",
"Commissioner",
"Secretary of State and leading adviser to Elizabeth I ; reappointed as a Commissioner in the 1589 charter"
],
[
"The Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of the university",
"Commissioner",
"The Chancellor at the time of the 1571 charter was Robert Dudley , 1st Earl of Leicester ( Chancellor 1564-1588 , with Sir Thomas Bromley deputising for him between 1585 and 1588 ) . Dudley was succeeded by Sir Christopher Hatton ( Chancellor 1588-1591 ) , who was named as a Commissioner in the 1589 charter . The Vice-Chancellor in 1571 was Lawrence Humphrey . He was succeeded in 1576 by Herbert Westphaling , who was named as a Commissioner in the 1589 charter . After Westphaling , there was a new Vice-Chancellor every year until the 1589 charter"
],
[
"John Cotterell",
"Fellow",
"Clergyman , formerly Principal of White Hall and Laurence Hall , Oxford"
],
[
"Thomas Dove",
"Scholar",
"Dove studied at Merchant Taylors ' School and Pembroke Hall , Cambridge . He was also named in the 1622 charter , and became Bishop of Peterborough"
],
[
"Gregory Downhall",
"Scholar",
"Studied at Merchant Taylors ' School ( where he was a founding scholar ) and Pembroke Hall , Cambridge"
],
[
"William Garth",
"Scholar",
"Unknown background - no evidence that he matriculated at either Oxford or Cambridge"
],
[
"Gilbert Gerard",
"Commissioner",
"Attorney-General under Elizabeth I ; reappointed as a Commissioner in the 1589 charter"
],
[
"John Higginson",
"Fellow",
"A Leicestershire priest , named as a Fellow of the college in the 1622 charter"
],
[
"Thomas Huet",
"Fellow",
"Precentor of St David 's Cathedral ( 1562-1588 )"
],
[
"Thomas Huyck",
"Fellow and Commissioner",
"Chancellor of the Diocese of London"
],
[
"Robert Johnson",
"Fellow",
"Later Archdeacon of Leicester and founder of Oakham and Uppingham Schools , and named as a Fellow of the college in the 1622 charter"
],
[
"David Lewis",
"Principal and Commissioner",
"First Principal ( resigning 1572 ) ; Fellow of All Souls , former Principal of New Inn Hall , Oxford , a judge of the High Court of Admiralty ( appointed in 1558 )"
],
[
"John Lloyd",
"Fellow",
"Former Dean of St Asaph , judge of the High Court of Admiralty"
],
[
"Robert Lougher",
"Fellow",
"Principal of New Inn Hall , Oxford ( 1564-1570 and 1575-1580 ) and Regius Professor of Civil Law ( 1566-1577 )"
],
[
"John Osmand",
"Scholar",
"Unknown background - no evidence that he matriculated at either Oxford or Cambridge"
],
[
"William Platt",
"Scholar",
"Studied at Merchant Taylors ' School and Christ 's College , Cambridge"
],
[
"Hugh Price",
"Commissioner",
"Treasurer of St David 's Cathedral and founder of the college , his name appears twice in the charter ( as a benefactor promising a bequest worth £60 per year , and then as the first-named Commissioner )"
]
] | {
"intro": "Jesus College, Oxford, the first Protestant college at the University of Oxford, was founded by Elizabeth I in 1571 at the instigation of a Welsh clergyman, Hugh Price. The royal charter issued by Elizabeth appointed a Principal and various Fellows, Scholars and Commissioners: the Fellows to educate the Scholars and to run the college, under the overall direction of the Principal; and the Commissioners to draw up statutes for the governance of the college, its officers and servants, and the management of the college property. The college was founded to help with the increased numbers of Welsh students at Oxford, and the founding Fellows included a number of individuals with links to Wales. The Commissioners included prominent individuals such as William Cecil, Lord Burghley, the Principal Secretary of State. The charter also gave land and buildings in Oxford to the new college. Whilst the foundation process of the college started in 1571, it took more than fifty years and a further two charters, one in 1589 from Elizabeth and one in 1622 from her successor, James I, to complete the process. These further charters were necessary because neither the Commissioners appointed by the 1571 charter nor those appointed by the 1589 charter fulfilled their allotted task of drawing up statutes. During this time, Griffith Powell (one of the Fellows who was pressing for statutes to be drawn up) concluded that successive Principals were loath to have statutes, since these would limit the Principal's powers. One Principal lost a draft copy of the statutes; the next kept the next draft in his study for several years without taking steps to have them confirmed by the Commissioners. It was not until after the 1622 charter that statutes were approved by the Commissioners and the college was fully constituted. Despite the intention on the foundation of the college, none of the charters made special provision for Welsh students, although the students were predominantly Welsh from the outset.",
"section_text": "Sir Nicholas Bacon , one of the Commissioners named in the charter of 1571 William Cecil , Lord Burghley , one of the Commissioners named in the charters of 1571 and 1589",
"section_title": "People named in the 1571 charter",
"title": "List of founding Fellows, Scholars and Commissioners of Jesus College, Oxford",
"uid": "List_of_founding_Fellows,_Scholars_and_Commissioners_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_founding_Fellows,_Scholars_and_Commissioners_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford"
} | 6,218 |
6219 | Kentucky_Kingdom_1 | [
[
"Ride",
"Opened",
"Manufacturer",
"Description"
],
[
"Breakdance",
"1990",
"HUSS",
"A Breakdance . Ride spins on a platform with a group of pods that spin in addition to the platform"
],
[
"Bluebeard 's Bounty",
"1990",
"HUSS",
"Swinging pirate ship"
],
[
"Tin Lizzies",
"1990",
"Arrow Dynamics",
"Antique cars that run along a track . The ride was remodeled due to the construction of the rollercoaster Greezed Lightning"
],
[
"Himalaya",
"1990",
"Reverchon Industries",
"Spinning ride that goes over slopes and flat area in a circular direction"
],
[
"Flying Dutchman",
"1991",
"Intamin",
"Ride was previously located at Kings Island from 1973 to 1990"
],
[
"The Giant Wheel",
"1992",
"Vekoma",
"150 ft ( 46 m ) tall Ferris wheel"
],
[
"Mile High Falls",
"1994",
"Hopkins Rides",
""
],
[
"Bella Musica",
"1996",
"Wooddesign Amusement-Rides",
"The park 's main Carousel . Formerly International Carousel"
],
[
"Raging Rapids River Ride",
"1999",
"Intamin",
"A white water raft ride . Parts of the ride were moved from the closed Opryland theme park . First ride added by Six Flags . Formerly The Penguin 's Blizzard River"
],
[
"FearFall",
"2014",
"Larson International",
"A 129 foot tall drop tower ride"
],
[
"Professor John 's Flying Machines",
"2014",
"Larson International",
"A Flying Scooters ride"
],
[
"5D Cinema - Movies You Ride",
"2014",
"SimEx-Iwerks",
"Plays Happy Family & Journey 2"
],
[
"Bumper Cars",
"2014",
"Soli of Italy",
"Classic Bumper Cars ride"
],
[
"Cyclos",
"2015",
"Zamperla",
"Zamperla Discovery Revolution ride . A circle of 16 passenger seats spins in a circle while swinging in the air doing 360 degrees loop"
],
[
"Skycatcher",
"2015",
"ARM Rides",
"130-foot swing ride . Starts on the ground and lifts into the air where it swings riders"
],
[
"Eye Of The Storm",
"2017",
"Larson International",
"A high-speed thrill ride with a seven-story loop , continuous rotations and inversions , and forward and backward motions"
],
[
"Scream Xtreme",
"2018",
"Zamperla",
"Zamperla Endeavour ride . Open air , suspended passenger vehicles give riders the sensation of flying sixty feet through the air at 25 miles per hour Replaced Enterprise"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kentucky Kingdom (formerly called Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom) is an amusement park in Louisville, Kentucky. The 63-acre (25 ha) park includes a collection of amusement rides and a water park named Hurricane Bay. The park reopened to the public on May 24, 2014.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current rides and attractions -- Other rides and attractions",
"title": "Kentucky Kingdom",
"uid": "Kentucky_Kingdom_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kentucky_Kingdom"
} | 6,219 |
6220 | List_of_Constituencies_of_the_Lok_Sabha_23 | [
[
"Constituency No",
"Constituency",
"Reserved for ( SC/ST/None )"
],
[
"1",
"Thiruvallur",
"SC"
],
[
"2",
"Chennai North",
"None"
],
[
"3",
"Chennai South",
"None"
],
[
"4",
"Chennai Central",
"None"
],
[
"5",
"Sriperumbudur",
"None"
],
[
"6",
"Kancheepuram",
"SC"
],
[
"7",
"Arakkonam",
"None"
],
[
"8",
"Vellore",
"None"
],
[
"9",
"Krishnagiri",
"None"
],
[
"10",
"Dharmapuri",
"None"
],
[
"11",
"Tiruvannamalai",
"None"
],
[
"12",
"Arani",
"None"
],
[
"13",
"Villupuram",
"SC"
],
[
"14",
"Kallakurichi",
"None"
],
[
"15",
"Salem",
"None"
],
[
"16",
"Namakkal",
"None"
],
[
"17",
"Erode",
"None"
],
[
"18",
"Tiruppur",
"None"
],
[
"19",
"Nilgiris",
"SC"
],
[
"20",
"Coimbatore",
"None"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, is made up of Members of Parliament (MPs). Each MP, represents a single geographic constituency. There are currently 543 constituencies. The maximum size of the Lok Sabha as outlined in the Constitution of India is 550 members made up of up to 530 members representing people of the states of India and up to 20 members representing people from the Union Territories on the basis of their population.",
"section_text": "Constituencies of Tamil Nadu",
"section_title": "Tamil Nadu ( 39 )",
"title": "List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha",
"uid": "List_of_Constituencies_of_the_Lok_Sabha_23",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_constituencies_of_the_Lok_Sabha"
} | 6,220 |
6221 | List_of_Brigham_Young_University_alumni_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Class year ( s )",
"Degree ( s )",
"Notability"
],
[
"Stan L. Albrecht",
"1966",
"B.S",
"Fifteenth president of Utah State University"
],
[
"David A. Bednar",
"1976",
"M.O.B . ( Marriott )",
"Fourteenth President of BYU-Idaho"
],
[
"Michael T. Benson",
"1990",
"B.A",
"Twelfth President of Eastern Kentucky University ; fifteenth President of Southern Utah University ; fourteenth President of Snow College"
],
[
"Alison Davis-Blake",
"1979 1982",
"B.S . M.O.B . ( Marriott )",
"Dean of the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan"
],
[
"J. Elliot Cameron",
"1949 1949",
"B.S . M.S",
"Past President of Snow College and BYU-Hawaii"
],
[
"Stanford Cazier",
"",
"( transferred to Utah before graduating )",
"Fourteenth President of California State University , Chico ; twelfth President of Utah State University"
],
[
"Kim B. Clark",
"",
"( transferred to Harvard University before graduating )",
"Fifteenth President of BYU-Idaho ; Dean of Harvard Business School"
],
[
"John Maximillian Dunn",
"1972",
"Ed.D",
"Eighth President of Western Michigan University"
],
[
"William G. Dyer",
"1950 1952",
"B.A . M.A",
"Fourth Dean of the BYU Marriott School of Management"
],
[
"Henry J. Eyring",
"1985 1989 1989",
"B.S . M.B.A. ( Marriott ) J.D . ( Clark )",
"Seventeenth President of BYU-Idaho ; Director of the BYU MBA Program"
],
[
"John R. Grout",
"1984",
"B.S . ( Marriott )",
"Dean of the Berry College Campbell School of Business"
],
[
"Bruce C. Hafen",
"1964",
"B.A",
"Eleventh President of BYU-Idaho ; third Dean of the J. Reuben Clark Law School"
],
[
"Franklin S. Harris",
"",
"",
"Fifth President of BYU"
],
[
"Jeffrey R. Holland",
"1965 1966",
"B.A . M.A",
"Ninth President of BYU"
],
[
"Matthew S. Holland",
"1991",
"B.A",
"First President of Utah Valley University"
],
[
"Vern O. Knudsen",
"1915",
"B.A",
"Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles"
],
[
"Rex E. Lee",
"1960 1996",
"B.A . Hon . D.L",
"Tenth President of BYU"
],
[
"John W. Limbong",
"1978",
"M.S",
"President of the University of International Golden Indonesia"
],
[
"F. Ann Millner",
"1986",
"Ed.D",
"Eleventh President of Weber State University"
],
[
"Stephen D. Nadauld",
"1968",
"B.S",
"Seventeenth President of Dixie State College ; ninth President of Weber State University ; Director of BYU MBA program"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of Brigham Young University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Brigham Young University (BYU), a private, coeducational research university owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) located in Provo, Utah, United States. It is the oldest existing institution within the LDS Church Educational System, is America's largest religious university, and has the second-largest private university enrollment in the United States. Approximately 98% of the 34,000 students at BYU are Mormon; two-thirds of its American students come from outside the state of Utah. In addition to its undergraduate program, BYU offers graduate degrees in 47 departments and includes two professional schools: the Marriott School of Management and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. BYU has approximately 370,000 living alumni. Over 26 BYU graduates have served in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives, such as former Dean of the U.S. Senate Reed Smoot (class of 1876). Cabinet members of American presidents include former United States Secretary of Agriculture to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ezra Taft Benson '26 and Rex E. Lee '60, who was U.S. Solicitor General under President Ronald Reagan. Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts and 2008 and 2012 Republican presidential nominee, was valedictorian of his class in 1971. [citation needed]\n BYU alumni in academia include former Dean of the Harvard Business School Kim B. Clark, current Vice President of Yale, Scott Strobel '87, and Michael K. Young '73, President of Texas A&M University and former President of the University of Washington. The University also graduated Nobel Prize winner Paul D. Boyer, as well as Philo Farnsworth (inventor of the electronic television) and Harvey Fletcher (inventor of the hearing aid). Seven of BYU's twelve presidents were alumni of the University.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Academia and research -- University administration",
"title": "List of Brigham Young University alumni",
"uid": "List_of_Brigham_Young_University_alumni_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Brigham_Young_University_alumni"
} | 6,221 |
6222 | List_of_shopping_malls_in_India_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Year",
"Size Total area"
],
[
"Phoenix Marketcity ( Mumbai )",
"Mumbai",
"2010",
"4,100,000 sq ft ( 380,000 m )"
],
[
"DLF Mall of India",
"Noida",
"2016",
"2,000,000 sq ft ( 190,000 m )"
],
[
"VR Chennai",
"Chennai",
"2018",
"2,000,000 sq ft ( 190,000 m )"
],
[
"Sarath City Capital Mall",
"Hyderabad",
"2018",
"1,930,000 sq ft ( 180,000 m )"
],
[
"Z Square Mall , Kanpur",
"Kanpur",
"2010",
"1,500,000 sq ft ( 140,000 m )"
],
[
"LuLu International Shopping Mall",
"Kochi",
"2013",
"1,500,000 sq ft ( 140,000 m )"
],
[
"Hilite Mall",
"Calicut",
"2014",
"1,500,000 sq ft ( 140,000 m )"
],
[
"Phoenix Marketcity ( Bangalore )",
"Bengaluru",
"2010",
"1,400,000 sq ft ( 130,000 m )"
],
[
"World Trade Park , Jaipur",
"Jaipur",
"2012",
"1,300,000 sq ft ( 120,000 m )"
],
[
"Elante Mall",
"Chandigarh",
"2013",
"1,150,000 sq ft ( 107,000 m )"
],
[
"VR Amritsar",
"Amritsar",
"2018",
"1,000,000 sq ft ( 93,000 m )"
],
[
"Esplanade One",
"Bhubaneswar",
"2018",
"1,000,000 sq ft ( 93,000 m )"
],
[
"Phoenix Marketcity ( Chennai )",
"Chennai",
"2013",
"1,000,000 sq ft ( 93,000 m )"
],
[
"Viviana Mall",
"Thane",
"2013",
"1,000,000 sq ft ( 93,000 m )"
],
[
"Fun Republic",
"Lucknow",
"2007",
"970,000 sq ft ( 90,000 m )"
],
[
"The Grand Venice Mall",
"Greater Noida",
"2016",
"947,000 sq ft ( 88,000 m2 )"
],
[
"Mantri Square",
"Bengaluru",
"2010",
"924,000 sq ft ( 85,800 m )"
],
[
"Express Avenue",
"Chennai",
"2010",
"900,000 sq ft ( 84,000 m )"
],
[
"Orion Mall",
"Bengaluru",
"2012",
"850,000 sq ft ( 79,000 m )"
],
[
"The Great India Place",
"Noida",
"",
"850,000 sq ft ( 79,000 m )"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of shopping malls in India, sortable by name, location, year opened and size.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Largest malls",
"title": "List of shopping malls in India",
"uid": "List_of_shopping_malls_in_India_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_India"
} | 6,222 |
6223 | 2013_Japan_Football_League_0 | [
[
"Club Name",
"Home Town",
"Notes"
],
[
"Blaublitz Akita",
"All cities/towns in Akita",
"J . League associate member"
],
[
"Fukushima United",
"Fukushima , Fukushima",
"Promoted from Tohoku league D1 in 2012 . J.League associate member"
],
[
"Honda FC",
"Hamamatsu , Shizuoka",
""
],
[
"Honda Lock",
"Miyazaki , Miyazaki",
""
],
[
"Hoyo Oita",
"Ōita , Ōita",
""
],
[
"Kamatamare Sanuki",
"All cities/towns in Kagawa",
"J . League associate member"
],
[
"MIO Biwako Shiga",
"Kusatsu , Shiga",
""
],
[
"Fujieda MYFC",
"Fujieda , Shizuoka",
"J.League associate member"
],
[
"Nagano Parceiro",
"Nagano , Nagano",
"J . League associate member"
],
[
"SP Kyoto",
"Mukō , Kyoto",
""
],
[
"FC Ryukyu",
"All cities/towns in Okinawa",
"J.League associate member"
],
[
"SC Sagamihara",
"Sagamihara , Kanagawa",
"Promoted from Kantō league D1 in 2012 . J . League associate member"
],
[
"Sony Sendai",
"Tagajō , Miyagi",
""
],
[
"Tochigi Uva",
"Tochigi , Tochigi",
""
],
[
"Yokogawa Musashino",
"Musashino , Tokyo",
""
],
[
"YSCC Yokohama",
"Yokohama , Kanagawa",
"J.League associate member"
],
[
"Machida Zelvia",
"Machida , Tokyo",
"Relegated from J2 in 2012 , eligible for J2 promotion"
],
[
"Zweigen Kanazawa",
"Kanazawa , Ishikawa",
"J . League associate member"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Japan Football League (Japanese: 第15回日本フットボールリーグ, Hepburn: Dai Jūgo-kai Nihon Futtobōru Rīgu) is the 17th season of the third tier of the Japanese football, and the 15th season since the establishment of Japan Football League. It started on 10 March and finished on 24 November.",
"section_text": "Due to unfortunate withdrawal of Arte Takasaki , the previous season has featured only 17 teams , but for 2013 the league has brought the number of teams back to 18 . After having another team ( Sagawa Shiga ) ceasing its operations and withdrawing after the season , the league has welcomed into its ranks two newcomers , SC Sagamihara and Fukushima United . Both clubs are looking forward to eventual J . League promotion , with Sagamihara holding the associate membership status , and Fukushima having applied for it in 2007 , though unsuccessfully . Last season has for the first time ever featured direct exchange of teams between JFL and J . League . JFL champions and J . League associate members V-Varen Nagasaki were promoted at the expense of Machida Zelvia , who returned to JFL after only a single season in J2 . Tochigi Uva were on the brink of relegation , as their play-off series against Norbritz Hokkaido was tied after two rounds . It was decided in penalty shootout , which Tochigi club has won 4–1 and retained their place in the JFL . On 26 February Blaublitz Akita and Zweigen Kanazawa were granted J . League associate membership status , [ 1 ] bringing the number of such clubs to six , an all-time high mark for the league . On 20 August YSCC Yokohama 's application was also granted by J . League , [ 2 ] further increasing associate members count to seven . It raised again to 10 members after another J . League board session on 16 September , when applications of Fukushima United , FC Ryukyu and Fujieda MYFC were approved . [ 3 ]",
"section_title": "Clubs",
"title": "2013 Japan Football League",
"uid": "2013_Japan_Football_League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Japan_Football_League"
} | 6,223 |
6224 | River_island_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Area ( km² )",
"Country",
"River"
],
[
"Marajó",
"40,100",
"Brazil",
"Amazon River / Pará River"
],
[
"Ilha do Bananal",
"19,162",
"Brazil",
"Araguaia River"
],
[
"Tupinambarana",
"11,850",
"Brazil",
"Amazon River"
],
[
"Bahr al Jabal Island",
"7,929",
"South Sudan",
"Bahr al Jabal Bahr el Zeraf"
],
[
"Holland / Utrecht",
"7,361",
"Netherlands",
"Rhine River IJssel River"
],
[
"Ilha Grande de Gurupá",
"4,864",
"Brazil",
"Amazon River"
],
[
"Margarita Island ( Colombia )",
"2,832",
"Colombia",
"Magdalena River"
],
[
"Uarini Island",
"2,339",
"Brazil",
"Uarini River , Amazon River"
],
[
"Boven Digul",
"2,171",
"Indonesia",
"Digul River , Kawaga River"
],
[
"Richards Island",
"2,165",
"Canada",
"Mackenzie River"
],
[
"Krasnoslobodsk",
"2,002",
"Russia",
"Volga River , Akhtuba River"
],
[
"Veľký Žitný ostrov",
"1,885.2",
"Slovakia",
"Danube"
],
[
"Hatiya Island",
"1,508.23",
"Bangladesh",
"Meghna River"
],
[
"Letea Island",
"1,480",
"Romania",
"Danube River"
],
[
"Camargue",
"1,453",
"France",
"Grand Rhone , Petit Rhone"
],
[
"Bhola Island",
"1,441",
"Bangladesh",
"Meghna River"
],
[
"Chongming Island",
"1,267",
"China",
"Yangtze River"
],
[
"Majuli",
"1,250",
"India",
"Brahmaputra River"
],
[
"Ile à Morfil",
"1,250",
"Senegal",
"Senegal River"
],
[
"Dibru Saikhowa",
"765",
"India",
"Brahmaputra River"
]
] | {
"intro": "A river island is any exposed land surrounded by river water. Properly defined it excludes shoals between seasonally varying flows and may exclude semi-coastal islands such as in deltas. These islands result from changes in the course of a river such as interactions with a tributary or the opposing fluvial actions of deposition and/or erosion such as forming a natural cut and meander. Nascent vegetation-free shoals and mudflats may dissipate and shift or build up into such islands through deposition and which may be assisted through artificial reinforcement or natural factors such as, reeds, palms, evergreen trees or willows, to large examples covering many square kilometers, examples of which are given below.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Lists of river islands",
"title": "River island",
"uid": "River_island_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_island"
} | 6,224 |
6225 | Comparison_of_distributed_file_systems_1 | [
[
"Client",
"Written in",
"License",
"Access API"
],
[
"BeeGFS",
"C / C++",
"FRAUNHOFER FS ( FhGFS ) EULA , GPLv2 client",
"POSIX"
],
[
"ObjectiveFS",
"C",
"Proprietary",
"POSIX , FUSE"
],
[
"Spectrum Scale ( GPFS )",
"C , C++",
"Proprietary",
"POSIX , NFS , SMB , Swift"
],
[
"MapR-FS",
"C , C++",
"Proprietary",
"POSIX , NFS , FUSE , S3"
],
[
"PanFS",
"C , C++",
"Proprietary",
"DirectFlow , POSIX , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HTTP , CLI"
],
[
"Infinit",
"C++",
"Proprietary ( to be open sourced )",
"FUSE , Installable File System , NFS / SMB , POSIX , CLI , SDK ( libinfinit )"
],
[
"Isilon OneFS",
"C/C++",
"Proprietary",
"POSIX , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HDFS , HTTP , FTP , SWIFT Object , CLI , Rest API"
],
[
"Scality",
"C",
"Proprietary",
"FUSE , NFS file system , REST , AWS S3"
],
[
"Quobyte",
"Java , C++",
"Proprietary",
"POSIX , FUSE , NFS , SMB/CIFS , HDFS , AWS S3 , Tensorflow Plugin , CLI , Rest API"
]
] | {
"intro": "In computing, a distributed file system (DFS) or network file system is any file system that allows access to files from multiple hosts sharing via a computer network. This makes it possible for multiple users on multiple machines to share files and storage resources. Distributed file systems differ in their performance, mutability of content, handling of concurrent writes, handling of permanent or temporary loss of nodes or storage, and their policy of storing content.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Locally managed -- Proprietary",
"title": "Comparison of distributed file systems",
"uid": "Comparison_of_distributed_file_systems_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_distributed_file_systems"
} | 6,225 |
6226 | List_of_Christopher_Wren_churches_in_London_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Date",
"Listing"
],
[
"St Benet Paul 's Wharf",
"Queen Victoria Street , Queenhithe , City of London",
"1677-83",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Clement Eastcheap",
"Clement 's Lane , Candlewick , City of London",
"1683-87",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Edmund , King and Martyr",
"Lombard Street , Langbourn , City of London",
"1670-79",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St James Garlickhythe",
"Garlick Hill , Vintry , City of London",
"1676-83",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Margaret Lothbury",
"Lothbury , Coleman Street Ward and Broad Street Ward , City of London",
"1686-90",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Margaret Pattens",
"Eastcheap , Billingsgate , City of London",
"1684-87",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Martin , Ludgate",
"Ludgate Hill , Farringdon Within , City of London",
"1677-84",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Mary Abchurch",
"Abchurch Lane , Candlewick , City of London",
"1681-86",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Mary Aldermary",
"Queen Victoria Street , Cordwainer , City of London",
"1679-82",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Michael 's Cornhill",
"Cornhill , Cornhill , City of London",
"1669-72",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Paul 's Cathedral",
"St Paul 's Churchyard , Castle Baynard , City of London",
"1675-1711",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Peter upon Cornhill",
"Cornhill , Cornhill , City of London",
"1677-84",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
],
[
"St Stephen Walbrook",
"Walbrook , Walbrook , City of London",
"1672-79",
"Grade I ( 1950 )"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sir Christopher Wren was 33 years old and near the beginning of his career as an architect when the Great Fire of London in 1666 destroyed many of the city's public buildings, including 88 of its parish churches. Wren's office was commissioned to build 51 replacement churches and St Paul's Cathedral. Many of these buildings survive to this day; others have been substantially altered or rebuilt. Some others were completely or partially destroyed during the German Blitz of 1940-41; yet others were demolished for different reasons.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Churches in the City of London -- Survived in original form",
"title": "List of Christopher Wren churches in London",
"uid": "List_of_Christopher_Wren_churches_in_London_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christopher_Wren_churches_in_London"
} | 6,226 |
6227 | Australian_Football_League_Draft_0 | [
[
"Draft",
"Date held",
"Host city",
"Venue"
],
[
"1981",
"8 October 1981",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1982",
"19 October 1982",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1986",
"26 November 1986",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1987",
"11 November 1987",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1988",
"9 November 1988",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1989",
"9 November 1989",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"VFL House"
],
[
"1990",
"7 November 1990",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"AFL House"
],
[
"1991",
"6 November 1991",
"",
""
],
[
"1992",
"11 November 1992",
"",
""
],
[
"1993",
"29 October 1993",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Radisson President Hotel"
],
[
"1994",
"28 October 1994",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Radisson President Hotel"
],
[
"1995",
"8 December 1995",
"",
""
],
[
"1996",
"25 October 1996",
"",
""
],
[
"1997",
"31 October 1997",
"Adelaide , South Australia",
"Football Park"
],
[
"1998",
"1 November 1998",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Melbourne Park Function Centre"
],
[
"1999",
"31 October 1999",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Melbourne Park Function Centre"
],
[
"2000",
"29 October 2000",
"",
""
],
[
"2001",
"25 November 2001",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Melbourne Park Function Centre"
],
[
"2002",
"23 November 2002",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Melbourne Park Function Centre"
],
[
"2003",
"22 November 2003",
"Melbourne , Victoria",
"Melbourne Park Function Centre"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Australian Football League draft is the annual draft of unsigned players, especially new nominations, by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League (AFL).",
"section_text": "For most of its existence , the National Draft has been held at a large function or convention centre with many of the predicted top draft selections in attendance . Since 1993 , the National draft has been televised live , pick-by-pick , while the mid-year ( 1990-1993 ) , pre-season and rookie drafts have never been televised .",
"section_title": "Host",
"title": "Australian Football League draft",
"uid": "Australian_Football_League_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Football_League_draft"
} | 6,227 |
6228 | 2001_NFL_Draft_2 | [
[
"Original NFL team",
"Player",
"Pos",
"College",
"Conf"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Jay Feely",
"K",
"Michigan",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Buffalo Bills",
"Tim Hasselbeck",
"QB",
"Boston College",
"Big East"
],
[
"Carolina Panthers",
"Nick Goings",
"FB",
"Pittsburgh",
"Big East"
],
[
"Cincinnati Bengals",
"Ifeanyi Ohalete",
"S",
"USC",
"Pac-10"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Jason Bell",
"CB",
"UCLA",
"Pac-10"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Javiar Collins",
"T",
"Northwestern",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Demetric Evans",
"DE",
"Georgia",
"SEC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Lynn Scott",
"S",
"Northwestern Oklahoma State",
"CSFL"
],
[
"Detroit Lions",
"Chidi Iwuoma",
"CB",
"California",
"Pac-10"
],
[
"Green Bay Packers",
"Kevin Kaesviharn",
"S",
"Augustana College ( SD )",
"NCIAC"
],
[
"Indianapolis Colts",
"Nick Harper",
"CB",
"Fort Valley State",
"SIAC"
],
[
"Indianapolis Colts",
"Dominic Rhodes",
"RB",
"Midwestern State",
"Lone Star"
],
[
"Kansas City Chiefs",
"Ian Allen",
"T",
"Purdue",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Kansas City Chiefs",
"Lawrence Tynes",
"K",
"Troy State",
"Southland"
],
[
"Miami Dolphins",
"Nick Sorensen",
"S",
"Virginia Tech",
"Big East"
],
[
"Minnesota Vikings",
"Brian Russell",
"S",
"San Diego State",
"MWC"
],
[
"Minnesota Vikings",
"Mike Solwold",
"LS",
"Wisconsin",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"New England Patriots",
"Stephen Neal",
"G",
"Cal State-Bakersfield",
"N/A"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Boo Williams",
"TE",
"Arkansas",
"SEC"
],
[
"New York Giants",
"Rich Seubert",
"G",
"Western Illinois",
"Gateway"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2001 NFL Draft was the 66th annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible football players. The draft, which is officially referred to as the NFL Player Selection Meeting, was held at the Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York on April 21-22, 2001. Each team is assigned one pick per round with the order based generally on the reverse order of finish in the previous season with the team with the worst record receiving the first draft slot. Exceptions to this are the Super Bowl participants from the previous season - the champion Baltimore Ravens were assigned the final draft slot and the runner-up New York Giants assigned the 30th slot in each round. The draft was broadcast on ESPN and ESPN2. Due to previous trades, the Dallas Cowboys and Tennessee Titans did not have selections in the first round. More than half of the players selected in the draft's first round (17 of 31) would eventually be elected to at least one Pro Bowl. The first player selected in the draft was quarterback Michael Vick from Virginia Tech, who was selected by the Atlanta Falcons after they acquired the first pick in a trade with the San Diego Chargers. Vick spent six seasons with the Falcons before being sentenced to 21 months in prison for his involvement in an illegal interstate dog fighting ring, eventually rebounding his career with the Philadelphia Eagles after being released from prison and winning the NFL's Comeback Player of the Year Award in 2010. Florida State quarterback Chris Weinke, the 2000 winner of the Heisman Trophy, awarded to the player deemed most outstanding in college football, was selected in the fourth round by the Carolina Panthers. After being a regular starter for the Panthers in his first season, during which Carolina posted a 1-15 record, Weinke played only 12 games over his final five seasons before being released. The last player selected, who traditionally receives the unofficial title Mr.",
"section_text": "† = Pro Bowler [ 10 ]",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "2001 NFL Draft",
"uid": "2001_NFL_Draft_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_NFL_Draft"
} | 6,228 |
6229 | List_of_fictional_antiheroes_2 | [
[
"Character",
"Work",
"Actor",
"Year"
],
[
"Angel",
"Buffy the Vampire Slayer Angel",
"David Boreanaz",
"1997-2003 1999-2004"
],
[
"Kerr Avon",
"Blake 's 7",
"Paul Darrow",
"1978-1981"
],
[
"Theodore T-Bag Bagwell",
"Prison Break",
"Robert Knepper",
"2005-2009 , 2017"
],
[
"Ross Barton",
"Emmerdale",
"Michael Parr",
"2013-2018"
],
[
"Chuck Bass",
"Gossip Girl",
"Ed Westwick",
"2007-2012"
],
[
"Ash Williams",
"Ash vs Evil Dead",
"Bruce Campbell",
"2015-2018"
],
[
"Jack Bauer",
"24",
"Kiefer Sutherland",
"2001-2010 , 2014"
],
[
"Noah Bennet",
"Heroes Heroes Reborn",
"Jack Coleman",
"2006-2010 2015-2016"
],
[
"Edmund Blackadder",
"Blackadder",
"Rowan Atkinson",
"1983-1989"
],
[
"Sami Brady",
"Days of Our Lives",
"Various Child Actors Alison Sweeney Dan Wells",
"1984-1992 1993-2014 ; 2015 ; 2016 ; 2017 ; 2018 2005"
],
[
"Max Branning",
"EastEnders",
"Jake Wood",
"2006-present"
],
[
"David Brent",
"The Office ( UK )",
"Ricky Gervais",
"2001-2003"
],
[
"Nicholas Brody",
"Homeland",
"Damian Lewis",
"2011-2013 , 2014"
],
[
"Al Bundy",
"Married ... with Children",
"Ed O'Neill",
"1987-1997"
],
[
"Rebecca Bunch",
"Crazy Ex-Girlfriend",
"Rachel Bloom",
"2015-present"
],
[
"Pete Campbell",
"Mad Men",
"Vincent Kartheiser",
"2007-2015"
],
[
"Duncan Carlisle",
"Hostages",
"Dylan McDermott",
"2013-2014"
],
[
"Frank Castle / Punisher",
"Daredevil The Punisher",
"Jon Bernthal",
"2016 2017"
],
[
"JR Chandler",
"All My Children",
"Charlotte and Margaret Baughman Kevin Alexander Jesse McCartney Jonathan Bennett Andrew Ridings Jacob Young Ryan Bittle",
"1989-1992 1992-1996 1998-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2011 2013"
],
[
"Valerie Cherish",
"The Comeback",
"Lisa Kudrow",
"2005-2014"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list is for characters in fictional works who exemplify the qualities of an antihero - a protagonist whose characteristics include the following:",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Television",
"title": "List of fictional antiheroes",
"uid": "List_of_fictional_antiheroes_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_antiheroes"
} | 6,229 |
6230 | List_of_bus_transit_systems_in_the_United_States_31 | [
[
"System",
"Locale",
"Major city ( s )"
],
[
"ABQ RIDE",
"Albuquerque",
"Albuquerque"
],
[
"Atomic City Transit",
"Los Alamos",
"Los Alamos"
],
[
"Carlsbad Municipal Transit System",
"Carlsbad",
"Carlsbad"
],
[
"Gallup Express",
"Gallup",
"Gallup"
],
[
"Hobbs Express",
"Hobbs",
"Hobbs"
],
[
"North Central RTD",
"Española",
"Española Taos Santa Fe Los Alamos"
],
[
"NMDOT Park and Ride",
"New Mexico",
"Las Cruces Albuquerque Santa Fe Los Alamos"
],
[
"Pecos Trails Transit",
"Roswell",
"Roswell"
],
[
"Red Apple Transit",
"Farmington",
"Farmington Aztec"
],
[
"RoadRUNNER Transit",
"Las Cruces",
"Las Cruces"
],
[
"Santa Fe Trails",
"Santa Fe",
"Santa Fe"
],
[
"Socorro Transportation",
"Socorro",
"Socorro"
],
[
"Taos Chile Line",
"Taos",
"Taos"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of presently-operating bus transit systems in the United States with regular service. The list excludes charter buses, private bus operators, paratransit systems, and trolleybus systems. Figures for daily ridership, number of vehicles, and daily vehicle revenue miles are accurate as of 2009 and come from the FTA National Transit Database.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "New Mexico",
"title": "List of bus transit systems in the United States",
"uid": "List_of_bus_transit_systems_in_the_United_States_31",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bus_transit_systems_in_the_United_States"
} | 6,230 |
6231 | List_of_soccer_clubs_in_Australia_3 | [
[
"Club",
"League/Division",
"Lvl",
"State",
"City"
],
[
"Dandenong City",
"National Premier Leagues Victoria 2",
"3",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Dandenong South",
"Victorian State League Division 4",
"7",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Dandenong Thunder",
"National Premier Leagues Victoria 2",
"3",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Dandenong Warriors",
"Victorian State League Division 5",
"8",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Darebin United",
"Victorian State League Division 4",
"7",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Darwin Hearts",
"Northern Zone All Age",
"3",
"Northern Territory",
"Darwin"
],
[
"Darwin Olympic",
"NorZone Premier League",
"2",
"Northern Territory",
"Darwin"
],
[
"Darwin Rovers",
"NorZone Premier League",
"2",
"Northern Territory",
"Darwin"
],
[
"Deakin University",
"Victorian State League Division 5",
"8",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Derwent United",
"Southern Conference",
"4",
"Tasmania",
"Hobart"
],
[
"Devonport",
"National Premier Leagues Tasmania",
"2",
"Tasmania",
"Devonport"
],
[
"Diamond Valley United",
"Victorian State League Division 2",
"5",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Dianella White Eagles",
"Football West State League Division 1",
"3",
"Western Australia",
"Perth"
],
[
"Dingley Stars",
"Victorian State League Division 3",
"6",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Doncaster Rovers",
"Victorian State League Division 2",
"5",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"DOSA",
"Southern Conference 1",
"5",
"Tasmania",
"Hobart"
],
[
"Doveton",
"Victorian State League Division 2",
"5",
"Victoria",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Drouin Dragons",
"Victorian State League Division 5",
"8",
"Victoria",
"Drouin"
],
[
"Dulwich Hill",
"National Premier Leagues NSW 3",
"4",
"New South Wales",
"Sydney"
],
[
"Dunbar Rovers",
"National Premier Leagues NSW 3",
"4",
"New South Wales",
"Sydney"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of soccer clubs in Australia. The Australian soccer league system consists of a national league - A-League (men) and W-League (women) - a state/territory-based second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure and other state-based leagues. Promotion and relegation exists in some states between NPL and state leagues, however not between the A-League and the NPL. Included are all clubs playing in state (or territory)-wide leagues, or where states are split into two separate leagues.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Alphabetically -- D",
"title": "List of soccer clubs in Australia",
"uid": "List_of_soccer_clubs_in_Australia_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_soccer_clubs_in_Australia"
} | 6,231 |
6232 | Christine_Baranski_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1982",
"Soup for One",
"Blonde in Bar"
],
[
"1983",
"Lovesick",
"Nymphomaniac"
],
[
"1984",
"Crackers",
"Maxine"
],
[
"1986",
"9½ Weeks",
"Thea"
],
[
"1986",
"Legal Eagles",
"Carol Freeman"
],
[
"1987",
"The Pick-up Artist",
"Harriet"
],
[
"1990",
"Reversal of Fortune",
"Andrea Reynolds"
],
[
"1993",
"The Night We Never Met",
"Lucy"
],
[
"1993",
"Life with Mikey",
"Carol"
],
[
"1993",
"Addams Family Values",
"Becky Martin-Granger"
],
[
"1994",
"The Ref",
"Connie Chasseur"
],
[
"1994",
"Getting In",
"Mrs. Margaret Maggie Higgs"
],
[
"1994",
"The War",
"Miss Strapford"
],
[
"1995",
"New Jersey Drive",
"Prosecutor"
],
[
"1995",
"Jeffrey",
"Ann Marwood Bartle"
],
[
"1996",
"The Birdcage",
"Katherine Archer"
],
[
"1998",
"The Odd Couple II",
"Thelma"
],
[
"1998",
"Bulworth",
"Constance Bulworth"
],
[
"1999",
"Cruel Intentions",
"Bunny Caldwell"
],
[
"1999",
"Bowfinger",
"Carol"
]
] | {
"intro": "Christine Jane Baranski (born May 2, 1952) is an American actress, singer, and producer. She is a 15-time Emmy Award nominee, winning once in 1995 for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her role as Maryann Thorpe in the sitcom Cybill (1995-98). Baranski has received further critical acclaim for her performance as Diane Lockhart in the legal drama series The Good Wife (2009-2016) and its spinoff series The Good Fight (2017-present), as well as her recurring role as Dr. Beverly Hofstadter in the sitcom The Big Bang Theory (2009-2019) for which she received four Emmy nominations. She is also known for her roles in numerous successful TV films, such as her portrayal of Kate in To Dance with the White Dog (1993), Prunella Stickler in Eloise at the Plaza, and Eloise at Christmastime (both 2003), and Amanda in Who Is Simon Miller? (2011). Baranski won two Tony Awards for Best Featured Actress in a Play for the original Broadway productions of The Real Thing in 1984 and Rumors in 1989. Her other major Broadway credits include Hide and Seek (1980), Hurlyburly (1984), The House of Blue Leaves (1986), Nick & Nora (1991), and Boeing Boeing (2008). Baranski has starred in numerous films, including 9½ Weeks (1986), Legal Eagles (1986), Reversal of Fortune (1990), Addams Family Values (1993), Jeffrey (1995), The Birdcage (1996), Bulworth (1998), Cruel Intentions (1999), Bowfinger (1999), Dr. Seuss's How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000), Chicago (2002), Mamma Mia! (2008), The Bounty Hunter (2010), Into the Woods (2014), A Bad Moms Christmas (2017), and Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (2018).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Film",
"title": "Christine Baranski",
"uid": "Christine_Baranski_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Baranski"
} | 6,232 |
6233 | 2004_Torneo_Descentralizado_0 | [
[
"Team",
"City",
"Stadium",
"Capacity",
"Field"
],
[
"Alianza Atlético",
"Sullana",
"Campeones del 36",
"8,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Alianza Lima",
"Lima",
"Alejandro Villanueva",
"35,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Atlético Universidad",
"Arequipa",
"Virgen de Chapi",
"45,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Cienciano",
"Cusco",
"Garcilaso",
"42,056",
"Grass"
],
[
"Coronel Bolognesi",
"Tacna",
"Jorge Basadre",
"19,850",
"Grass"
],
[
"Deportivo Wanka",
"Huancayo",
"Huancayo",
"20,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Grau-Estudiantes",
"Piura",
"Miguel Grau",
"25,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Melgar",
"Arequipa",
"Mariano Melgar",
"20,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Sport Boys",
"Callao",
"Miguel Grau",
"15,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Sporting Cristal",
"Lima",
"San Martín de Porres",
"18,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Unión Huaral",
"Huaral",
"Julio Lores Colan",
"10,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Universidad César Vallejo",
"Trujillo",
"Mansiche",
"24,000",
"Artificial"
],
[
"Universidad San Martín",
"Lima",
"Nacional",
"18,000",
"Grass"
],
[
"Universitario",
"Lima",
"Monumental",
"80,093",
"Grass"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2004 Torneo Descentralizado (known as the Copa Cable Mágico for sponsorship reasons) was the eighty-eighth season of Peruvian football. A total of 14 teams competed in the tournament, with Alianza Lima as the defending champion. Alianza Lima won its twenty-first Primera División title after beating Sporting Cristal in the final playoff.",
"section_text": "Alianza AtléticoGrau–EstudiantesU . César VallejoWankaUnión HuaralCiencianoMelgarA . UniversidadCoronel BolognesiAlianza LimaSporting CristalUniversitarioU . San Martín Sport Boys Locations of the 2004 Primera División teams",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2004 Torneo Descentralizado",
"uid": "2004_Torneo_Descentralizado_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Torneo_Descentralizado"
} | 6,233 |
6234 | List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)_11 | [
[
"Name",
"Born",
"Died",
"Category",
"Subcategory",
"Year Designated"
],
[
"Kyokusui Yamazaki ( 山崎旭萃 )",
"1906",
"2006",
"Music",
"Biwa",
"1995"
],
[
"Judō Nōtomi ( 納富寿童 )",
"1895",
"1976",
"Music",
"Shakuhachi",
"1967"
],
[
"Hanzan Shimabara ( 島原帆山 )",
"1901",
"2001",
"Music",
"Shakuhachi",
"1977"
],
[
"Gorō Yamaguchi ( 山口五郎 )",
"1933",
"1999",
"Music",
"Shakuhachi",
"1992"
],
[
"Eishō Koshino ( 越野栄松 )",
"1887",
"1965",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1956"
],
[
"Kinichi Nakanoshima ( 中能島欣一 )",
"1904",
"1984",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1966"
],
[
"Kiyoko Miyagi ( 宮城喜代子 )",
"1905",
"1991",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1983"
],
[
"Fumiko Yonekawa ( 米川文子 )",
"1894",
"1995",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1966"
],
[
"Masaki Uehara ( 上原真佐喜 )",
"1903",
"1996",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1970"
],
[
"Toshiko Yonekawa ( 米川敏子 )",
"1913",
"2005",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1996"
],
[
"Hiroyuki Nakada ( 中田博之 )",
"1912",
"2000",
"Music",
"Koto",
"1990"
],
[
"Shūnshō Tomizaki ( 富崎春昇 )",
"1880",
"1958",
"Music",
"Jiuta",
"1955"
],
[
"Seikin Tomiyama ( 富山清翁 )",
"1913",
"2008",
"Music",
"Jiuta",
"1969"
],
[
"Hatsuko Kikuhara ( 菊原初子 )",
"1899",
"2001",
"Music",
"Jiuta",
"1979"
],
[
"Kunie Fujii ( 藤井久仁江 )",
"1930",
"2006",
"Music",
"Jiuta",
"2002"
],
[
"Jikyō Yoshizumi ( 吉住慈恭 )",
"1876",
"1972",
"Music",
"Nagauta ( Vocals )",
"1956"
],
[
"Ijyūrō Yoshimura VII ( 七代目芳村伊十郎 )",
"1901",
"1973",
"Music",
"Nagauta ( Vocals )",
"1956"
],
[
"Rokuzaemon Kineya XIV ( 十四代目杵屋六左衛門 )",
"1900",
"1981",
"Music",
"Nagauta ( Vocals )",
"1974"
],
[
"Kosahara Hiyoshi ( 日吉小三八 )",
"1907",
"1995",
"Music",
"Nagauta ( Vocals )",
"1974"
],
[
"Satoyo Kineya ( 杵屋佐登代 )",
"1911",
"1997",
"Music",
"Nagauta ( Vocals )",
"1987"
]
] | {
"intro": "The List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts) contains all the individuals and groups certified as Living National Treasures by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of the government of Japan in the category of the performing arts (芸能, geinō). The performing arts are divided into eight categories: Gagaku, Noh, Bunraku, Kabuki, Kumi Odori, Music, Dance, and Drama. The categories are subdivided into a number of subcategories, usually by role or instrument. Those working in the performing arts are eligible for recognition either individually (Individual Certification) or as part of a group (General Certification).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of Past Designated Individuals ( Performing Arts ) -- Music",
"title": "List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts)",
"uid": "List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)_11",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)"
} | 6,234 |
6235 | 2014_Allsvenskan_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Stadium",
"Turf",
"Stadium capacity"
],
[
"AIK",
"Stockholm",
"Friends Arena",
"Natural",
"54,000"
],
[
"BK Häcken",
"Gothenburg",
"Gamla Ullevi",
"Natural",
"18,900"
],
[
"Djurgårdens IF",
"Stockholm",
"Tele2 Arena",
"Artificial",
"33,000"
],
[
"Falkenbergs FF",
"Falkenberg",
"Falkenbergs IP",
"Natural",
"5,000"
],
[
"Gefle IF",
"Gävle",
"Strömvallen",
"Artificial",
"7,200"
],
[
"Halmstads BK",
"Halmstad",
"Örjans Vall",
"Natural",
"15,500"
],
[
"Helsingborgs IF",
"Helsingborg",
"Olympia",
"Natural",
"16,500"
],
[
"IF Brommapojkarna",
"Stockholm",
"Grimsta IP",
"Artificial",
"8,000"
],
[
"IF Elfsborg",
"Borås",
"Borås Arena",
"Artificial",
"16,899"
],
[
"IFK Göteborg",
"Gothenburg",
"Gamla Ullevi",
"Natural",
"18,900"
],
[
"IFK Norrköping",
"Norrköping",
"Idrottsparken",
"Artificial",
"15,734"
],
[
"Kalmar FF",
"Kalmar",
"Guldfågeln Arena",
"Natural",
"12,182"
],
[
"Malmö FF",
"Malmö",
"Swedbank Stadion",
"Natural",
"24,000"
],
[
"Mjällby AIF",
"Mjällby",
"Strandvallen",
"Natural",
"7,500"
],
[
"Åtvidabergs FF",
"Åtvidaberg",
"Kopparvallen",
"Artificial",
"8,000"
],
[
"Örebro SK",
"Örebro",
"Behrn Arena",
"Artificial",
"13,129"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2014 Allsvenskan, part of the 2014 Swedish football season, was the 90th season of Allsvenskan since its establishment in 1924. The 2014 fixtures were released on 20 December 2013. The season started on 30 March 2014 and concluded on 1 November 2014. Malmö FF were the defending champions from the 2013 season. Malmö FF won the Swedish championship this season, their 21st Allsvenskan title and 18th Swedish championship overall, in the 27th round on 5 October 2014 when they won 3-2 in the away fixture against AIK at Friends Arena. Malmö FF became the first club to defend a Swedish championship by winning consecutive Allsvenskan titles since Djurgårdens IF in the 2003 season. A total of 16 teams contested the league; 14 returning from the 2013 season and two that were promoted from Superettan.",
"section_text": "AIKBK HäckenHalmstads BKHelsingborgs IFIF ElfsborgIFK NorrköpingMalmö FFKalmar FFÅtvidabergs FFDjurgårdens IFIFK GöteborgGefle IFMjällby AIFÖrebro SKFalkenbergs FFIF Brommapojkarna Locations of the 2014 Allsvenskan teams",
"section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations",
"title": "2014 Allsvenskan",
"uid": "2014_Allsvenskan_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Allsvenskan"
} | 6,235 |
6236 | American_Athletic_Conference_9 | [
[
"Year",
"Name",
"Location",
"Opposing Conference"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Cotton , Peach , Fiesta , or Playoff",
"Dallas , Atlanta , Glendale , or Playoff Site",
"CFP At-Large"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Fenway Bowl",
"Boston , Massachusetts",
"ACC"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Military Bowl",
"Annapolis , Maryland",
"ACC"
],
[
"2020/22/24",
"Hawaiʻi Bowl",
"Honolulu , Hawaii",
"MWC or BYU"
],
[
"2021/23/25",
"Armed Forces Bowl",
"Fort Worth , Texas",
"Big 12 or Army"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Cure Bowl",
"Orlando , Florida",
"Sun Belt"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Boca Raton Bowl",
"Boca Raton , Florida",
"MAC or C-USA"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Frisco Bowl",
"Frisco , Texas",
"C-USA , MAC , Sun Belt or BYU"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Birmingham Bowl",
"Birmingham , Alabama",
"SEC"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Gasparilla Bowl",
"Tampa , Florida",
"SEC"
],
[
"2020-25",
"First Responder Bowl",
"Dallas , Texas",
"TBD"
],
[
"2020-25",
"Myrtle Beach Bowl",
"Conway , South Carolina",
"C-USA , MAC or Sun Belt"
],
[
"2020-25",
"New Mexico Bowl",
"Albuquerque , New Mexico",
"TBD"
]
] | {
"intro": "The American Athletic Conference (The American or AAC), is an American collegiate athletic conference, featuring 12 member universities and six associate member universities that compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division I, with its football teams competing in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Member universities represent a range of private and public universities of various enrollment sizes located primarily in urban metropolitan areas in the Northeastern, Midwestern, and Southern regions of the United States. The American's legal predecessor, the original Big East Conference, was considered one of the six collegiate power conferences of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) era in college football, and The American inherited that status in the BCS's final season. With the advent of the College Football Playoff in 2014, The American became a Group of Five conference, which shares one automatic spot in the New Year's Six bowl games. [note 3]\n The league is the product of substantial turmoil in the old Big East during the 2010-14 conference realignment period. It is one of two conferences to emerge from the all-sports Big East in 2013. While the other successor, which does not sponsor football, purchased the Big East Conference name, The American inherited the old Big East's structure and is that conference's legal successor. However, both conferences claim 1979 as their founding date, and the same history up to 2013. The American is headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island, and led by Commissioner Michael Aresco.",
"section_text": "Following the 2013 season , the BCS era came to a close and was replaced by the College Football Playoff . Four teams play in two semifinal games , with the winners advancing to the College Football Playoff National Championship . [ 58 ] Six bowl games — the Rose Bowl , Sugar Bowl , Orange Bowl , Cotton Bowl , Fiesta Bowl , and Peach Bowl — will rotate as hosts for the semifinal games , and host major bowls when they do not host semifinal games ( access bowls ) . With the birth of the College Football Playoff , The American lost its automatic qualifying status for one of the major bowls . Instead , one automatic qualifying spot is reserved for the highest ranked team from the `` Group of Five '' conferences – The American , Conference USA , the Mid-American Conference , Mountain West Conference , and Sun Belt Conference . Although the pick order usually corresponds to the conference standings , the bowls are not required to make their choices strictly according to the won-lost records ; many factors influence bowl selections , especially the likely turnout of the team 's fans . Picks are made after any applicable College Football Playoff selections . If a team is selected for the one of the access bowls or playoff , the bowl with the No . 2 pick will have the first pick of the remaining teams in the conference .",
"section_title": "Football -- Bowl games",
"title": "American Athletic Conference",
"uid": "American_Athletic_Conference_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Athletic_Conference"
} | 6,236 |
6237 | Israel_Shipyards_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Class",
"Built For",
"Launched",
"Fate"
],
[
"INS Reshef ( Spark )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Chilean Navy",
"February 1973",
"Sold to Chile in 1997 as LM-34 Angamos"
],
[
"INS Keshet ( Bow )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Chilean Navy",
"October 1973",
"Sold to Chile in 1981 as LM-31 Chipana"
],
[
"INS Romach ( Lance )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Chilean Navy",
"1974",
"Sold to Chile in 1979 as LM-30 Casma"
],
[
"INS Kidon ( Javelin )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1974",
"Retired - The old hull sunk as an underwater memorial"
],
[
"INS Tarshish",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Chilean Navy",
"1975",
"Sold to Chile in 1997 as LM-35 Papudo"
],
[
"INS Yaffo ( Jaffa ) )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1975",
"Retired"
],
[
"INS Nitzachon ( Victory )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"July 1978",
"Redirected to anti-submarine warfare"
],
[
"INS Atzmaut ( Independence )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"December 1978",
"Redirected to anti-submarine warfare"
],
[
"INS Moledet ( Homeland )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Sri Lanka Navy",
"1979",
"Redirected to anti-submarine warfare , sold to Sri-Lanka in 2000 as SLNS Suranimala"
],
[
"INS Komemiyut ( Sovereignty )",
"Sa'ar 4-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy Sri Lanka Navy",
"1980",
"Redirected to anti-submarine warfare , sold to Sri-Lanka in 2000 as SLNS Nandimitra"
],
[
"INS Aliya ( Homecoming )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"July 1980",
"Refitted and sold to Mexico in 2004 as ARM Huracán"
],
[
"INS Geula ( Salvation )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"October 1980",
"Refitted and sold to Mexico in 2004 as ARM Tormenta"
],
[
"INS Romah ( Halberd )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1981",
"Active"
],
[
"INS Keshet ( Bow )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1982",
"Active"
],
[
"INS Shlomit",
"Zivanit class hydrofoils missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1983",
"Sold for scrap metal in September 1991 due to technical unreliability"
],
[
"INS Hetz ( Arrow )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1991",
"Active"
],
[
"INS Tarshish",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1995",
"Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1994 , Active"
],
[
"INS Kidon ( Lance )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1995",
"Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1994 , Active"
],
[
"INS Yaffo ( Jaffa )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"1998",
"Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1998 , Active"
],
[
"INS Herev ( Sword )",
"Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat",
"Israeli Navy",
"2002",
"Active"
]
] | {
"intro": "Israel Shipyards is one of the largest shipbuilding and repair facilities in the eastern Mediterranean. The company also operates the first and only privately owned port in Israel. The companys facilities are located at the Kishon Port (part of the Port of Haifa complex) include a brand new shiplift (syncrolift), capable lifting up to 3000 tons, or 100 meters LOA ships, and about 1000 meters long quay with 12 meters of water depth.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of ships built by Israel Shipyards ( partial list )",
"title": "Israel Shipyards",
"uid": "Israel_Shipyards_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel_Shipyards"
} | 6,237 |
6238 | National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Goodhue_County,_Minnesota_0 | [
[
"",
"Name on the Register",
"Date listed",
"Location",
"City or town",
"Description"
],
[
"1",
"Alexander P. Anderson Estate-Tower View",
"April 13 , 1977 ( # 77000734 )",
"West of Red Wing on U.S. 61 44°34′12″N 92°38′17″W / 44.569922°N 92.638006°W / 44.569922 ; -92.638006 ( Alexander P. Anderson Estate-Tower View )",
"Red Wing",
"Unique farm/residence/laboratory complex dating to 1916 , long-time venue for botanical , biological , medical , and technological research . Now the Anderson Center at Tower View artist retreat"
],
[
"2",
"Bank of Pine Island , Opera House Block",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002052 )",
"222 Main Street 44°12′04″N 92°38′48″W / 44.201008°N 92.646603°W / 44.201008 ; -92.646603 ( Bank of Pine Island , Opera House Block )",
"Pine Island",
"Elaborate 1895 bank/opera house exemplifying the late-19th-century maturation in southeast Minnesota 's booming towns . Name change ( originally Opera Block House ) with additional documentation , October 9 , 2013"
],
[
"3",
"Barn Bluff",
"August 3 , 1990 ( # 90001165 )",
"Junction of U.S. 61 and 63 44°34′10″N 92°31′32″W / 44.569444°N 92.525556°W / 44.569444 ; -92.525556 ( Barn Bluff )",
"Red Wing",
"343-foot-high ( 105 m ) bluff , a famous Mississippi River landmark from early European exploration into the automobile tourism era . Listing includes remnants of a 1929 staircase"
],
[
"4",
"Bartron Site",
"October 15 , 1970 ( # 70000294 )",
"Address restricted",
"Red Wing vicinity",
"One of only two major Mississippian culture sites known on the Minnesota side of the Mississippi River valley , of particular archaeological value because it has n't been disturbed by plowing"
],
[
"5",
"George Baslington Farmhouse",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002050 )",
"20446 480th Street 44°15′10″N 92°37′17″W / 44.25274°N 92.62147°W / 44.25274 ; -92.62147 ( George Baslington Farmhouse )",
"Pine Island vicinity",
"Rare surviving example of southeast Minnesota 's crude first farmhouses , consisting of an 1850s log cabin with two later additions . Partially collapsed or demolished as of April 2014"
],
[
"6",
"Bridge No . 12",
"November 6 , 1989 ( # 89001837 )",
"Township Road 43 over Bullard Creek 44°32′31″N 92°26′20″W / 44.541998°N 92.438882°W / 44.541998 ; -92.438882 ( Bridge No . 12 )",
"Red Wing vicinity",
"1908 pony truss bridge , a common early-20th-century style for short spans and an example of early state efforts to standardize bridge designs"
],
[
"7",
"Jacob A. and Mary Finn Bringgold House",
"May 9 , 2014 ( # 14000216 )",
"318 2nd Street SW 44°12′04″N 92°39′04″W / 44.201136°N 92.651084°W / 44.201136 ; -92.651084 ( Jacob A. and Mary Finn Bringgold House )",
"Pine Island",
"Leading local example of Queen Anne architecture , built c. 1903"
],
[
"8",
"Anna and Samuel Murry Burpee House",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002051 )",
"314 2nd Street SW 44°12′04″N 92°39′03″W / 44.201132°N 92.650767°W / 44.201132 ; -92.650767 ( Anna and Samuel Murry Burpee House )",
"Pine Island",
"1895 Queen Anne house . Previously listed on the National Register under the name Jacob Bringghold House"
],
[
"9",
"Cannon Falls Commercial Historic District",
"January 7 , 2000 ( # 99001654 )",
"4th Street between Mill and Main Streets 44°30′27″N 92°54′21″W / 44.507455°N 92.905701°W / 44.507455 ; -92.905701 ( Cannon Falls Commercial Historic District )",
"Cannon Falls",
"Well preserved central business district of an agricultural service community , with 24 contributing properties mostly dating to the 1880s and 90s"
],
[
"10",
"Cannon Falls School",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002039 )",
"115 West Minnesota Street 44°30′39″N 92°54′07″W / 44.510768°N 92.901895°W / 44.510768 ; -92.901895 ( Cannon Falls School )",
"Cannon Falls",
"School building with interconnected 1893 and 1912 wings , representative of the large schools that appeared in southeast Minnesota 's rapidly growing towns at the end of the 19th century"
],
[
"11",
"Carleton Airport",
"July 21 , 2004 ( # 04000722 )",
"1235 Minnesota Highway 19 44°28′21″N 93°00′51″W / 44.472494°N 93.014261°W / 44.472494 ; -93.014261 ( Carleton Airport )",
"Stanton vicinity",
"1942 airfield established by Carleton College to offer flight training during World War II ; the most intact of Minnesota 's 25 War Training Service sites . Now Stanton Airfield"
],
[
"12",
"G.A . Carlson Lime Kiln",
"September 27 , 1976 ( # 76001053 )",
"East 5th Street 44°34′10″N 92°31′10″W / 44.569544°N 92.519522°W / 44.569544 ; -92.519522 ( G.A . Carlson Lime Kiln )",
"Red Wing",
"1882 lime kiln representative of the area 's important limestone quarrying and lime producing industry"
],
[
"13",
"Chicago Great Western Depot",
"June 4 , 1980 ( # 80002056 )",
"West Main and Fulton Streets 44°33′53″N 92°32′22″W / 44.564595°N 92.539482°W / 44.564595 ; -92.539482 ( Chicago Great Western Depot )",
"Red Wing",
"One of Red Wing 's two major railway stations , built in 1906 ; a symbol of the area 's crucial rail infrastructure"
],
[
"14",
"Church of St. Rose of Lima",
"August 13 , 2013 ( # 13000597 )",
"8778 County 11 Blvd . 44°13′06″N 92°51′24″W / 44.218366°N 92.856574°W / 44.218366 ; -92.856574 ( Church of St. Rose of Lima )",
"Kenyon vicinity",
"1879 church and adjacent cemetery , focal point of a rural Catholic Irish immigrant community locally representative of the mid-nineteenth-century Irish diaspora"
],
[
"15",
"Church of the Redeemer-Episcopal",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002040 )",
"123 North 3rd Street 44°30′28″N 92°54′14″W / 44.507778°N 92.903889°W / 44.507778 ; -92.903889 ( Church of the Redeemer-Episcopal )",
"Cannon Falls",
"One of southeast Minnesota 's best-preserved first-generation churches , built 1866-67 . Also representative of the influence of the region 's Protestant settlers"
],
[
"16",
"Cross of Christ Lutheran Church",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002057 )",
"U.S. 61 44°36′01″N 92°43′47″W / 44.6002°N 92.729818°W / 44.6002 ; -92.729818 ( Cross of Christ Lutheran Church )",
"Red Wing vicinity",
"1878 example of the characteristic steepled churches built in southeast Minnesota 's Swedish American communities"
],
[
"17",
"Dammon Round Barn",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002058 )",
"U.S. 61 44°32′49″N 92°27′37″W / 44.546979°N 92.460373°W / 44.546979 ; -92.460373 ( Dammon Round Barn )",
"Red Wing vicinity",
"1914 round barn representing the creative , purpose-built solutions of the region 's farmers in the transition from wheat growing to dairying . Now part of a bed and breakfast"
],
[
"18",
"District No . 20 School",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002059 )",
"Minnesota 58 44°29′20″N 92°32′59″W / 44.48883°N 92.549739°W / 44.48883 ; -92.549739 ( District No . 20 School )",
"Hay Creek",
"Exemplary one-room school built in 1889 , representing the typical venue for education in rural Minnesota in the latter 19th century"
],
[
"19",
"Ellsworth Hotel Livery Stable",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002043 )",
"4th Street 44°30′30″N 92°54′21″W / 44.508388°N 92.905907°W / 44.508388 ; -92.905907 ( Ellsworth Hotel Livery Stable )",
"Cannon Falls",
"c. 1871 hotel stable , the last surviving remnant of Cannon Falls ' pioneer-era commerce . Also a contributing property to the Cannon Falls Commercial Historic District"
],
[
"20",
"Firemen 's Hall",
"February 12 , 1980 ( # 80002041 )",
"206 West Mill Street 44°30′29″N 92°54′12″W / 44.508161°N 92.90335°W / 44.508161 ; -92.90335 ( Firemen 's Hall )",
"Cannon Falls",
"1888 fire station reflecting the peril from and response to fires in the period 's communities . Now the Cannon Falls Area Historical Society 's museum"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Goodhue County, Minnesota. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map. There are 63 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. A supplementary list includes six additional sites that were formerly listed on the National Register.",
"section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX",
"section_title": "Current listings",
"title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Goodhue County, Minnesota",
"uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Goodhue_County,_Minnesota_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Goodhue_County,_Minnesota"
} | 6,238 |
6239 | List_of_French-language_films_11 | [
[
"Year",
"French title",
"English title",
"Directed by"
],
[
"2010",
"Copie conforme",
"Certified Copy",
"Abbas Kiarostami"
],
[
"2010",
"Incendies",
"Incendies",
"Denis Villeneuve"
],
[
"2010",
"Elle s'appelait Sarah",
"Sarah 's Key",
"Gilles Paquet-Brenner"
],
[
"2011",
"Polisse",
"Poliss",
"Maïwenn"
],
[
"2011",
"Intouchables",
"Untouchable",
"Eric Toledano , Olivier Nakache"
],
[
"2011",
"Monsieur Lazhar",
"Monsieur Lazhar",
"Philippe Falardeau"
],
[
"2012",
"Amour",
"Amour",
"Michael Haneke"
],
[
"2012",
"Le Prénom",
"What 's in a Name ?",
"Alexandre de La Patellière Matthieu Delaporte"
],
[
"2012",
"Ce que le jour doit à la nuit",
"What the Day Owes the Night",
"Alexandre Arcady"
],
[
"2013",
"BoOzy ' OS et la Gemme de Cristal",
"BoOzy ' OS and the Cristal Gem",
"Julien Rocca-Darcin"
],
[
"2013",
"La Vie d'Adèle - Chapitres 1 & 2",
"Blue Is the Warmest Colour",
"Abdellatif Kechiche"
],
[
"2013",
"Les Grandes Ondes ( à l'ouest )",
"Longwave",
"Lionel Baier"
],
[
"2014",
"Qu'est-ce qu'on a fait au Bon Dieu ?",
"Serial ( Bad ) Weddings",
"Philippe de Chauveron"
],
[
"2014",
"La Famille Bélier",
"The Bélier Family",
"Éric Lartigau"
],
[
"2014",
"Respire",
"Breathe",
"Mélanie Laurent"
],
[
"2015",
"Nous trois ou rien",
"All Three of Us",
"Kheiron"
],
[
"2016",
"Frantz",
"Frantz",
"François Ozon"
],
[
"2016",
"Demain tout commence",
"Two Is a Family",
"Hugo Gélin"
],
[
"2017",
"120 battements par seconde",
"BPM ( Beats per Minute )",
"Robin Campillo"
],
[
"2017",
"Call Me by Your Name",
"Call Me by Your Name",
"Luca Guadagnino"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of French-language films, films mostly spoken in the French language.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2010s",
"title": "List of French-language films",
"uid": "List_of_French-language_films_11",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_French-language_films"
} | 6,239 |
6240 | Venues_of_the_1932_Summer_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Venue",
"Sports",
"Capacity"
],
[
"160th Regiment State Armory",
"Fencing , Modern pentathlon ( fencing )",
"1,800"
],
[
"Los Angeles Harbor",
"Sailing",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Los Angeles Police Pistol Range",
"Modern pentathlon ( shooting ) , Shooting",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Long Beach Marine Stadium",
"Rowing",
"17,000"
],
[
"Los Angeles Avenue",
"Cycling ( road )",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Olympic Auditorium",
"Boxing , Weightlifting , Wrestling",
"10,000"
],
[
"Olympic Stadium",
"Athletics , Equestrian ( eventing , jumping ) , Field hockey , Gymnastics",
"105,000"
],
[
"Pacific Coast Highway",
"Cycling ( road )",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Riverside Drive at Griffith Park",
"Athletics ( 50 km walk )",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Riviera Country Club",
"Equestrian ( dressage , eventing ) , Modern pentathlon ( riding )",
"9,500"
],
[
"Rose Bowl in Pasadena",
"Cycling ( track )",
"85,000"
],
[
"Sunset Fields Golf Club",
"Modern pentathlon ( running )",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Swimming Stadium",
"Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Swimming , Water polo",
"10,000"
],
[
"Vineyard Avenue",
"Cycling ( road )",
"Not listed"
],
[
"Westchester",
"Equestrian ( cross-country riding )",
"Not listed"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1932 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the X Olympiad, was an international multi-sport event that was held from July 30 to August 14, 1932, in Los Angeles, California, United States. The Games were held during the worldwide Great Depression and some nations were unable to pay for the trip to Los Angeles; 37 nations competed compared to 46 in the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. Even U.S. President Herbert Hoover did not attend the Games. The organizing committee did not report the financial details of the Games, although contemporary newspapers claimed that the Games had made a profit of US$1,000,000.",
"section_text": "The Rose Bowl hosted the track cycling events for the 1932 Summer Olympics Fifteen sports venues were used for the 1932 Summer Olympics . In order to control costs in the wake of the Great Depression , existing venues were used . They included two golf courses , two city parks , three public highways , and a city road . The Swimming Stadium was the only new venue constructed for these games . The Rose Bowl , constructed in 1921 , was made into a temporary velodrome for track cycling events under the auspices of the Union Cycliste Internationale ( UCI ) . [ 11 ] [ 11 ] [ 12 ] The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum , constructed in 1923 , was used as the Olympic Stadium . [ 13 ] [ 14 ] The Olympic Auditorium was constructed in 1924 in preparation for Los Angeles being awarded the Games ; it was modified to meet the specifications of the boxing , weightlifting , and wrestling federations . [ 15 ] Long Beach Marine Stadium was created in 1925 when Alamitos Bay was dredged , then further dredged seven years later in time for the 1932 Games . [ 16 ] Elysian Park , the oldest city park in Los Angeles , was founded in 1886 , and has been part of the Los Angeles Police Department ( LAPD ) training academy since 1925 . [ 17 ] [ 18 ] The Riviera Country Club opened in 1926 as the Los Angeles Athletic Club Golf Course and was renamed Riviera by the time of the 1932 Games . [ 19 ] The swimming stadium , constructed adjacent to the Coliseum in 1932 , was intended to be a temporary structure . [ 20 ] Riverside Drive , Los Angeles Avenue , Vineyard Avenue , and the Pacific Coast Highway were common driving routes in California at the time of the 1932 Games . [ 21 ] [ 22 ] The Coliseum was the first home for the Dodgers Major League Baseball ( MLB ) team when it moved from Brooklyn , New York in the 1958 season . [ 23 ] The following year , it hosted the MLB All-Star Game and the World Series . [ 24 ] [ 25 ] Once Dodger Stadium was completed in 1962 , the Dodgers moved there where they have been since . [ 26 ] The Los Angeles Rams National Football League ( NFL ) team used the Coliseum as its host stadium from 1946 to 1980 when it moved to Anaheim , located southeast of Los Angeles . [ 27 ] [ 28 ] It also hosted what would become known as Super Bowl I in 1967 . [ 29 ] Even the American Football League 's Chargers used the Coliseum as a venue in 1960 until their move to San Diego the following year . [ 30 ] The Coliseum continues to host USC Trojans football games to this day , and also hosted UCLA Bruins football for a number of years . The Rams return to the Coliseum in 2016 . The track constructed in the Rose Bowl was given to the Tournament of Roses Association upon completion of the 1932 Games . [ 11 ] The Bowl was expanded between 1932 and the 1984 Summer Olympics three times , increasing its capacity from 83,000 in 1931 to 104,594 in 1972 . [ 31 ] It hosted Super Bowl XI in 1977 , where the Oakland Raiders defeated the Minnesota Vikings 32–14 . [ 31 ] It is the current home of UCLA Bruins football and the Rose Bowl Game , and was the home of the L.A. Galaxy soccer team for a number of years . Elysian Park 's shooting range was left intact for the LAPD to use . [ 11 ] Sunset Fields Golf Club was renamed Brentwood Country Club in 1941 and is still in use as of 2010 . [ 32 ] All of the road courses were returned to public usage after the Olympics . [ 21 ] [ 22 ] The Olympic Auditorium continued to be of use for boxing and roller derby events [ 33 ] until June 2005 when it was bought to be used as a megachurch . Los Angeles Harbor continues to be a major sea port in the Western United States , employing 919,000 people and generating US $ 39.1 billion in annual wages and tax revenues as of 2007 . [ 34 ] The Riveria Country Club continues to host golf events , hosting the 1948 U.S. Open and the PGA Championship in 1983 and 1995 . [ 35 ] [ 36 ] [ 37 ] The Swim Stadium was renovated in 2003 and continues to be in use as of 2010 . [ 38 ] For the 1984 Summer Olympics , the Coliseum and the Rose Bowl were used as venues . [ 39 ]",
"section_title": "Venues",
"title": "1932 Summer Olympics",
"uid": "Venues_of_the_1932_Summer_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1932_Summer_Olympics"
} | 6,240 |
6241 | Francesco_Maria_Piave_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Composer"
],
[
"1842",
"Il duca d'Alba",
"Giovanni Pacini ( Libretto also used by Giovanni Peruzzini )"
],
[
"1844",
"Ernani",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1844",
"I due Foscari",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1845",
"Lorenzino de ' Medici",
"Giovanni Pacini"
],
[
"1846",
"Attila",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1846",
"Estella di Murcia",
"Federico Ricci"
],
[
"1847",
"Griselda",
"Federico Ricci"
],
[
"1847",
"Macbeth ( first version )",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1847",
"Tutti amanti",
"Carlo Romani"
],
[
"1848",
"Allan Cameron",
"Giovanni Pacini"
],
[
"1848",
"Giovanna di Fiandra",
"Carlo Boniforti"
],
[
"1848",
"Il corsaro",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1848",
"La Schiava Saracena",
"Saverio Mercadante"
],
[
"1850",
"Crispino e la comare",
"Luigi Ricci and Federico Ricci"
],
[
"1850",
"Elisabetta di Valois",
"Antonio Buzzolla"
],
[
"1850",
"Stiffelio",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1851",
"La Sposa di Murçia",
"Andrea Casalini"
],
[
"1851",
"Rigoletto",
"Giuseppe Verdi"
],
[
"1853",
"Baschina",
"Federico Guglielmo De Liguoro"
],
[
"1853",
"La donna delle isole",
"Giovanni Pacini"
]
] | {
"intro": "Francesco Maria Piave (18 May 1810 - 5 March 1876) was an Italian opera librettist who was born in Murano in the lagoon of Venice, during the brief Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Librettos by Piave",
"title": "Francesco Maria Piave",
"uid": "Francesco_Maria_Piave_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_Maria_Piave"
} | 6,241 |
6242 | 2013_European_Team_Championships_Super_League_4 | [
[
"Rank",
"Name",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Points"
],
[
"1",
"İlham Tanui Özbilen",
"Turkey",
"3:38.57",
"12"
],
[
"2",
"Charlie Grice",
"Great Britain",
"3:39.76",
"11"
],
[
"3",
"Marcin Lewandowski",
"Poland",
"3:39.82",
"10"
],
[
"4",
"Carsten Schlangen",
"Germany",
"3:39.95",
"9"
],
[
"5",
"Adel Mechaal",
"Spain",
"3:40.58",
"8"
],
[
"6",
"Egor Nikolaev",
"Russia",
"3:41.80",
"7"
],
[
"7",
"Oleksandr Borysyuk",
"Ukraine",
"3:42.41",
"6"
],
[
"8",
"Andréas Dimitrákis",
"Greece",
"3:43.23",
"5"
],
[
"9",
"Simon Denissel",
"France",
"3:43.69",
"4"
],
[
"10",
"Merihun Crespi",
"Italy",
"3:43.92",
"3"
],
[
"11",
"Maksim Yuschanka",
"Belarus",
"3:44.08",
"2"
],
[
"12",
"Vegard Ølstad",
"Norway",
"3:44.32",
"1"
]
] | {
"intro": "These are the complete results of the 2013 European Team Championships Super League on 22 and 23 June 2013 in Gateshead, Great Britain. As with the previous championships there were a couple of rules applying specifically to this competition, such as the limit of three attempts in the throwing events, long jump and triple jump (only the top four were allowed the fourth attempt) and the limit of four misses total in the high jump and pole vault.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Men -- 1500 metres",
"title": "2013 European Team Championships Super League",
"uid": "2013_European_Team_Championships_Super_League_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_European_Team_Championships_Super_League"
} | 6,242 |
6243 | Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_6 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick #",
"Overall",
"Name",
"Position",
"College"
],
[
"1",
"2",
"2",
"Clinton Jones",
"Running back",
"Michigan State"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"8",
"Gene Washington",
"Wide receiver",
"Michigan State"
],
[
"1",
"15",
"15",
"Alan Page",
"Defensive tackle",
"Notre Dame"
],
[
"2",
"2",
"28",
"Bob Grim",
"Wide receiver",
"Oregon State"
],
[
"3",
"8",
"61",
"Earl Denny",
"Wide receiver",
"Missouri"
],
[
"4",
"7",
"87",
"Alvin Coleman",
"Defensive back",
"Tennessee A & I"
],
[
"5",
"8",
"115",
"Ken Last",
"Wide receiver",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"7",
"8",
"167",
"Bobby Bryant",
"Cornerback",
"South Carolina"
],
[
"8",
"12",
"197",
"John Beasley",
"Tight end",
"California"
],
[
"9",
"8",
"219",
"Bill Morris",
"Guard",
"Holy Cross"
],
[
"10",
"7",
"244",
"Pete Tatman",
"Running back",
"Nebraska"
],
[
"11",
"8",
"271",
"Bob Trygstad",
"Defensive tackle",
"Washington State"
],
[
"12",
"6",
"296",
"Fred Cremer",
"Guard",
"Saint John 's ( MN )"
],
[
"13",
"8",
"323",
"Charles Hardt",
"Defensive back",
"Tulsa"
],
[
"14",
"7",
"348",
"Jimmy Hargrove",
"Linebacker",
"Howard Payne"
],
[
"15",
"8",
"375",
"Jimmy Shea",
"Defensive back",
"Eastern New Mexico"
],
[
"16",
"7",
"400",
"Gene Beard",
"Defensive back",
"Virginia Union"
],
[
"17",
"8",
"427",
"Todd Vandal",
"Defensive back",
"North Dakota State"
]
] | {
"intro": "This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "1967 NFL Draft",
"title": "Minnesota Vikings draft history",
"uid": "Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history"
} | 6,243 |
6244 | List_of_siege_artillery_0 | [
[
"Caliber ( mm )",
"Weapon name",
"Country of origin",
"Design"
],
[
"106",
"Canon lourd de 8 Gribeauval",
"Kingdom of France",
"1775"
],
[
"114",
"4.5-inch siege rifle",
"United States",
"1862"
],
[
"121",
"Canon lourd de 12 Gribeauval",
"Kingdom of France",
"1775"
],
[
"134",
"Canon de 16 Gribeauval",
"Kingdom of France",
"1775"
],
[
"148",
"24-pdr M1839 rifle",
"United States",
"1839"
],
[
"153",
"Canon de 24 Gribeauval",
"Kingdom of France",
"1775"
],
[
"163",
"32-pdr M1829 rifle",
"United States",
"1829"
],
[
"178",
"42-pdr M1841 rifle",
"United States",
"1841"
],
[
"200",
"Kartouwe",
"Dutch Republic",
"16th century"
],
[
"230",
"Abus Gun",
"Ottoman Empire",
"16th century"
],
[
"650",
"Dardanelles Gun",
"Ottoman Empire",
"1464"
],
[
"660",
"Dulle Griet",
"Holy Roman Empire",
"First half of 15th century"
],
[
"735",
"Faule Mette",
"Holy Roman Empire",
"1411"
],
[
"820",
"Pumhart von Steyr",
"Austrian Empire",
"Early 15th century"
],
[
"890",
"Tsar Cannon",
"Tsardom of Russia",
"1586"
]
] | {
"intro": "Siege artillery (also siege guns or siege cannons) are heavy guns designed to bombard fortifications, cities, and other fixed targets. They are distinct from field artillery and are a class of siege weapon capable of firing heavy cannonballs or shells that required enormous transport and logistical support to operate. They lacked mobility and thus were rarely useful in more mobile warfare situations, generally having been superseded by heavy howitzers (towed and self-propelled artillery), strategic bomber aircraft, surface-to-surface missiles, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and multiple rocket launchers in modern warfare.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Muzzle-loading artillery",
"title": "List of siege artillery",
"uid": "List_of_siege_artillery_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_siege_artillery"
} | 6,244 |
6245 | List_of_LGBT-themed_speculative_fiction_0 | [
[
"Title",
"Author",
"Year",
"LGBT content"
],
[
"Empire of the Senseless",
"Kathy Acker",
"1988",
"Bisexual main character"
],
[
"The Dark Light Years",
"Brian Aldiss",
"1964",
"Gender-shifting aliens , gay male characters"
],
[
"All the Birds in the Sky",
"Charlie Jane Anders",
"2016",
"Non-binary and asexual characters"
],
[
"Virgin Planet",
"Poul Anderson",
"1959",
"All-female world , lesbian characters"
],
[
"The Gods Themselves",
"Isaac Asimov",
"1972",
"Alien species with three sexes"
],
[
"The Handmaid 's Tale",
"Margaret Atwood",
"1985",
"Lesbian character"
],
[
"Shadowdance",
"Robin Wayne Bailey",
"1991",
"Gay protagonist"
],
[
"Tithe : A Modern Faerie Tale",
"Holly Black",
"2002",
"Gay major characters"
],
[
"Darkover Series",
"Marion Zimmer Bradley",
"1962-1988",
"Gay and lesbian protagonists"
],
[
"The Heritage of Hastur",
"Marion Zimmer Bradley",
"1975",
"Gay male protagonist and antagonist"
],
[
"The Shattered Chain",
"Marion Zimmer Bradley",
"1976",
"All-female society , lesbian themes"
],
[
"Warrior Woman",
"Marion Zimmer Bradley",
"1985",
"Lesbian main characters , positive portrayal of lesbian relationships"
],
[
"Beauty Queens",
"Libba Bray",
"2011",
"Transgender and lesbian major characters"
],
[
"A Civil Campaign",
"Lois McMaster Bujold",
"1999",
"Transgender character"
],
[
"Ethan of Athos",
"Lois McMaster Bujold",
"1986",
"Gay Male Protagonist"
],
[
"The Wanting Seed",
"Anthony Burgess",
"1962",
"Homophobic dystopia"
],
[
"Dawn",
"Octavia Butler",
"1987",
"Alien race that has three sexes , polyamorous marriages"
],
[
"Fledgling",
"Octavia Butler",
"2005",
"Bisexual characters"
],
[
"Patternmaster",
"Octavia Butler",
"1976",
"Bisexual female protagonist"
],
[
"An Anglo-American Alliance",
"Gregory Casparian",
"1906",
"A trans man marries his early love , and they live happily ever after"
]
] | {
"intro": "Many science fiction and fantasy stories involve LGBT characters, or otherwise represent themes that are relevant to LGBT issues and the LGBT community. This is a list of notable stories, and/or stories from notable series or anthologies, and/or by notable authors; it is not intended to be all-inclusive.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Novels with LGBT characters and themes , alphabetical by author surname",
"title": "List of LGBT-themed speculative fiction",
"uid": "List_of_LGBT-themed_speculative_fiction_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LGBT-themed_speculative_fiction"
} | 6,245 |
6246 | List_of_highest-grossing_Bollywood_films_3 | [
[
"Rank",
"Film",
"Year",
"Director",
"Studio ( s )",
"Gross"
],
[
"1",
"Chaal Jeevi Laiye ! *",
"2019",
"Vipul Mehta",
"Coconut Motion Pictures",
"₹ 52.14 crore ( US $ 7.3 million )"
],
[
"2",
"Desh Re Joya Dada Pardesh Joya",
"1998",
"Govindbhai Patel",
"GN films",
"₹ 22 crore ( US $ 3.1 million )"
],
[
"3",
"Shu Thayu ?",
"2018",
"Krishnadev Yagnik",
"Belvedere Films",
"₹ 21 crore ( US $ 2.9 million )"
],
[
"4",
"Chhello Divas",
"2015",
"Krishnadev Yagnik",
"Belvedere Films",
"₹ 18 crore ( US $ 2.5 million )"
],
[
"5",
"Sharato Lagu",
"2018",
"Neeraj Joshi",
"Superhit Entertainment",
"₹ 17.5 crore ( US $ 2.5 million )"
],
[
"6",
"Hellaro *",
"2019",
"Abhishek Shah",
"Harfanmaula Films",
"₹ 16 crore ( US $ 2.2 million )"
],
[
"7",
"Gujjubhai the Great",
"2015",
"Ishaan Randeria",
"Siddharth Randeria Productions",
"₹ 15 crore ( US $ 2.1 million )"
],
[
"8",
"GujjuBhai - Most Wanted",
"2018",
"Ishaan Randeria",
"Siddharth Randeria Productions",
"₹ 10 crore ( US $ 1.4 million )"
],
[
"9",
"Bey Yaar",
"2014",
"Abhishek Jain",
"CineMan Productions",
"₹ 8.5 crore ( US $ 1.2 million )"
],
[
"10",
"Karsandas Pay & Use",
"2017",
"Krishnadev Yagnik",
"Belvedere Films",
"₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )"
],
[
"10",
"Love Ni Bhavai",
"2017",
"Saandeep Patel",
"Akshar Communications",
"₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a ranking of the highest grossing Indian films which includes films from various languages based on the conservative global box office estimates as reported by reputable sources. There is no official tracking of domestic box office figures within India, and Indian sites publishing data are frequently pressured to increase their domestic box office estimates. Indian films have been screened in markets around the world since the early 20th century. As of 2003, there are markets in over 90 countries where films from India are screened. During the first decade of the 21st century, there was a steady rise in the ticket price, a tripling in the number of theaters and an increase in the number of prints of a film being released, which led to a large increase in the box office collections. The majority of highest-grossing Indian films are Bollywood (Hindi) films. As of 2014, Bollywood represents 43% of the net box office revenue in India, while Tamil and Telugu cinema represent 36%, and other regional industries constitute 21%. See List of highest-grossing films in India for domestic gross figures and List of highest-grossing Indian films in overseas markets for overseas gross figures.",
"section_text": "The Gujarati cinema produces films in Gujarati language and is primarily focused on the audience in Gujarat and Mumbai . The film industry is sometimes referred to as Dhollywood or Gollywood .",
"section_title": "Highest-grossing films by language -- Gujarati",
"title": "List of highest-grossing Indian films",
"uid": "List_of_highest-grossing_Bollywood_films_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_Indian_films"
} | 6,246 |
6247 | Sede_vacante_1 | [
[
"Preceding Pope",
"Following Pope",
"Beginning",
"Ending",
"Duration"
],
[
"Pius VI",
"Pius VII",
"29 August 1799",
"14 March 1800",
"197 days"
],
[
"Pius VII",
"Leo XII",
"20 August 1823",
"28 September 1823",
"39 days"
],
[
"Leo XII",
"Pius VIII",
"10 February 1829",
"31 March 1829",
"49 days"
],
[
"Pius VIII",
"Gregory XVI",
"30 November 1830",
"2 February 1831",
"63 days"
],
[
"Gregory XVI",
"Pius IX",
"1 June 1846",
"16 June 1846",
"15 days"
],
[
"Pius IX",
"Leo XIII",
"7 February 1878",
"20 February 1878",
"13 days"
],
[
"Leo XIII",
"Pius X",
"20 July 1903",
"4 August 1903",
"15 days"
],
[
"Pius X",
"Benedict XV",
"20 August 1914",
"3 September 1914",
"14 days"
],
[
"Benedict XV",
"Pius XI",
"22 January 1922",
"6 February 1922",
"15 days"
],
[
"Pius XI",
"Pius XII",
"10 February 1939",
"2 March 1939",
"20 days"
],
[
"Pius XII",
"John XXIII",
"9 October 1958",
"28 October 1958",
"19 days"
],
[
"John XXIII",
"Paul VI",
"3 June 1963",
"21 June 1963",
"18 days"
],
[
"Paul VI",
"John Paul I",
"6 August 1978",
"26 August 1978",
"20 days"
],
[
"John Paul I",
"John Paul II",
"28 September 1978",
"16 October 1978",
"18 days"
],
[
"John Paul II",
"Benedict XVI",
"2 April 2005",
"19 April 2005",
"17 days"
],
[
"Benedict XVI",
"Francis",
"28 February 2013",
"13 March 2013",
"13 days"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sede vacante (Latin for 'the seat being vacant'[a]) is a term for the state of an episcopal see while without a bishop. In the canon law of the Catholic Church, the term is used to refer to the vacancy of any see of a particular church, but it comes into especially wide journalistic use when the see is that of the papacy.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Vacancy of the Holy See -- List of sede vacante periods since 1799",
"title": "Sede vacante",
"uid": "Sede_vacante_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sede_vacante"
} | 6,247 |
6248 | List_of_NCAA_football_programs_at_Catholic_colleges_4 | [
[
"School",
"Nickname",
"City",
"State",
""
],
[
"Canisius",
"Golden Griffins",
"Buffalo",
"New York",
"1918-1949 ; 1975-2002"
],
[
"Creighton",
"Bluejays",
"Omaha",
"Nebraska",
"1900-1942"
],
[
"DePaul",
"Blue Demons",
"Chicago",
"Illinois",
"-1939"
],
[
"Detroit Mercy",
"Titans",
"Detroit",
"Michigan",
"1896-1963"
],
[
"Gonzaga",
"Gonzaga Bulldogs football",
"Spokane",
"Washington",
"1892-1941"
],
[
"La Salle",
"Explorers",
"Philadelphia",
"Pennsylvania",
"1931-2007"
],
[
"Loyola Marymount",
"Loyola",
"Los Angeles",
"California",
"1889-1951"
],
[
"Manhattan",
"Manhattan",
"New York City",
"New York",
"1924-1942"
],
[
"Marquette",
"Golden Avalanche",
"Milwaukee",
"Wisconsin",
"1892-1960"
],
[
"Portland",
"Pilots",
"Portland",
"Oregon",
"-1949"
],
[
"Saint Louis",
"Billikens",
"St. Louis",
"Missouri",
"1899-1949"
],
[
"Saint Mary 's ( CA )",
"Gaels",
"Moraga",
"California",
"1892-1950 ; 1993-2003"
],
[
"San Francisco",
"Dons",
"San Francisco",
"California",
"1917-1951 ; __-1982"
],
[
"Santa Clara",
"Broncos",
"Santa Clara",
"California",
"1896-1952 ; 1959-1992"
],
[
"Xavier",
"Musketeers",
"Cincinnati",
"Ohio",
"1901-1973"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Catholic colleges of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that have football as a varsity sport in the United States. It also includes a list of Catholic colleges and universities which previously had major football programs. For current programs, all conference affiliations are current for the next football season of 2019.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Disbanded programs",
"title": "List of NCAA football programs at Catholic colleges",
"uid": "List_of_NCAA_football_programs_at_Catholic_colleges_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NCAA_football_programs_at_Catholic_colleges"
} | 6,248 |
6249 | List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Huntington_County_0 | [
[
"Marker title",
"Year placed",
"Location",
"Topics"
],
[
"Pioneer Medical Doctors/Chase S. Osborn",
"1949",
"Southeastern corner of the junction of State Roads 105 and 124 , west of Mount Etna 40°44′26″N 85°37′15″W / 40.74056°N 85.62083°W / 40.74056 ; -85.62083 ( Pioneer Medical Doctors/Chase S. Osborn )",
"Science , Medicine , and Inventions , Women"
],
[
"Home of Chief Richardville",
"1966",
"Forks of the Wabash Historic Park at the southwestern corner of the junction of U.S. Route 24 and State Road 9 near Huntington 40°52′39″N 85°31′58″W / 40.87750°N 85.53278°W / 40.87750 ; -85.53278 ( Home of Chief Richardville )",
"American Indian/Native American"
],
[
"Forks of Wabash",
"1972",
"Junction of Business U.S. Route 24 and W. Park Drive east of the State Road 9 junction near Huntington 40°52′38.2″N 85°31′50″W / 40.877278°N 85.53056°W / 40.877278 ; -85.53056 ( Forks of Wabash )",
"American Indian/Native American , Transportation , Business , Industry , and Labor"
],
[
"Canal Landing on Washington Street/ Jefferson Park Mall : Indiana 's First Tax-Free Mall",
"1973",
"Junction of Washington and N. Jefferson Streets in Huntington 40°52′58″N 85°29′44″W / 40.88278°N 85.49556°W / 40.88278 ; -85.49556 ( Canal Landing on Washington Street/ Jefferson Park Mall : Indiana 's First Tax-Free Mall )",
"Transportation , Business , Industry , and Labor"
],
[
"Drover Town",
"1979",
"One block north of the junction of Etna Avenue and Henry Street on the property of St. Peter 's First United Church of Christ in Huntington 40°52′40″N 85°29′38″W / 40.87778°N 85.49389°W / 40.87778 ; -85.49389 ( Drover Town )",
"Historic District , Neighborhoods , and Towns , Immigration and Ethnic Groups"
],
[
"The Lime City",
"1979",
"Junction of W. Park Drive and Diamond Street at Sunken Gardens Park in Huntington 40°52′41.7″N 85°30′24″W / 40.878250°N 85.50667°W / 40.878250 ; -85.50667 ( The Lime City )",
"Business , Industry , and Labor"
],
[
"Huntington 's Buildings over the River : Controversy to Controversy/Huntington 's Ford and First Bridge",
"1979",
"Jefferson Street bridge over the Little River in Huntington 40°52′45.4″N 85°29′35.6″W / 40.879278°N 85.493222°W / 40.879278 ; -85.493222 ( Huntington 's Buildings over the River : Controversy to Controversy/Huntington 's Ford and First Bridge )",
"Buildings and Architecture , Business , Industry , and Labor , Transportation"
],
[
"Wabash & Erie Canal Lock 4",
"1997",
"339 E. First Street at U.S. Route 24 in Roanoke 40°57′42.3″N 85°22′16″W / 40.961750°N 85.37111°W / 40.961750 ; -85.37111 ( Wabash & Erie Canal Lock 4 )",
"Transportation , Business , Industry , and Labor"
],
[
"Kiilhsoohkwa ( Kilsoquah )",
"2005",
"Glenwood Cemetery in the 1000 block of N. Main Street in Roanoke 40°58′16″N 85°22′19″W / 40.97111°N 85.37194°W / 40.97111 ; -85.37194 ( Kiilhsoohkwa ( Kilsoquah ) )",
"American Indian/Native American , Women , Government Institutions , Early Settlement and Exploration"
],
[
"Warren 's Carnegie Library",
"2007",
"123 E. Third St. in Warren 40°41′0.6″N 85°25′32″W / 40.683500°N 85.42556°W / 40.683500 ; -85.42556 ( Warren 's Carnegie Library )",
"Carnegie Libraries , Buildings and Architecture"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the Indiana state historical markers in Huntington County. This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Huntington County, Indiana, United States by the Indiana Historical Bureau. The locations of the historical markers and their latitude and longitude coordinates are included below when available, along with their names, years of placement, and topics as recorded by the Historical Bureau. There are 10 historical markers located in Huntington County.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Historical markers",
"title": "List of Indiana state historical markers in Huntington County",
"uid": "List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Huntington_County_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indiana_state_historical_markers_in_Huntington_County"
} | 6,249 |
6250 | List_of_tallest_Orthodox_church_buildings_1 | [
[
"Rank",
"Height ( m )",
"Name",
"Notes",
"Years of construction",
"Location"
],
[
"1",
"122,5",
"Peter and Paul Cathedral",
"Three-level bell tower is a part of the church . It is crowned with a gilded spire . The figure of a flying angel is at the very top of the structure",
"1712-1733",
"Saint Petersburg Russia"
],
[
"2",
"116",
"Transfiguration Cathedral in Rybinsk",
"Five-level bell tower , crowned by a gilded spire",
"1797-1804",
"Rybinsk Russia"
],
[
"3",
"107",
"Monastery of Our Lady of Kazan",
"Tallest Christian structure in the Central Federal District of Russia",
"2009-2011",
"Tambov Russia"
],
[
"4",
"106",
"Resurrection Cathedral in Shuya",
"A standalone Orthodox bell tower . Tallest in the Ivanovo Oblast",
"1810-1832",
"Shuya Russia"
],
[
"5",
"97",
"Annunciation Cathedral",
"Built in the Pseudo-Russian style",
"1998-2009",
"Voronezh Russia"
],
[
"6",
"96,52",
"Great Lavra Belltower",
"Located in the Kiev Pechersk Lavra",
"1731-1745",
"Kiev Ukraine"
],
[
"7",
"93,7",
"Peter and Paul Church",
"The highest rural bell tower in Russia",
"",
"the settlement of Porechye-Rybnoye Yaroslavl Oblast Russia"
],
[
"8",
"93",
"Nikolo-Ugresha monastery",
"The bell tower is adjacent to the other buildings of the monastery",
"1758-1763 , rebuilt in в 1859 г",
"Dzerzhinsky Russia"
],
[
"9",
"90,3",
"Nikolo-Berlyukovsky Monastery",
"In old Russian measures , the height of the bell tower is equal to 127 arshin 4 vershoks",
"1895-1899",
"the village of Avdotyino Moscow Oblast Russia"
],
[
"10",
"89,5",
"Assumption Cathedral in Kharkiv",
"About 3,5 million bricks and 65,5 tons of iron were used for construction",
"1821-1841",
"Kharkiv Ukraine"
],
[
"11",
"88",
"Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius",
"Five-level bell tower",
"1740-1770",
"Sergiyev Posad Russia"
],
[
"12",
"83,2",
"Assumption Cathedral in Ryazan",
"Built by several different architects . Located in Ryazan Kremlin",
"1789-1840",
"Ryazan Russia"
],
[
"13",
"82",
"All Saints Cathedral in Tula",
"At the corners of the first level there are sculptures of angels with trumpets",
"1776-1825",
"Tula Russia"
],
[
"14",
"81,6",
"Saint Trinity Monastery in Alatyr",
"The bell tower is included in the Russian Book of Records",
"the monastery is founded in 1584",
"Alatyr Russia"
],
[
"15-16",
"81",
"Ivan the Great Bell Tower",
"Located on the Cathedral Square in the Moscow Kremlin",
"1532-1543",
"Moscow Russia"
],
[
"15-16",
"81",
"Saint Assumption Sarov Monastery",
"In the good weather the buildings of the Serafimo-Diveevsky Monastery are seen from the bell tower",
"1789-1799",
"Sarov Russia"
],
[
"17-18",
"80",
"John the Evangelist Monastery in Poschupovo",
"The monastery is situated on the right bank of Oka River",
"1901",
"the settlement of Poschupovo , Ryazan Oblast Russia"
],
[
"17-18",
"80",
"Annunciation Cathedral in Kharkiv",
"In 1997 a fire damaged the dome and the cross of the bell tower",
"1888-1901",
"Kharkiv Ukraine"
],
[
"19",
"79.9",
"Dormition Cathedral in Astrakhan Kremlin",
"The height of the bell tower is 37 sazhen . The cross is 7 metres high",
"",
"Astrakhan Russia"
],
[
"20",
"79.5",
"John the Baptist Church",
"The bell tower was built in the Neo-Byzantine style after the project of engineer Kulchitsky . Sponsored by the merchant Diomid Mitrofanovich Khutaryov",
"1891-1895",
"Serpukhov District of Moscow Oblast Russia"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of tallest Orthodox church buildings in the world, all those higher than 70 metres. Traditionally, an Orthodox church building is crowned by one or several domes with Orthodox crosses on the top of each. The overall height of the temple is measured by the highest point of the cross above the main temple. The number of domes is symbolical. One dome is a symbol of Christ or God, three domes are symbolic of Trinity, five domes symbolize Christ and Four Evangelists, seven domes are often used because seven is a holy number, and thirteen domes correspond to Christ and his twelve Apostles. Other numbers are also encountered. An Orthodox church building may also have a bell tower or zvonnitsa, either a part of the main church building, or standalone structure. Typically, bell tower is higher than the main temple. This list is divided into two sections, one listing the highest temples and the other listing the highest bell towers or zvonnitsas.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Bell towers",
"title": "List of tallest Eastern Orthodox church buildings",
"uid": "List_of_tallest_Orthodox_church_buildings_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_Eastern_Orthodox_church_buildings"
} | 6,250 |
6251 | List_of_power_stations_in_Michigan_14 | [
[
"Name",
"Size ( MW )",
"Location"
],
[
"Apple Blossom Wind Farm",
"100",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Beebe Wind Farm",
"81.6",
"Gratiot County"
],
[
"Beebe 1B Wind Farm",
"50.4",
"Gratiot County"
],
[
"Big Turtle Wind Farm",
"20",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Brookfield Wind Farm",
"75",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Cross Winds",
"111",
"Tuscola County"
],
[
"Cross Winds II",
"44",
"Tuscola County"
],
[
"Deerfield Wind Farm",
"149",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Echo Wind Park",
"120",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Garden Wind Farm",
"28",
"Garden Township , Delta County"
],
[
"DTE/Invenergy Gratiot County Wind Project",
"213",
"Gratiot County"
],
[
"Harvest Wind Farm I",
"53",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Harvest Wind Farm II",
"59",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Lake Winds Energy Park",
"100.8",
"Mason County"
],
[
"Mackinaw City",
"1.8",
"Mackinaw City"
],
[
"McKinley",
"14",
"Huron County"
],
[
"Michigan Wind 1",
"69",
"Ubly"
],
[
"Michigan Wind 2",
"90",
"Minden City"
],
[
"Minden",
"32",
"Sanilac"
],
[
"Pine River",
"161",
"Gratiot , Isabella Counties"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in Michigan, sorted by type and name. In 2010, Michigan had a total summer capacity of 29,831 MW through all of its power plants. Michigan's energy mix in 2009 was 66% coal, 22% nuclear, 8% natural gas and 3% renewables but coal use has rapidly decreased with natural gas and renewables increasing. The leading source of renewable energy was wind power. Michigan imports all of its coal and nuclear fuel and 82% of its natural gas. A requirement to produce 10% of its electricity from in-state renewables by 2015 has led to the construction of new solar, wind and landfill gas plants. Major electric companies in Michigan are Detroit Edison (11,000 MW) and Consumers Power (9,000 MW). In 2014 Michigan produced 50% of its electricity from coal.",
"section_text": "Wind power in Michigan grew rapidly due to national price supports and a Michigan mandate to produce 10% renewable energy by 2015 . The largest concentration of wind power is in the Thumb region . Michigan Wind 1 wind farm near Ubly See also : Wind power in Michigan As of April 2019",
"section_title": "Wind power stations",
"title": "List of power stations in Michigan",
"uid": "List_of_power_stations_in_Michigan_14",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Michigan"
} | 6,251 |
6252 | First_appearance_0 | [
[
"Character ( s )",
"First Appearance",
"Cover Date",
"Publisher",
"Estimated Value"
],
[
"Superman",
"Action Comics # 1",
"June 1938",
"DC Comics",
"$ 2,100,000"
],
[
"Batman",
"Detective Comics # 27",
"May 1939",
"DC Comics",
"$ 475,000"
],
[
"Sandman ( Wesley Dodds )",
"Adventure Comics # 40",
"July 1939",
"DC Comics",
"$ 60,000"
],
[
"Namor the Sub-Mariner",
"Marvel Comics # 1",
"October 1939",
"Timely Comics",
"$ 400,000"
],
[
"Jay Garrick/Flash I ; Hawkman",
"Flash Comics # 1",
"January 1940",
"All-American Pubs",
"$ 95,000"
],
[
"Captain Marvel",
"Whiz Comics # 2",
"February 1940",
"Fawcett Comics",
"$ 90,000"
],
[
"Robin",
"Detective Comics # 38",
"May 1940",
"DC Comics",
"$ 75,000"
],
[
"The Spectre",
"More Fun Comics # 52",
"February 1940",
"DC Comics",
"$ 72,000"
],
[
"Lex Luthor",
"Action Comics # 23",
"May 1940",
"DC Comics",
"$ 8,025"
],
[
"The Joker ; Catwoman",
"Batman # 1",
"Spring 1940",
"DC Comics",
"$ 160,500"
],
[
"Green Lantern",
"All-American Comics # 16",
"July 1940",
"All-American Pubs",
"$ 131,250"
],
[
"Captain America",
"Captain America Comics # 1",
"March 1941",
"Timely Comics",
"$ 125,250"
],
[
"Aquaman ; Green Arrow",
"More Fun Comics # 73",
"November 1941",
"DC Comics",
"$ 10,050"
],
[
"Wonder Woman",
"All Star Comics # 8",
"December 1941",
"All-American Pubs",
"$ 60,000"
],
[
"Barry Allen / Flash II",
"Showcase # 4",
"October 1956",
"DC Comics",
"$ 48,000"
],
[
"The Justice League of America",
"The Brave and the Bold # 28",
"May 1960",
"DC Comics",
"$ 8,127"
],
[
"The Fantastic Four",
"The Fantastic Four # 1",
"November 1961",
"Marvel Comics",
"$ 28,896"
],
[
"The Hulk",
"The Incredible Hulk # 1",
"May 1962",
"Marvel Comics",
"$ 21,672"
],
[
"Dr. Doom",
"The Fantastic Four # 5",
"June 1962",
"Marvel Comics",
"$ 4,154"
],
[
"Spider-Man",
"Amazing Fantasy # 15",
"August 1962",
"Marvel Comics",
"$ 45,150"
]
] | {
"intro": "In American comic books and other stories with a long history, first appearance refers to the first issue to feature a fictional character. These issues are often highly valued by collectors due to their rarity and iconic status.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "First appearances of popular heroes , villains and teams",
"title": "First appearance",
"uid": "First_appearance_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_appearance"
} | 6,252 |
6253 | Anthony_M._Jones_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Artist",
"Song"
],
[
"2008",
"Cene ( & remix ft. Shawty Lo )",
"My Bumper"
],
[
"2008",
"George Nozuka",
"Last Time"
],
[
"2008",
"George Nozuka",
"Last Time ( Remix )"
],
[
"2008",
"George Nozuka",
"Talk To Me ( Remix )"
],
[
"2008",
"George Nozuka",
"Lie To Me ( Remix )"
],
[
"2008",
"George Nozuka",
"Butterflies ( Remix )"
],
[
"2011",
"Neverest",
"About Us"
],
[
"2011",
"Neverest",
"Everything"
],
[
"2011",
"Neverest",
"Lovesick"
],
[
"2012",
"Neverest",
"The Chase"
],
[
"2012",
"Keshia Chante",
"I Miss You"
],
[
"2014",
"Neverest",
"Starlight"
],
[
"2015",
"Chevy Woods ft. Dej Loaf",
"All Said And Done"
],
[
"2015",
"Chevy Woods ft. Post Malone",
"Getcha Some"
]
] | {
"intro": "Anthony M. Jones is a music producer / songwriter. He has produced for artists and groups such as Ariana Grande, Fifth Harmony, Post Malone, Juice Wrld, Mary J. Blige, Keri Hilson,. The single About Us which he produced for Neverest won a SOCAN No. 1 Song Award. The music video reached #1 on the MuchMore video countdown. Other notable singles include Last Time by George Nozuka, and All Said And Done by Chevy Woods feat. Dej Loaf.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Production Discography -- Singles",
"title": "Anthony M. Jones",
"uid": "Anthony_M._Jones_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_M._Jones"
} | 6,253 |
6254 | Western_Water_Polo_Association_1 | [
[
"Institution",
"Location",
"Nickname",
"Joined",
"Primary Conference",
"Division"
],
[
"California State University , East Bay",
"Hayward , California",
"Pioneers",
"2002",
"California",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"California State University , Monterey Bay",
"Seaside , California",
"Otters",
"2005",
"California",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"University of California , San Diego",
"La Jolla , California",
"Tritons",
"1981",
"California",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"Fresno Pacific University",
"Fresno , California",
"Sunbirds",
"2017",
"Pacific West",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"Gannon University",
"Erie , Pennsylvania",
"Golden Knights",
"2014",
"Pennsylvania State",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"McKendree University",
"Lebanon , Illinois",
"Bearcats",
"2017",
"Great Lakes Valley",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"Mercyhurst University",
"Erie , Pennsylvania",
"Lakers",
"2015",
"Pennsylvania State",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"Salem University",
"Salem , West Virginia",
"Tigers",
"2018",
"Independent",
"NCAA D-II"
],
[
"Sonoma State University",
"Rohnert Park , California",
"Seawolves",
"2004",
"California",
"NCAA D-II"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Western Water Polo Association (WWPA) is a single sport intercollegiate college athletic conference sponsoring men's and women's water polo. The WWPA is affiliated with the NCAA, and includes 15 member institutions, mostly in California, with one institution each in Colorado, Illinois, and West Virginia and two in Erie, Pennsylvania. The league has eight teams in its men's league and nine in its women's league, with only Fresno Pacific and UC San Diego fielding teams for both sexes in the WWPA. The three easternmost schools, Gannon, Mercyhurst, and Salem, also field teams for both men and women, but only the women's teams are in the WWPA, with the men's teams instead playing in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. The WWPA members play a regular season of conference and non-conference games, followed by a championship tournament at the conclusion of both the mens and womens seasons, with the winner earning the leagues automatic bid to the NCAAs.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Members -- Women 's teams",
"title": "Western Water Polo Association",
"uid": "Western_Water_Polo_Association_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Water_Polo_Association"
} | 6,254 |
6255 | Inertial_Upper_Stage_0 | [
[
"S/N",
"Launch Date",
"Launch Vehicle",
"Payload",
"Remarks"
],
[
"2",
"1982-10-30",
"Titan 34D",
"DSCS II F-16 / III A-1",
"Mission successful despite telemetry loss for most of the flight"
],
[
"1",
"1983-04-04",
"Space Shuttle Challenger ( STS-6 )",
"TDRS-A ( TDRS-1 )",
"The second stage tumbled due to a thruster motor problem , resulting in an incorrect orbit . The Boeing staff that was monitoring the flight was able to separate the tumbling IUS from the satellite so it could be maneuvered into its final orbit"
],
[
"11",
"1985-01-24",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-51-C )",
"USA-8 ( Magnum )",
"Classified DoD payload"
],
[
"12",
"1985-10-03",
"Space Shuttle Atlantis ( STS-51-J )",
"USA-11 / 12 ( DSCS )",
"Classified DoD payload"
],
[
"3",
"1986-01-28",
"Space Shuttle Challenger ( STS-51-L )",
"TDRS-B",
"Destroyed during launch"
],
[
"7",
"1988-09-29",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-26 )",
"TDRS-C ( TDRS-3 )",
""
],
[
"9",
"1989-03-13",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-29 )",
"TDRS-D ( TDRS-4 )",
""
],
[
"18",
"1989-05-04",
"Space Shuttle Atlantis ( STS-30 )",
"Magellan",
"Probe to Venus"
],
[
"8",
"1989-06-14",
"Titan IV ( 402 ) A",
"USA-39 ( DSP )",
""
],
[
"19",
"1989-10-18",
"Space Shuttle Atlantis ( STS-34 )",
"Galileo",
"Probe to Jupiter"
],
[
"5",
"1989-11-23",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-33 )",
"USA-48 ( Magnum )",
"Classified DoD payload"
],
[
"17",
"1990-10-06",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-41 )",
"Ulysses",
"Probe to the polar regions of the Sun"
],
[
"6",
"1990-11-13",
"Titan IV ( 402 ) A",
"USA-65 ( DSP )",
""
],
[
"15",
"1991-08-02",
"Space Shuttle Atlantis ( STS-43 )",
"TDRS-E ( TDRS-5 )",
""
],
[
"14",
"1991-11-24",
"Space Shuttle Atlantis ( STS-44 )",
"USA-75 ( DSP )",
""
],
[
"13",
"1993-01-13",
"Space Shuttle Endeavour ( STS-54 )",
"TDRS-F ( TDRS-6 )",
""
],
[
"20",
"1994-12-22",
"Titan IV ( 402 ) A",
"USA-107 ( DSP )",
""
],
[
"26",
"1995-07-13",
"Space Shuttle Discovery ( STS-70 )",
"TDRS-G ( TDRS-7 )",
""
],
[
"4",
"1997-02-23",
"Titan IV ( 402 ) B",
"USA-130 ( DSP )",
""
],
[
"21",
"1999-04-09",
"Titan IV ( 402 ) B",
"USA-142 ( DSP )",
"IUS first and second stages failed to separate , payload placed into useless orbit"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Inertial Upper Stage (IUS), originally designated the Interim Upper Stage, was a two-stage solid-fueled rocket upper stage developed by Boeing for the United States Air Force beginning in 1976 for raising payloads from low Earth orbit to higher orbits or interplanetary trajectories following launch aboard a Titan 34D or Titan IV rocket, or from the payload bay of the Space Shuttle.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Flights",
"title": "Inertial Upper Stage",
"uid": "Inertial_Upper_Stage_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_Upper_Stage"
} | 6,255 |
6256 | List_of_populated_places_in_Adilabad_district_18 | [
[
"Name of Town",
"State",
"Type",
"Population ( 2011 )"
],
[
"Sabalgarh",
"Madhya Pradesh",
"UA",
"34,039"
],
[
"Sadabad",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"31,742"
],
[
"Sadasivpet",
"Telangana",
"M",
"36,334"
],
[
"Sadri",
"Rajasthan",
"M",
"24,413"
],
[
"Sadulshahar",
"Rajasthan",
"M",
"22,326"
],
[
"Safidon",
"Haryana",
"M.C",
"27,541"
],
[
"Safipur",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"22,378"
],
[
"Sagara",
"Karnataka",
"T.M.C",
"50,131"
],
[
"Sagwara",
"Rajasthan",
"M",
"31,127"
],
[
"Sahaspur",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"22,606"
],
[
"Sahaswan",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"M.B",
"58,184"
],
[
"Sahawar",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"20,470"
],
[
"Sahibganj",
"Jharkhand",
"M",
"80,154"
],
[
"Sahjanwa",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"25,107"
],
[
"Saidpur",
"Uttar Pradesh",
"N.P",
"21,568"
],
[
"Saiha",
"Mizoram",
"N.T",
"19,731"
],
[
"Sailu",
"Maharashtra",
"M.Cl",
"39,851"
],
[
"Sainthia",
"West Bengal",
"M",
"44,601"
],
[
"Sakaleshapura",
"Karnataka",
"T.M.C",
"23,176"
],
[
"Sakti",
"Chhattisgarh",
"N.P",
"20,213"
]
] | {
"intro": "The entire work of this article is based on Census of India, 2011, conducted by the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, under Ministry of Home Affairs (India), Government of India.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "S",
"title": "List of towns in India by population",
"uid": "List_of_populated_places_in_Adilabad_district_18",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_towns_in_India_by_population"
} | 6,256 |
6257 | Tippeligaen_2 | [
[
"Name",
"Club",
"Appointed",
"Time as manager"
],
[
"Vegard Hansen",
"Mjøndalen",
"1 January 2006",
"14 years , 38 days"
],
[
"Christian Michelsen",
"Kristiansund",
"6 February 2014",
"6 years , 2 days"
],
[
"Lars Arne Nilsen",
"Brann",
"29 May 2015",
"4 years , 255 days"
],
[
"Kjetil Knutsen",
"Bodø/Glimt",
"17 November 2017",
"2 years , 83 days"
],
[
"Bjarne Berntsen",
"Viking",
"19 December 2017",
"2 years , 51 days"
],
[
"Lars Bohinen",
"Aalesund",
"20 December 2017",
"2 years , 50 days"
],
[
"Martí Cifuentes",
"Sandefjord",
"31 May 2018",
"1 year , 253 days"
],
[
"Erling Moe",
"Molde",
"19 December 2018",
"1 year , 51 days"
],
[
"Jostein Grindhaug",
"Haugesund",
"8 January 2019",
"1 year , 31 days"
],
[
"Eirik Horneland",
"Rosenborg",
"9 January 2019",
"1 year , 30 days"
],
[
"Jóhannes Harðarson",
"Start",
"3 April 2019",
"311 days"
],
[
"Jan Jönsson",
"Stabæk",
"11 June 2019",
"242 days"
],
[
"Henrik Pedersen",
"Strømsgodset",
"20 June 2019",
"233 days"
],
[
"Mikael Stahre",
"Sarpsborg 08",
"13 January 2020",
"26 days"
],
[
"Dag-Eilev Fagermo",
"Vålerenga",
"31 January 2020",
"8 days"
],
[
"vacant",
"Odd",
"",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "Eliteserien (Norwegian pronunciation: [ɛˈlîːtəˌsɛrjən]) is a Norwegian professional league for association football clubs. At the top of the Norwegian football league system, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by 16 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the 1. divisjon. Seasons run from March to November with each team playing 30 matches (playing each other home and away). Most games are played on Sunday evenings. Eliteserien was founded in 1937 as Norgesserien (English: The League of Norway), and the first season was the 1937-38 season. The structure and organisation of Eliteserien along with Norway's other football leagues have undergone frequent changes right up to the present day. Starting with the 2017 season the league is called Eliteserien after NFF decided to totally drop the sponsor name from the name of the league after the 2016 season. The broadcasting rights were in December 2015 secured by Discovery Networks who signed a six-year deal giving them rights to broadcast all the 240 games in Eliteserien from 2017 to 2023. The deal was worth NOK 2.4 billion. The league generates NOK 400 million per year in domestic television rights. Sixteen clubs have won the title since the inception of the league in 1937: Rosenborg (26), Fredrikstad (9), Viking (8), Lillestrøm (5), Vålerenga (5), Molde (4), Brann (3), Larvik Turn (3), Lyn (2), Start (2), Strømsgodset (2), Fram Larvik (1), Freidig (1), Moss (1), Skeid (1) and Stabæk (1).",
"section_text": "Managers or head coaches in the Eliteserien are involved in the day-to-day running of the team , including the training , team selection , and player acquisition . Their influence varies from club-to-club and is related to the structure of the club and the relationship of the manager with fans . Managers are required to have a UEFA Pro Licence which is the final coaching qualification available , and follows the completion of the UEFA ' B ' and ' A ' Licences . [ 12 ] The UEFA Pro Licence is required by every person who wishes to manage a club in the Eliteserien on a permanent basis . In the 2019 season , only one manager or head coach was sacked . On 2 December 2019 , Jörgen Lennartsson of Lillestrøm was sacked after the final round of the season after the team finished in 14th place . [ 13 ] He was replaced by Tom Nordlie ahead of the relegation play-offs . [ 14 ] Bjørn Petter Ingebretsen of Strømsgodset resigned on 15 May due to health problems [ 15 ] and Henning Berg of Stabæk was signed by Cypriot club AC Omonia on 6 June . [ 16 ] Former Rosenborg and Moss head coach Nils Arne Eggen was the most successful head coach or manager in the history of Eliteserien . Managers winning multiple times Manager Club ( s ) Wins Winning years Nils Arne Eggen Rosenborg , Moss 15 1971 , 1987 , 1988 , 1990 , 1992 , 1993 , 1994 , 1995 , 1996 , 1997 , 1999 , 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2010 Kåre Ingebrigtsen Rosenborg 4 2015 , 2016 , 2017 , 2018 Oddvar Hansen Brann 2 1961–62 , 1963 Karsten Johannessen Start 1978 , 1980 Kjell Schou-Andreassen Viking 1972 , 1982 Gunder Bengtsson Vålerenga 1983 , 1984 Erik Hamrén Rosenborg 2009 , 2010 Ole Gunnar Solskjær Molde 2011 , 2012 Vålerenga 's head coach Dag-Eilev Fagermo is the longest serving manager among the current managers in Eliteserien as he coached Odd for twelve consecutive seasons before he went on to his current position at Vålerenga .",
"section_title": "Managers",
"title": "Eliteserien",
"uid": "Tippeligaen_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliteserien"
} | 6,257 |
6258 | 2012_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour_0 | [
[
"Dates",
"Tournament",
"Location",
"Prize fund ( ¥ )",
"Winner"
],
[
"Mar 2-4",
"Daikin Orchid Ladies",
"Okinawa",
"80,000,000",
"Airi Saitoh ( 1 )"
],
[
"Mar 9-11",
"Yokohama Tire PRGR Ladies Cup",
"Kōchi",
"80,000,000",
"Lee Bo-mee ( 1 )"
],
[
"Mar 16-18",
"T-Point Ladies",
"Kagoshima",
"70,000,000",
"Lee Ji-hee ( 16 )"
],
[
"Mar 30 - Apr 1",
"Yamaha Ladies Open",
"Shizuoka",
"100,000,000",
"Ritsuko Ryu ( 2 )"
],
[
"Apr 6-8",
"Studio Alice Women 's Open",
"Hyogo",
"60,000,000",
"Miki Saiki ( 4 )"
],
[
"Apr 13-15",
"Nishijin Ladies Classic",
"Kumamoto",
"70,000,000",
"Maiko Wakabayashi ( 2 )"
],
[
"Apr 20-22",
"Fujisankei Ladies Classic",
"Shizuoka",
"80,000,000",
"Kaori Ohe ( 1 )"
],
[
"Apr 27-29",
"CyberAgent Ladies",
"Chiba",
"70,000,000",
"Chie Arimura ( 11 )"
],
[
"May 3-6",
"World Ladies Championship Salonpas Cup",
"Ibaraki",
"90,000,000",
"Ahn Sun-ju ( 9 )"
],
[
"May 11-13",
"Fundokin Ladies",
"Fukuoka",
"80,000,000",
"Inbee Park ( 4 )"
],
[
"May 18-20",
"Chukyo TV Bridgestone Ladies Open",
"Aichi",
"70,000,000",
"Lee Ji-hee ( 17 )"
],
[
"May 25-27",
"Yonex Ladies",
"Niigata",
"60,000,000",
"Shanshan Feng ( 3 )"
],
[
"Jun 1-3",
"Resort Trust Ladies",
"Nagano",
"70,000,000",
"Jeon Mi-jeong ( 18 )"
],
[
"Jun 7-10",
"Suntory Ladies Open",
"Hyogo",
"100,000,000",
"Kim Hyo-joo ( am ) ( n/a )"
],
[
"Jun 15-17",
"Nichirei Ladies",
"Chiba",
"80,000,000",
"Shin Hyun-ju ( 6 )"
],
[
"Jun 22-24",
"Earth Mondahmin Cup",
"Chiba",
"100,000,000",
"Mayu Hattori ( 4 )"
],
[
"Jun 29 - Jul 1",
"Nichi-Iko Women 's Open",
"Toyama",
"60,000,000",
"Jeon Mi-jeong ( 19 )"
],
[
"Jul 13-15",
"Stanley Ladies",
"Shizuoka",
"90,000,000",
"Chie Arimura ( 12 )"
],
[
"Jul 20-22",
"Samantha Thavasa Girls Collection Ladies",
"Ibaraki",
"60,000,000",
"Megumi Kido ( 1 )"
],
[
"Aug 3-5",
"Meiji Cup",
"Hokkaido",
"90,000,000",
"Shanshan Feng ( 4 )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 LPGA of Japan Tour was the 45th season of the LPGA of Japan Tour, the professional golf tour for women operated by the Ladies Professional Golfers' Association of Japan. It consisted of 35 golf tournaments, all played in Japan. Jeon Mi-jeong of South Korea won four tournaments and was the leading money winner with earnings of ¥131,827,582.",
"section_text": "The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number wins in official money individual events on the LPGA of Japan Tour , including that event .",
"section_title": "Schedule",
"title": "2012 LPGA of Japan Tour",
"uid": "2012_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour"
} | 6,258 |
6259 | 2012_in_association_football_3 | [
[
"Nation",
"League",
"Champion",
"Title"
],
[
"Cook Islands",
"2012 Round Cup",
"",
""
],
[
"Fiji",
"2012 Fiji National Football League",
"",
""
],
[
"New Caledonia",
"2012 New Caledonia Division Honneur",
"",
""
],
[
"New Zealand",
"2011-12 ASB Premiership",
"Waitakere United",
"4th"
],
[
"Papua New Guinea",
"2012 National Soccer League",
"Hekari United",
"6th"
],
[
"Solomon Islands",
"2012 S-League",
"Solomon Warriors FC",
""
],
[
"Tahiti",
"2011-12 Tahiti First Division",
"Dragon",
"1st"
],
[
"Tonga",
"2012 Tonga Major League",
"Lotoha'apai United",
"13th"
],
[
"Vanuatu",
"2012 National Soccer League",
"Amicale FC",
"4th"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following are the association football events of the year 2012 throughout the world.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Domestic Champions -- OFC nations",
"title": "2012 in association football",
"uid": "2012_in_association_football_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_in_association_football"
} | 6,259 |
6260 | List_of_town_tramway_systems_in_Russia_2 | [
[
"Name of system",
"Location",
"Traction type",
"Date ( from )",
"Date ( to )",
"Notes"
],
[
"Trams in Barnaul",
"Barnaul ( Барнаул )",
"Electric",
"7 Nov 1948",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Express tramway opened 26 September 1985"
],
[
"Trams in Biysk",
"Biysk ( Бийск )",
"Electric",
"13 Jun 1960",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Irkutsk",
"Irkutsk ( Иркутск )",
"Electric",
"3 Aug 1947",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Angarsk",
"♦ Angarsk ( Ангарск )",
"Electric",
"26 Nov 1953",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Usolye Sibirskoye",
"♦ Usolye Sibirskoye ( Усолье-Сибирское )",
"Electric",
"26 Feb 1967",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Kemerovo",
"Kemerovo ( Кемерово )",
"Electric",
"11 May 1940",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Cheryomushki",
"Cheryomushki ( Черёмушки ) ( Sayano-Shushenskaya Dam )",
"Electric",
"Feb 1991",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Connects railway station with hydropower dam and generating station"
],
[
"Trams in Krasnoyarsk",
"Krasnoyarsk ( Красноярск )",
"Electric",
"1 May 1958",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Achinsk",
"Achinsk ( Ачинск )",
"Electric",
"15 Apr 1967",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Novokuznetsk",
"Novokuznetsk ( Новокузнецк )",
"Electric",
"30 Nov 1933",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line on the right bank of the river Tom ( Томь ) opened 30 November 1969"
],
[
"Trams in Osinniki",
"♦ Osinniki ( Осинники )",
"Electric",
"1 Nov 1960",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line in southern extremity , extending from Kaltan ( Калтан ) railway station , 1957-1963 ( ? )"
],
[
"Trams in Prokopyevsk",
"♦ Prokopyevsk ( Прокопьевск )",
"Electric",
"12 May 1936",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected line in eastern extremity opened 5 November 1956 , connected with main Prokopyevsk system 1964"
],
[
"Trams in Novosibirsk",
"Novosibirsk ( Новосибирск )",
"Electric",
"26 Nov 1934",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Unconnected lines on the left bank of the river Ob ( Обь ) opened 4 May 1941 . Tramway service across river Ob , 1955-1992"
],
[
"Trams in Omsk",
"Omsk ( Омск )",
"Electric",
"8 Nov 1936",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Tomsk",
"Tomsk ( Томск )",
"Electric",
"25 Apr 1949",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Ulan-Ude",
"Ulan-Ude ( Улан-Удэ )",
"Electric",
"16 Dec 1958",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft )"
],
[
"Trams in Ust-Ilimsk",
"Ust-Ilimsk ( Усть-Илимск )",
"Electric",
"15 Sep 1988",
"-",
"Gauge : 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) Express tramway"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of town tramway systems in Russia by federal district. It includes all tram systems, past and present. Cities with currently operating systems are indicated in bold. The use of the diamond (♦) symbol indicates where there were (or are) two or more independent tram systems operating concurrently within a single metropolitan area. Those tram systems that operated on other than standard-gauge railway track (where known) are indicated in the 'Notes' column.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Siberian Federal District",
"title": "List of town tramway systems in Russia",
"uid": "List_of_town_tramway_systems_in_Russia_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_town_tramway_systems_in_Russia"
} | 6,260 |
6261 | 2009_AFL_Draft_4 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Recruited from",
"League",
"Club"
],
[
"1",
"1",
"Daniel Harris",
"North Melbourne",
"AFL",
"Gold Coast"
],
[
"1",
"2",
"Michael Coad",
"Sturt",
"SANFL",
"Gold Coast"
],
[
"1",
"3",
"Sam Iles",
"Box Hill Hawks",
"TAC Cup",
"Gold Coast"
],
[
"1",
"4",
"Roland Ah Chee",
"Norwood",
"SANFL",
"Gold Coast"
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Danny Stanley",
"Collingwood",
"AFL",
"Gold Coast"
],
[
"1",
"6",
"Michael Newton",
"Melbourne",
"AFL",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"1",
"7",
"Robert Hicks",
"Calder Cannons",
"TAC Cup",
"Richmond"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"Michael Barlow",
"Werribee",
"VFL",
"Fremantle"
],
[
"1",
"9",
"Majak Daw",
"Western Jets",
"TAC Cup",
"North Melbourne"
],
[
"1",
"10",
"Henry Playfair",
"Sydney Swans",
"AFL",
"Sydney Swans"
],
[
"1",
"11",
"Lewis Broome",
"Claremont",
"WAFL",
"West Coast"
],
[
"1",
"12",
"Cameron Hitchcock",
"Glenelg",
"SANFL",
"Port Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"13",
"Wayde Skipper",
"Western Bulldogs",
"AFL",
"Hawthorn"
],
[
"1",
"14",
"Taite Silverlock",
"West Adelaide",
"SANFL",
"Essendon"
],
[
"1",
"15",
"Jaryd Cachia",
"Northern Knights",
"TAC Cup",
"Carlton"
],
[
"1",
"16",
"Mitchell Golby",
"Gippsland Power",
"TAC Cup",
"Brisbane Lions"
],
[
"1",
"17",
"Luke Thompson",
"Geelong Falcons",
"TAC Cup",
"Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"18",
"Tom Hunter",
"Calder Cannons",
"TAC Cup",
"Collingwood"
],
[
"1",
"19",
"Brodie Moles",
"Geelong",
"AFL",
"Western Bulldogs"
],
[
"1",
"20",
"Mark Hutchings",
"East Perth",
"WAFL",
"St Kilda"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2009 AFL draft consisted of four opportunities for player acquisitions during the 2009/10 Australian Football League off-season. These were the trade week (held between 5 October and 9 October), the national draft (held on 26 November), the pre-season draft (15 December) and the rookie draft (15 December).",
"section_text": "The 2010 rookie draft was held on Tuesday 15 December , immediately after the pre-season draft . Unlike the national draft , it is an online meeting using Microsoft Office Live Meeting software . [ 1 ] The rookie draft rules allow each club to have up to eight rookies , and for the first time allowed clubs to retain rookies for a third year [ 60 ] and be able to draft two mature age rookies , without the restriction that they must not have been previously listed by an AFL club . The Gold Coast Football Club was allocated the first five selections , despite the new club only competing in the Victorian Football League for the 2010 season , before entering the AFL for the 2011 season . [ 61 ]",
"section_title": "2010 rookie draft",
"title": "2009 AFL draft",
"uid": "2009_AFL_Draft_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_AFL_draft"
} | 6,261 |
6262 | List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Miyazaki)_0 | [
[
"Site",
"Municipality",
"Type",
"Ref"
],
[
"* Saitobaru Kofun Cluster 西都原古墳群 Saitobaru kofun-gun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 1 ]"
],
[
"Yasui Sokken Former Residence 安井息軒旧宅 Yasui Sokuken kyū-taku",
"Miyazaki",
"8",
"[ 2 ]"
],
[
"Imamachi Ichirizuka 今町一里塚 Ima-machi ichirizuka",
"Miyakonojō",
"6",
"[ 3 ]"
],
[
"Sadowara Castle Site 佐土原城 跡 Sadowara-jō ato",
"Miyazaki",
"2",
"[ 4 ]"
],
[
"Mochida Kofun Cluster 持田古墳群 Mochida kofun-gun",
"Takanabe",
"1",
"[ 5 ]"
],
[
"Sōrinbaru Memorial Tō 宗麟原供養塔 Sōrinbaru kuyōtō",
"Kawaminami",
"7",
"[ 6 ]"
],
[
"Matsumotozuka Kofun 松本塚古墳 Matsumotozuka kofun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 7 ]"
],
[
"Jōshinzuka Kofun 常心塚古墳 Jōshinzuka kofun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 8 ]"
],
[
"Nyūtabaru Kofun Cluster 新田原古墳群 Nyūtabaru kofun-gun",
"Shintomi , Saito",
"1",
"[ 9 ]"
],
[
"Ikime Kofun Cluster 生目古墳群 Ikime kofun-gun",
"Miyazaki",
"1",
"[ 10 ]"
],
[
"Chibatake Kofun 千畑古墳 Chibatake kofun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 11 ]"
],
[
"Kawaminami Kofun Cluster 川南古墳群 Kawaminami kofun-gun",
"Kawaminami",
"1",
"[ 12 ]"
],
[
"Ōshima Hatakeda Site 大島畠田遺跡 Ōshima Hatakeda iseki",
"Miyakonojō",
"1",
"[ 13 ]"
],
[
"Chausubaru Kofun Cluster 茶臼原古墳群 Chausubaru kofun-gun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 14 ]"
],
[
"Nakanooku Stele 中ノ尾供養碑 Nakanooku yōhi",
"Nichinan",
"7",
"[ 15 ]"
],
[
"Tonogoori Castle Site 都於郡城 跡 Tonogoori-jō ato",
"Saito",
"2",
"[ 16 ]"
],
[
"Minamikata Kofun Cluster 南方古墳群 Minamikata kofun-gun",
"Saito",
"1",
"[ 17 ]"
],
[
"Hyūga Kokufu Site 日向国府跡 Hyūga Kokufu ato",
"Saito",
"2",
"[ 18 ]"
],
[
"Hyūga Kokubun-ji Site 日向国分寺 跡 Hyūga Kokubunji ato",
"Saito",
"3",
"[ 19 ]"
],
[
"Mukasa Castle Site 穆佐城 跡 Mukasa-jō ato",
"Miyazaki",
"2",
"[ 20 ]"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Miyazaki.",
"section_text": "As of 1 July 2019 , twenty-three Sites have been designated as being of national significance ( including one *Special Historic Site ) . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]",
"section_title": "National Historic Sites",
"title": "List of Historic Sites of Japan (Miyazaki)",
"uid": "List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Miyazaki)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Miyazaki)"
} | 6,262 |
6263 | List_of_TV_Guide_covers_(2010s)_5 | [
[
"Issue date",
"Cover subject",
"Cover type",
"Artist"
],
[
"1/5/ 2015",
"2015 Preview , featuring Michelle Dockery of Downton Abbey",
"Photograph",
"Nick Briggs for TV Guide"
],
[
"1/19/2015",
"Viola Davis of How to Get Away with Murder ( This cover includes a small Je suis Charlie button next to the TV Guide logo in tribute to the lives lost in the Charlie Hebdo shooting incident on January 7 in Paris , France )",
"Photogragh",
"Don Reed for TV Guide"
],
[
"2/2/2015",
"Tom Selleck of Blue Bloods",
"Photograph",
"Jeff Lipsky"
],
[
"2/16/2015",
"Andrew Lincoln and Norman Reedus of The Walking Dead ( separate covers )",
"Photograph",
"Frank Ockenfels 3/ AMC"
],
[
"3/2/2015",
"Kevin Spacey of House of Cards",
"Photograph",
"Sheryl Nields/August"
],
[
"3/9/2015",
"The Funny Issue , featuring guest editor Joel McHale of Community",
"Photograph",
"Justin Stephens"
],
[
"3/23/2015",
"Elisabeth Moss and Jon Hamm of Mad Men , in a cover featuring TV Guide ' s 1968-1988 logo",
"Photograph",
"Jeff Lipsky"
],
[
"4/6/2015",
"Lena Headey and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau of Game of Thrones",
"Photograph",
"Lorenzo Aglus"
],
[
"4/20/2015",
"Juan Pablo Di Pace of A.D . The Bible Continues",
"Photograph",
"Joe Albias/LightWorkers Media/ NBC"
],
[
"5/4/2015",
"Finale Preview , featuring Scott Bakula of NCIS : New Orleans",
"Photograph",
"Jeff Lipsky"
],
[
"5/18/2015",
"David Duchovny of Aquarius",
"Photograph",
"Eric Ogden"
],
[
"6/1/2015",
"Summer Preview",
"Photo illustration",
"Josue Evilla"
],
[
"6/8/2015",
"Dwayne Johnson of Ballers",
"Photograph",
"Peter Yang"
],
[
"6/22/2015",
"25 Shows To Binge Right Now ... And Where To Stream Them",
"Photo montage",
""
],
[
"6/29/2015",
"Liev Schreiber of Ray Donovan",
"Photograph",
"Justin Stephens"
],
[
"7/13/2015",
"Ian Ziering and Tara Reid of Sharknado 3 : Oh Hell No !",
"Photograph",
"Bo Derek"
],
[
"7/27/2015",
"Jon Stewart of The Daily Show",
"Photograph",
"Jay Brooks/ Guardian News & Media"
],
[
"8/10/2015",
"Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy of The Muppets , in a cover featuring a felt-green TV Guide logo",
"Photograph",
"Bob D'Amico/ ABC"
],
[
"8/24/2015",
"Kim Dickens and Cliff Curtis of Fear the Walking Dead",
"Illustration",
"Richard Davies"
],
[
"8/31/2015",
"Fall Sneak Peak Issue , featuring Masi Oka and Zachary Levi of Heroes Reborn",
"Photograph",
"Adam Olszewski"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of issue covers of TV Guide magazine from the decade of the 2010s, from January 2010 to December 2019. This list reflects only the regular weekly or bi-weekly issues of TV Guide (no one-time-only issues), and includes covers that are national or regional in nature, along with any covers that were available exclusively to print or digital subscribers. The entries on this table include each cover's subjects and their artists (photographer or illustrator).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2015",
"title": "List of TV Guide covers (2010s)",
"uid": "List_of_TV_Guide_covers_(2010s)_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TV_Guide_covers_(2010s)"
} | 6,263 |
6264 | List_of_Auburn_High_School_people_6 | [
[
"Name",
"Class year or years affiliated",
"Notability"
],
[
"Charlie Gibson",
"1923 , Head football coach",
"Major League Baseball player , Philadelphia Athletics"
],
[
"E. R. Moulton",
"1924-25 , Head football coach",
"College football player , educator"
],
[
"Joe Beckwith",
"1973",
"Major League Baseball pitcher , Los Angeles Dodgers ( 1979-1983 , 1986 ) and Kansas City Royals ( 1984-1985 ) ; pitched in Game 4 of 1985 World Series"
],
[
"Vic Shealy",
"1979",
"Defensive coordinator , Kansas Jayhawks ; won national championship as head coach of Azusa Pacific University ( NAIA ) in 1998"
],
[
"David Gibbs",
"1987",
"Defensive backs coach , Kansas City Chiefs ( 2006-present ) , Denver Broncos ( 2001-2004 ) ; defensive coordinator , University of Minnesota ( 1997-2000 ) , Auburn University ( 2005 )"
],
[
"Andre Payne",
"1993",
"College basketball coach"
],
[
"Tracy Rocker",
"1992-1993 , Defensive coordinator",
"NFL football player , Washington Redskins ; winner of college football 's Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award ; member of the College Football Hall of Fame"
],
[
"Ben Thomas",
"1992-1996 , teacher , football coach",
"NFL football player"
],
[
"Marcus Washington",
"1996",
"NFL football player , Indianapolis Colts ( 2000-2003 ) , Washington Redskins ( 2004-2009 ) ; Pro Bowl , 2005"
],
[
"Joe Whitt , Jr",
"1997",
"Secondary coach , Green Bay Packers ( 2009-2010 )"
],
[
"James Joseph",
"1996-2004 , teacher , football coach",
"NFL football player , Philadelphia Eagles , Cincinnati Bengals"
],
[
"Osi Umenyiora",
"1999",
"NFL football player , New York Giants ; Pro Bowl , 2006 , 2008"
],
[
"DeMarcus Ware",
"2001",
"NFL football player , Dallas Cowboys ; Pro Bowl , 2007-2010"
],
[
"Zach Clayton",
"2002-2005",
"NFL football player , Tennessee Titans"
],
[
"Brandon Boudreaux",
"2007",
"CFL football player"
],
[
"Jamie Hampton",
"2008",
"Professional tennis player"
],
[
"Karibi Dede",
"2009-2011 , football coach",
"NFL football player , New York Giants ; CFL football player , Montreal Alouettes"
],
[
"Cody Core",
"2012",
"NFL football player , Cincinnati Bengals"
],
[
"Reuben Foster",
"2013",
"Football player , consensus High School All-American"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of Auburn High School people includes graduates, former students, administrators, trustees, faculty, and staff of Auburn High School in Auburn, Alabama. The list includes people affiliated with the school's predecessor institutions, the Auburn Female College (1843-1852, 1870-1885), the Auburn Masonic Female College (1852-1870), the Auburn Female Institute (1892-1908), and Lee County High School (1914-1956). Auburn High School is the oldest public high school in Alabama, and the third-oldest operating secondary school in the United States south of Philadelphia. As of 2010, the school enrolls 1,309 students in technical, academic, and International Baccalaureate programs as well as joint enrollment with Auburn University and Southern Union State Community College. The first graduation exercises of Auburn High School were held in the 1840s, awarding fewer than a dozen diplomas at each session. Today the school awards over three hundred diplomas a year and has graduated more than ten thousand students. This list organizes those associated with Auburn High School into rough professional areas and lists them in order of graduating class or years of affiliation with the school.",
"section_text": "Marcus Washington ( 1996 ) , NFL football player Osi Umenyiora ( 1999 ) , NFL football player",
"section_title": "Professional area -- Sports",
"title": "List of Auburn High School people",
"uid": "List_of_Auburn_High_School_people_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Auburn_High_School_people"
} | 6,264 |
6265 | Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities_8 | [
[
"2010",
"University",
"Country"
],
[
"01",
"University of California- Berkeley",
"US"
],
[
"02",
"The University of Tokyo",
"Japan"
],
[
"03",
"Massachusetts Institute of Technology",
"US"
],
[
"04",
"Kyoto University",
"Japan"
],
[
"05",
"Northwestern University",
"US"
],
[
"06",
"Harvard University",
"US"
],
[
"07",
"Osaka University",
"Japan"
],
[
"08",
"Stanford University",
"US"
],
[
"09",
"University of Cambridge",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"10",
"Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Zurich",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"11",
"Tohoku University",
"Japan"
],
[
"12",
"University of Illinois- Urbana-Champaign",
"US"
],
[
"13",
"Georgia Institute of Technology",
"US"
],
[
"14",
"California Institute of Technology",
"US"
],
[
"15",
"Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Lausanne",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"16",
"Tsinghua University",
"China"
],
[
"17",
"Peking University",
"China"
],
[
"18",
"University of Michigan- Ann Arbor",
"US"
],
[
"19",
"University of California- Los Angeles",
"US"
],
[
"20",
"Seoul National University",
"South Korea"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities or NTU Ranking is a ranking system of world universities by scientific paper volume, impact, and performance output. The ranking was originally published from 2007-2011 by the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (HEEACT) and has been published since 2012 by the National Taiwan University. It uses bibliometric methods to analyze and rank the scientific paper performance. In addition to the overall ranking, it includes a list of the top universities in six fields and fourteen subjects. The rankings were introduced in 2007. The original ranking methodology favored toward universities with medical schools. In 2008, HEEACT began publishing a Field Based Ranking including six fields: agriculture and environmental sciences (AGE), clinical medicine (MED), engineering, computing, and technology (ENG), life sciences (LIFE), natural sciences (SCI), and social sciences (SOC). In 2010, HEEACT began publishing subject rankings in fields of various field of science and technology. Science fields are divided into physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geosciences. Technology fields are split up into electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering (including energy and fuels), materials science, and civil engineering (including environmental engineering). HEEACT ended the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities Project in 2012. Due to disagreement about ranking results, the Taiwanese education authorities announced that the government would no longer support the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan to do this ranking.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by subject ) -- Chemistry",
"title": "Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities",
"uid": "Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities"
} | 6,265 |
6266 | Hong_Kong,_China_at_the_2008_Summer_Paralympics_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event",
"Date"
],
[
"Gold",
"Kwok Hoi Ying Karen",
"Boccia",
"Women 's Mixed Individual - BC2",
"7th"
],
[
"Gold",
"Chan Yui Chong",
"Wheelchair fencing",
"Women 's Individual Foil - Category B Women 's Individual Épée - Category B",
"14th 16th"
],
[
"Gold",
"So Wa Wai",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 200m - T36 Final",
"15th"
],
[
"Gold",
"Yu Chui Yee",
"Wheelchair fencing",
"Women 's Individual Foil - Category A",
"16th"
],
[
"Silver",
"Leung Yuk Wing",
"Boccia",
"Men 's Mixed Individual - BC4",
"9th"
],
[
"Silver",
"Yu Chui Yee",
"Wheelchair fencing",
"Women 's Individual Épée - Category A",
"15th"
],
[
"Silver",
"Hui Charn Hung",
"Wheelchair fencing",
"Men 's Individual Sabre - Category B",
"17th"
],
[
"Bronze",
"So Wa Wai",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 100m - T36 Final",
"9th"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Fan Pui Shan",
"Wheelchair fencing",
"Women 's Individual Épée - Category A Women 's Individual Foil - Category A",
"15th 16th"
]
] | {
"intro": "Hong Kong competed under the name Hong Kong, China at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. Hong Kong sent 21 athletes to compete in eight events at the Beijing Games. Although Hong Kong's NPC was a separate member of the IPC, Hong Kong hosted the equestrian events.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "Hong Kong at the 2008 Summer Paralympics",
"uid": "Hong_Kong,_China_at_the_2008_Summer_Paralympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong_at_the_2008_Summer_Paralympics"
} | 6,266 |
6267 | 8th_New_Zealand_Parliament_0 | [
[
"Member",
"Electorate",
"Affiliation",
"MP 's term"
],
[
"William Montgomery",
"Akaroa",
"Greyite",
"Fourth"
],
[
"Edward George Wright",
"Ashburton",
"Greyite",
"Second"
],
[
"William Fisher Pearson",
"Ashley",
"Greyite",
"First"
],
[
"George Grey",
"Auckland East",
"Greyite",
"Fourth"
],
[
"Thomas Peacock",
"Auckland North",
"Independent",
"First"
],
[
"Joseph Dargaville",
"Auckland West",
"Independent",
"First"
],
[
"William Rolleston",
"Avon",
"Conservative",
"Fifth"
],
[
"James Parker Joyce",
"Awarua",
"Greyite",
"Second"
],
[
"Richard Hobbs",
"Bay of Islands",
"Conservative",
"Second"
],
[
"James Rutherford",
"Bruce",
"Independent",
"First"
],
[
"John Munro",
"Buller",
"Independent Liberal",
"First"
],
[
"William Barron",
"Caversham",
"Greyite",
"Second"
],
[
"Hugh McIlraith",
"Cheviot",
"Conservative",
"First"
],
[
"Henry Thomson",
"Christchurch North",
"Conservative",
"First"
],
[
"John Holmes",
"Christchurch South",
"Greyite",
"First"
],
[
"James William Thomson",
"Clutha",
"Conservative",
"Fourth"
],
[
"David McMillan",
"Coleridge",
"Conservative",
"First"
],
[
"Alfred Cadman",
"Coromandel",
"Greyite",
"First"
],
[
"Thomas Bracken",
"Dunedin Central",
"Greyite",
"First"
],
[
"Matthew Green",
"Dunedin East",
"Independent",
"First"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 8th New Zealand Parliament was a term of the New Zealand Parliament. Elections for this term were held in 4 Māori electorates and 91 general electorates on 8 and 9 December 1881, respectively. A total of 95 MPs were elected, i.e. multi-member electorates were no longer used. Parliament was prorogued in June 1884. During the term of this Parliament, three Ministries were in power.",
"section_text": "95 seats were created across the electorates . [ 7 ] The following table shows the successful candidate for each electorate . [ 8 ]",
"section_title": "Initial composition of the 8th Parliament",
"title": "8th New Zealand Parliament",
"uid": "8th_New_Zealand_Parliament_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8th_New_Zealand_Parliament"
} | 6,267 |
6268 | List_of_MLS_club_post-season_droughts_6 | [
[
"Club",
"Last Champions League Qualification",
"Method of Qualification",
"Length of drought"
],
[
"Chicago Fire",
"2004",
"2003 Supporters ' Shield",
"16 seasons"
],
[
"New England Revolution",
"2008-09",
"2007 US Open Cup and 2007 MLS Cup runners-up",
"11 seasons"
],
[
"Columbus Crew",
"2010-11",
"2009 Supporters ' Shield",
"9 seasons"
],
[
"Philadelphia Union",
"never ( club entered MLS in 2010 )",
"",
"9 seasons"
],
[
"San Jose Earthquakes",
"2013-14",
"2012 Supporters ' Shield",
"6 seasons"
],
[
"D.C. United",
"2015-16",
"2014 Eastern Conference regular season",
"4 seasons"
],
[
"LA Galaxy",
"2015-16",
"2014 MLS Cup",
"4 seasons"
],
[
"Orlando City SC",
"never ( club entered MLS in 2015 )",
"",
"4 seasons"
],
[
"Real Salt Lake",
"2015-16",
"2014 Supporters ' Shield fourth place",
"4 seasons"
],
[
"Portland Timbers",
"2016-17",
"2015 MLS Cup",
"3 seasons"
],
[
"Vancouver Whitecaps FC",
"2016-17",
"2015 Canadian Championship",
"3 seasons"
],
[
"Colorado Rapids",
"2018",
"2016 Supporters ' Shield runners-up",
"2 seasons"
],
[
"FC Dallas",
"2018",
"2016 Supporters ' Shield and 2016 U.S. Open Cup",
"2 seasons"
],
[
"Minnesota United FC",
"never ( club entered MLS in 2017 )",
"",
"2 seasons"
],
[
"FC Cincinnati",
"never ( club entered MLS in 2019 )",
"",
"1 season"
],
[
"Houston Dynamo",
"2019",
"2018 U.S. Open Cup",
"1 season"
],
[
"New York Red Bulls",
"2019",
"aggregate record in 2017 and 2018 runners-up",
"1 season"
],
[
"Sporting Kansas City",
"2019",
"2017 U.S. Open Cup",
"1 season"
],
[
"Toronto FC",
"2019",
"2018 Canadian Championship",
"1 season"
],
[
"Atlanta United FC",
"2020",
"2019 U.S. Open Cup",
"0 seasons"
]
] | {
"intro": "These are lists of active and all-time Major League Soccer (MLS) club post-season series win, MLS Cup Playoffs and MLS Cup droughts. Those teams which have never made it in club history are listed by the season that they entered the league. Among the current 24 MLS teams, 11 have never won the MLS Cup and 13 have never won the Supporters' Shield. Among those clubs which have won the MLS Cup, the longest MLS Cup title drought is that of the Chicago Fire, who have not won the post-season honor since winning the 1998 MLS Cup. The longest Supporters' Shield drought is Sporting Kansas City, who last won the title in the 2000. The only teams that have never qualified for the post-season tournament are Orlando City SC, who debuted in 2015 and FC Cincinnati, who debuted in 2019.",
"section_text": "Updated through 2020 CONCACAF Champions League .",
"section_title": "List of active droughts -- CONCACAF Champions League appearance",
"title": "List of MLS club post-season droughts",
"uid": "List_of_MLS_club_post-season_droughts_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MLS_club_post-season_droughts"
} | 6,268 |
6269 | List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_18 | [
[
"Name of aircraft",
"Year in service",
"Country of origin"
],
[
"Ambrosini S.7",
"1943",
"Italy"
],
[
"Ambrosini SAI.10 Grifone",
"1940",
"Italy"
],
[
"Arado Ar 65",
"1931",
"Germany"
],
[
"Arado Ar 66",
"1933",
"Germany"
],
[
"Arado Ar 68",
"1936",
"Germany"
],
[
"Arado Ar 96",
"1939",
"Germany"
],
[
"Avia B.122",
"1934",
"Czechoslovakia"
],
[
"Bücker Bü 133",
"1938",
"Germany"
],
[
"CAC Wirraway",
"1939",
"Australia"
],
[
"Kaproni Bulgarski KB-2/3/4/5",
"1931",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Caudron C.690",
"1939",
"France"
],
[
"Curtiss-Wright CW-22/SNC Falcon",
"1942",
"US"
],
[
"Focke-Wulf Fw 56",
"1935",
"Germany"
],
[
"Fokker D.XVII",
"1932",
"Netherlands"
],
[
"Hawker Hart Trainer",
"1930",
"UK"
],
[
"I.Ae . 22 DL",
"1944",
"Argentina"
],
[
"IMAM Ro.41",
"1935",
"Italy"
],
[
"Koolhoven F.K.56",
"1938",
"Netherlands"
],
[
"Messerschmitt Bf 108",
"1935",
"Germany"
],
[
"Miles Master",
"1939",
"UK"
]
] | {
"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 -- Trainers",
"title": "List of aircraft of World War II",
"uid": "List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II_18",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II"
} | 6,269 |
6270 | List_of_Formula_One_drivers_1 | [
[
"Country",
"Total drivers",
"Champions",
"Championships",
"First driver ( s )",
"Most recent driver ( s ) / Current driver ( s )"
],
[
"Argentina details",
"25",
"1 ( Fangio [ 5 ] )",
"5 ( 1951 , 1954 , 1955 , 1956 , 1957 )",
"Juan Manuel Fangio ( 1950 British Grand Prix )",
"Gastón Mazzacane ( 2001 San Marino Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Australia details",
"17",
"2 ( Brabham [ 3 ] , Jones )",
"4 ( 1959 , 1960 , 1966 , 1980 )",
"Tony Gaze ( 1952 Belgian Grand Prix )",
"Daniel Ricciardo ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Austria details",
"16",
"2 ( Rindt , Lauda [ 3 ] )",
"4 ( 1970 , 1975 , 1977 , 1984 )",
"Jochen Rindt ( 1964 Austrian Grand Prix )",
"Christian Klien ( 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Belgium details",
"24",
"0",
"0",
"Johnny Claes ( 1950 British Grand Prix )",
"Stoffel Vandoorne ( 2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix"
],
[
"Brazil details",
"31",
"3 ( Fittipaldi [ 2 ] , Piquet [ 3 ] , Senna [ 3 ] )",
"8 ( 1972 , 1974 , 1981 , 1983 , 1987 , 1988 , 1990 , 1991 )",
"Chico Landi ( 1951 Italian Grand Prix )",
"Felipe Massa ( 2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Canada details",
"14",
"1 ( Villeneuve )",
"1 ( 1997 )",
"Peter Ryan ( 1961 United States Grand Prix )",
"Lance Stroll ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Chile",
"1",
"0",
"0",
"Eliseo Salazar ( 1981 USA West Grand Prix )",
"Eliseo Salazar ( 1983 Belgian Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Colombia details",
"3",
"0",
"0",
"Ricardo Londoño ( 1981 Brazilian Grand Prix )",
"Juan Pablo Montoya ( 2006 United States Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Czech Republic",
"1",
"0",
"0",
"Tomáš Enge ( 2001 Italian Grand Prix )",
"Tomáš Enge ( 2001 Japanese Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Denmark details",
"5",
"0",
"0",
"Tom Belsø ( 1973 Swedish Grand Prix )",
"Kevin Magnussen ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"East Germany details",
"4",
"0",
"0",
"Rudolf Krause , Ernst Klodwig ( 1952 German Grand Prix )",
"Edgar Barth , Theo Fitzau , Ernst Klodwig , Rudolf Krause ( 1953 German Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Finland details",
"9",
"3 ( K. Rosberg , Häkkinen [ 2 ] , Räikkönen )",
"4 ( 1982 , 1998 , 1999 , 2007 )",
"Leo Kinnunen ( 1974 Belgian Grand Prix )",
"Kimi Räikkönen , Valtteri Bottas ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"France details",
"71",
"1 ( Prost [ 4 ] )",
"4 ( 1985 , 1986 , 1989 , 1993 )",
"Yves Giraud-Cabantous , Eugène Martin , Louis Rosier , Philippe Étancelin ( 1950 British Grand Prix )",
"Pierre Gasly , Romain Grosjean ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Germany details",
"53",
"3 ( Schumacher [ 7 ] , Vettel [ 4 ] , N. Rosberg )",
"12 ( 1994 , 1995 , 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2003 , 2004 , 2010 , 2011 , 2012 , 2013 , 2016 )",
"Paul Pietsch ( 1950 Italian Grand Prix )",
"Nico Hülkenberg , Sebastian Vettel ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Hungary",
"1",
"0",
"0",
"Zsolt Baumgartner ( 2003 Hungarian Grand Prix )",
"Zsolt Baumgartner ( 2004 Brazilian Grand Prix )"
],
[
"India details",
"2",
"0",
"0",
"Narain Karthikeyan ( 2005 Australian Grand Prix )",
"Narain Karthikeyan ( 2012 Brazilian Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Indonesia",
"1",
"0",
"0",
"Rio Haryanto ( 2016 Australian Grand Prix )",
"Rio Haryanto ( 2016 German Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Ireland details",
"5",
"0",
"0",
"Joe Kelly ( 1950 British Grand Prix )",
"Ralph Firman ( 2003 Japanese Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Italy details",
"99",
"2 ( Farina , Ascari [ 2 ] )",
"3 ( 1950 , 1952 , 1953 )",
"Nino Farina , Luigi Fagioli ( 1950 British Grand Prix )",
"Antonio Giovinazzi ( 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
],
[
"Japan details",
"20",
"0",
"0",
"Hiroshi Fushida ( 1975 Dutch Grand Prix )",
"Kamui Kobayashi ( 2014 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix )"
]
] | {
"intro": "Formula One, abbreviated to F1, is the highest class of open-wheeled auto racing defined by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), motorsport's world governing body. The formula in the name refers to a set of rules to which all participants and cars must conform. Each year, the F1 World Championship is held. It consists of a series of races, known as Grands Prix, held usually on purpose-built circuits, and in a few cases on closed city streets. Drivers are awarded points based on their finishing position in each race, and the driver who accumulates the most points over each championship is crowned that year's World Drivers' Champion. As of the 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, there have been 774 Formula One drivers from 39 different nationalities who have raced at least one of the 1,018 FIA World Championship races since the first such event, the 1950 British Grand Prix. Seven-time champion Michael Schumacher holds the record for the most championships, while his 91 wins and 155 podium finishes are also records. Lewis Hamilton holds the record for the most pole positions with 88. Rubens Barrichello has entered more Grands Prix than anyone else - 326 times in total - as well as having made an unsurpassed 322 race starts. The United Kingdom is the most represented country, having produced 163 drivers. Nine countries have been represented by just one. Indonesia became the latest country to be represented by a driver when Rio Haryanto made his Formula One debut at the 2016 Australian Grand Prix driving for Manor Racing.",
"section_text": "Drivers from 40 countries have entered a World Championship race . The United Kingdom is the most heavily represented with 163 drivers . Second is the United States with 158 ; between 1950 and 1960 the American Indianapolis 500 race , rarely contested by drivers from outside the United States , was part of the World Drivers ' Championship . A total of 36 American drivers have started World Championship races sanctioned by the FIA . Third is Italy with 99 . Nine of these countries were represented in the very first race , the 1950 British Grand Prix , and the most recent newly represented country is Indonesia , with Rio Haryanto making his debut at the 2016 Australian Grand Prix . Statistics are accurate as of the 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix .",
"section_title": "By country",
"title": "List of Formula One drivers",
"uid": "List_of_Formula_One_drivers_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Formula_One_drivers"
} | 6,270 |
6271 | Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_5_3 | [
[
"#",
"Title",
"Characters",
"Director",
"Year",
"Series"
],
[
"1",
"Alpine Antics",
"Beans , Porky",
"Jack King",
"March 9 , 1936",
"LT"
],
[
"2",
"Eatin ' On The Cuff or The Moth Who Came to Dinner",
"",
"Bob Clampett",
"August 22 , 1942",
"LT"
],
[
"3",
"Milk and Money",
"Porky",
"Tex Avery",
"October 3 , 1936",
"LT"
],
[
"4",
"I 've Got to Sing a Torch Song",
"",
"Tom Palmer",
"September 23 , 1933",
"MM"
],
[
"5",
"Porky at the Crocadero",
"Porky",
"Frank Tashlin",
"February 5 , 1938",
"LT"
],
[
"6",
"Polar Pals",
"Porky",
"Bob Clampett",
"June 3 , 1939",
"LT"
],
[
"7",
"Scrap Happy Daffy",
"Daffy",
"Frank Tashlin",
"August 21 , 1943",
"LT"
],
[
"8",
"Porky 's Double Trouble",
"Porky , Petunia",
"Frank Tashlin",
"November 13 , 1937",
"LT"
],
[
"9",
"Gold Diggers of '49",
"Porky , Beans",
"Tex Avery",
"November 2 , 1935",
"LT"
],
[
"10",
"Pilgrim Porky",
"Porky",
"Bob Clampett",
"March 16 , 1940",
"LT"
],
[
"11",
"Wise Quacks",
"Daffy , Porky",
"Bob Clampett",
"August 5 , 1939",
"LT"
],
[
"12",
"Porky 's Preview",
"Porky",
"Tex Avery",
"April 19 , 1941",
"LT"
],
[
"13",
"Porky 's Poppa",
"Porky",
"Bob Clampett",
"January 15 , 1938",
"LT"
],
[
"14",
"Wholly Smoke",
"Porky",
"Frank Tashlin",
"August 27 , 1938",
"LT"
],
[
"15",
"What Price Porky",
"Daffy , Porky",
"Bob Clampett",
"February 26 , 1938",
"LT"
]
] | {
"intro": "Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5 is a Looney Tunes collection on DVD. Following the pattern of one release each year of the previous volumes, it was released on October 30, 2007. The four discs in this collection are devoted to themes and subjects the cartoons in each disc have in common. The first disc consists entirely of cartoons starring the two top stars of Warner cartoons, Bugs Bunny and/or Daffy Duck. The second disc consists entirely of cartoons which lampoon fairy tales. The third disc consists entirely of cartoons either directed or co-directed by Bob Clampett. The fourth disc titled Early Daze features rarely seen cartoons from the 1930s and early 1940s which were made in black-and-white. Continuing a pattern which began with Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3, the DVD set has a warning in the beginning of each disc that states that some of the cartoons contain ethnic and racial stereotypes that may be offensive to modern audiences; however, like the fourth volume, the warning is shown on a title card rather than done as a special introduction. This volume did not sell as well as the previous volumes did, mainly due to the slump of the country's economy at this point, and partly due to stiff competition from DVD release of rival studio Pixar's Ratatouille. As a result, it was decided that both this and Volume 6 release outside of North America would be delayed/not occur. [citation needed] Eventually, the fifth volume was released on April 18, 2011 in Region 2 UK.",
"section_text": "All cartoons on this disc are in black-and-white .",
"section_title": "Disc 4 : `` The Early Daze ''",
"title": "Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5",
"uid": "Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_5_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Looney_Tunes_Golden_Collection:_Volume_5"
} | 6,271 |
6272 | List_of_Wimbledon_ladies'_singles_champions_0 | [
[
"Country",
"Amateur Era",
"Open Era",
"All-time",
"First title",
"Last title"
],
[
"United States ( USA )",
"28",
"29",
"57",
"1905",
"2016"
],
[
"United Kingdom ( UK )",
"34",
"2",
"36",
"1884",
"1977"
],
[
"Germany ( GER )",
"1",
"8",
"9",
"1931",
"2018"
],
[
"France ( FRA )",
"6",
"2",
"8",
"1919",
"2013"
],
[
"Australia ( AUS )",
"2",
"3",
"5",
"1963",
"1980"
],
[
"Brazil ( BRA )",
"3",
"0",
"3",
"1959",
"1964"
],
[
"Czech Republic ( CZE )",
"0",
"3",
"3",
"1998",
"2014"
],
[
"Spain ( ESP )",
"0",
"2",
"2",
"1994",
"2017"
],
[
"Switzerland ( SUI )",
"0",
"1",
"1",
"1997",
"1997"
],
[
"Russia ( RUS )",
"0",
"1",
"1",
"2004",
"2004"
],
[
"Romania ( ROU )",
"0",
"1",
"1",
"2019",
"2019"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Championships, Wimbledon is an annual tennis tournament first contested in 1877 and played on outdoor grass courts[a][b] at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) in the Wimbledon suburb of London, United Kingdom. The Ladies' Singles was started in 1884.",
"section_text": "The Ladies ' Singles plate ( right ) with the Gentlemen 's Singles trophy ( left ) .",
"section_title": "Statistics -- Championships by country",
"title": "List of Wimbledon ladies' singles champions",
"uid": "List_of_Wimbledon_ladies'_singles_champions_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Wimbledon_ladies'_singles_champions"
} | 6,272 |
6273 | 2012_Challengers_League_0 | [
[
"Club",
"City",
"Stadium",
"Manager"
],
[
"Bucheon FC 1995",
"Bucheon",
"Bucheon Stadium",
"Gwak Kyung-keun"
],
[
"Cheonan FC",
"Cheonan",
"Cheonan Football Center",
"Park Yoon-ki"
],
[
"Cheongju Jikji FC",
"Cheongju",
"Cheongju Stadium",
"Kim Jong-hyun"
],
[
"Chuncheon FC",
"Chuncheon",
"Chuncheon Stadium",
"Ham Cheol-kwon"
],
[
"Goyang Citizen",
"Goyang",
"Goyang Eoulimnuri ground",
"Kim Jin-ok"
],
[
"Gwangju Gwangsan FC",
"Gwangju",
"Honam University ground",
"Hwang Young-woo"
],
[
"Gyeongju Citizen",
"Gyeongju",
"Gyeongju Civic Stadium",
"Kim Jin-hyung"
],
[
"Icheon Citizen",
"Icheon",
"Icheon City Stadium",
"Lee Hyun-chang"
],
[
"Jeonju EM",
"Jeonju",
"Jeonju University ground",
"Oh In-eui"
],
[
"Jungnang Chorus Mustang",
"Seoul",
"Jungnang Public Ground",
"Kim Sang-hwa"
],
[
"Namyangju United",
"Namyangju",
"Namyangju Stadium",
"Lee Jong-woon"
],
[
"Paju Citizen",
"Paju",
"Paju Stadium",
"Cho Deok-jeung"
],
[
"FC Pocheon",
"Pocheon",
"Pocheon Stadium",
"Lee Su-sik"
],
[
"Seoul FC Martyrs",
"Seoul",
"Gangbuk Stadium",
"Yoo Bong-ki"
],
[
"Seoul United",
"Seoul",
"Madeul Stadium",
"Bae Hyung-ryul"
],
[
"Yangju Citizen",
"Yangju",
"Yangju Stadium",
"Kim Jong-boo"
],
[
"Yeonggwang FC",
"Yeonggwang",
"Yeonggwang Sportium",
"Kim Han-bong"
],
[
"Yesan Citizen",
"Yesan",
"Yesan Stadium",
"Choi Jong-duk"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 Challengers League was the sixth season of the Challengers League. Playoff systems were used as the same as last season and league was divided two groups and play with home and away each other, with the winners of each stage and the two runners-up advancing to the post-season championship playoffs.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2012 Challengers League Clubs",
"title": "2012 Challengers League",
"uid": "2012_Challengers_League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Challengers_League"
} | 6,273 |
6274 | Panda_Entertainment_0 | [
[
"No",
"Title",
"AKA title ( s )",
"Platform ( s )",
"Genre",
"Release year"
],
[
"1",
"African Adventures",
"1 ) 非洲探險 Fēizhōu Tànxiǎn 2 ) Monopoly : Adventure in Africa",
"MS-DOS & Super A'Can",
"Puzzle",
"1995"
],
[
"2",
"African Adventures 2",
"1 ) 非洲探險2 Fēizhōu Tànxiǎn 2 2 ) Monopoly : Adventure in Africa 2",
"MS-DOS",
"Puzzle",
"1996"
],
[
"3",
"Battle of Red Cliffs",
"赤壁之戰 Chìbì Zhī Zhàn",
"MS-DOS",
"RPG",
"1994"
],
[
"4",
"Crazy Dodgeball",
"1 ) 爆笑躲避球 Bàoxiào Duǒbì Qiú 2 ) Panda Dodgeball",
"MS-DOS",
"Sport",
"1994"
],
[
"5",
"Gambling Lord",
"賭霸 Dǔ Bà",
"Super A'Can",
"Mahjong",
"1996"
],
[
"6",
"Hilarious Bowling",
"爆笑保齡球 Bàoxiào Bǎolíngqiú",
"MS-DOS",
"Sport",
"1995"
],
[
"7",
"Journey to the West",
"1 ) 西遊記 Xīyóu Jì 2 ) West Adventure",
"MS-DOS",
"Action",
"1994"
],
[
"8",
"Little Geniuses : Go Home !",
"天才寶寶大進擊 Tiāncái Bǎobǎo Dà Jìnjī",
"MS-DOS",
"Puzzle",
"1995"
],
[
"9",
"Panda : Go Home !",
"熊貓大進擊 Xióngmāo Dà Jìnjī",
"MS-DOS",
"Action",
"1996"
],
[
"10",
"Sango Fighter",
"三國志武將爭霸 Sānguózhì Wǔjiàng Zhēngbà",
"MS-DOS Super A'Can & PC-98 ( in 1995 )",
"Fighting",
"1993"
],
[
"11",
"Sango Fighter 2",
"三國志武將爭霸2 Sānguózhì Wǔjiàng Zhēngbà 2",
"MS-DOS",
"Fighting",
"1995"
],
[
"12",
"Tough Guy",
"1 ) 格鬥悍將 Gédòu Hàn Jiàng 2 ) Tough Guy : Fighting Titans",
"MS-DOS",
"Fighting",
"1995"
],
[
"13",
"Volleyball Hominid",
"排球原人 Páiqiú Yuán Rén",
"MS-DOS",
"Sport",
"1996"
],
[
"14",
"Water Margin : Heroes of the Marsh",
"水滸傳之梁山英雄 Shuǐhǔ Zhuàn Zhī Liángshān Yīngxióng",
"MS-DOS",
"Action",
"1997"
],
[
"15",
"Xiang Yu : The Overlord of Western Chu",
"西楚霸王項羽 Xī Chǔ Bàwáng Xiàngyǔ",
"MS-DOS",
"RPG",
"1996"
]
] | {
"intro": "Panda Entertainment, full name Panda Entertainment Technology Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 熊貓軟體公司; pinyin: Xióngmāo Ruǎntǐ Gōngsī), was a video game developer from Taiwan that was active during the 1990s. They developed games for MS-DOS and for the Taiwanese only game console Super A'Can, made by Funtech. Their most famous game is Sango Fighter, and their highest selling game was Crazy Dodgeball. [citation needed] Some of their games became notorious for the usage of Adolf Hitler as a playable character, including the African Adventures series and Hilarious Bowling. In 2009 North American company Super Fighter Team acquired the full legal rights to some of the company's games, re-releasing Sango Fighter as freeware immediately afterward. In 2012, Super Fighter Team acquired the remainder of Panda's games.",
"section_text": "[ 3 ]",
"section_title": "Games",
"title": "Panda Entertainment",
"uid": "Panda_Entertainment_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panda_Entertainment"
} | 6,274 |
6275 | World's_busiest_passenger_air_routes_1 | [
[
"Rank",
"City/airport 1",
"City/airport 2",
"2018",
"2017"
],
[
"1",
"Hong Kong",
"Taipei-Taoyuan",
"6,476,268",
"6,719,030"
],
[
"2",
"Jakarta",
"Singapore",
"4,812,342",
"4,810,602"
],
[
"3",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"Singapore",
"4,490,463",
"4,108,824"
],
[
"4",
"Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi",
"Hong Kong",
"3,490,988",
"3,438,628"
],
[
"5",
"Seoul-Incheon",
"Osaka-Kansai",
"3,210,813",
"2,907,199"
],
[
"6",
"Jakarta",
"Kuala Lumpur",
"3,170,193",
"2,812,479"
],
[
"7",
"Hong Kong",
"Seoul-Incheon",
"3,081,942",
"3,198,132"
],
[
"8",
"Hong Kong",
"Manila",
"3,008,842",
"2,907,228"
],
[
"9",
"Hong Kong",
"Singapore",
"2,923,578",
"3,147,384"
],
[
"10",
"Tokyo-Narita",
"Taipei-Taoyuan",
"2,848,925",
"2,592,049"
]
] | {
"intro": "These are lists of the busiest air routes by the number of passengers flown, by seat capacity and by aircraft movements.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "By number of passengers -- World",
"title": "List of busiest passenger air routes",
"uid": "World's_busiest_passenger_air_routes_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_busiest_passenger_air_routes"
} | 6,275 |
6276 | List_of_county_routes_in_Jefferson_County,_New_York_1 | [
[
"Route",
"Length ( mi )",
"Length ( km )",
"From",
"Via",
"To"
],
[
"CR 111",
"3.23",
"5.20",
"NY 37",
"Schnauber Corners Road in Alexandria",
"St. Lawrence County line ( becomes CR 6 )"
],
[
"CR 120",
"1.22",
"1.96",
"NY 3",
"Woodville Road in Ellisburg",
"NY 193"
],
[
"CR 121",
"4.28",
"6.89",
"NY 3 in Ellisburg",
"Farm To Market Road",
"NY 193 in Ellisburg village"
],
[
"CR 122",
"1.28",
"2.06",
"Oswego County line ( becomes CR 22 )",
"Lacona Road in Ellisburg",
"US 11"
],
[
"CR 123",
"3.81",
"6.13",
"NY 3",
"Harbor Road in Henderson",
"NY 3"
],
[
"CR 125",
"6.76",
"10.88",
"NY 12E in Chaumont",
"Stone Street and Point Salubrious and Guffins Bay roads",
"NY 12E in Chaumont"
],
[
"CR 128",
"",
"",
"NY 180 in Brownville",
"Fox Corners Road",
"NY 12 in Clayton"
],
[
"CR 129",
"0.37",
"0.60",
"NY 342",
"Le Ray Street Road in Le Ray",
"Black River village line"
],
[
"CR 136",
"1.82",
"2.93",
"NY 37",
"Nobles Corner Road in Theresa",
"CR 46"
],
[
"CR 138",
"1.17",
"1.88",
"US 11",
"Sanford Corners Road in Le Ray",
"NY 342"
],
[
"CR 143",
"3.34",
"5.38",
"NY 3 in Rutland",
"Applegate Road",
"CR 47 in Champion"
],
[
"CR 144",
"1.88",
"3.03",
"CR 49",
"Staplin Road in Rutland",
"CR 143"
],
[
"CR 145",
"1.41",
"2.27",
"CR 75 in Hounsfield",
"North Harbor Road",
"CR 66 in Adams"
],
[
"CR 152",
"5.97",
"9.61",
"NY 178",
"Scotts Corners and Stony Creek roads in Henderson",
"NY 178"
],
[
"CR 155",
"7.75",
"12.47",
"CR 69 in Rodman",
"Toad Hollow and Dry Hill roads",
"CR 165 in Watertown"
],
[
"CR 156",
"6.44",
"10.36",
"Lewis County line in Rodman ( becomes CR 21 )",
"Blackstone Hill and Plank roads",
"NY 12 in Watertown"
],
[
"CR 159",
"1.10",
"1.77",
"NY 12",
"Gotham Street Road in Watertown",
"Watertown city line"
],
[
"CR 160",
"3.80",
"6.12",
"NY 126 in Watertown",
"Middle Road",
"CR 161 in Rutland"
],
[
"CR 161",
"2.74",
"4.41",
"CR 69",
"Tylerville and Eames Corners roads in Rutland",
"CR 160"
],
[
"CR 162",
"2.21",
"3.56",
"NY 12",
"Community Drive So in Rutland",
"NY 126"
]
] | {
"intro": "County routes in Jefferson County, New York, are signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Routes 101 and up",
"title": "List of county routes in Jefferson County, New York",
"uid": "List_of_county_routes_in_Jefferson_County,_New_York_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_county_routes_in_Jefferson_County,_New_York"
} | 6,276 |
6277 | List_of_battles_involving_the_Kingdom_of_Scotland_5 | [
[
"Battle",
"Date",
"Location",
"Allies",
"Enemies",
"Result"
],
[
"Battle of Piperdean",
"10 September 1436",
"Berwickshire , Scotland",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Victory"
],
[
"Battle of Sark",
"23 October 1448",
"Dumfries and Galloway , Scotland",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Victory"
],
[
"Capture of Roxburgh",
"1460",
"Roxburghshire , Scotland",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Victory"
],
[
"Capture of Berwick",
"July and August 1482",
"Berwickshire , Scotland",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Defeat"
],
[
"Battle of Lochmaben Fair",
"22 July 1484",
"Dumfries and Galloway , Scotland",
"None",
"Scottish rebels , with support from the Kingdom of England",
"Victory"
],
[
"Battle of Flodden",
"9 September 1513",
"Northumberland , England",
"Part of the War of the League of Cambrai",
"Kingdom of England",
"Defeat"
],
[
"Battle of Haddon Rig",
"24 August 1542",
"Teviotdale , Scotland",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Victory"
],
[
"Battle of Solway Moss",
"24 November 1542",
"Cumbria , England",
"None",
"Kingdom of England",
"Defeat"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a chronological list of the battles involving the Kingdom of Scotland. The list gives the name, the date, the present-day location of the battles, the Scottish allies and enemies, and the result of these conflicts following this legend:",
"section_text": "Main article : Anglo-Scottish Wars",
"section_title": "Anglo-Scottish wars",
"title": "List of battles involving the Kingdom of Scotland",
"uid": "List_of_battles_involving_the_Kingdom_of_Scotland_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battles_involving_the_Kingdom_of_Scotland"
} | 6,277 |
6278 | List_of_Washington_&_Jefferson_College_alumni_7 | [
[
"Alumni",
"Class year",
"Notability"
],
[
"Thomas W. Bartley",
"Jefferson 1829",
"Governor of Ohio ( 1844 ) ; Ohio State Senator ( 1841-1845 ) , serving as Speaker of the Senate in 1843"
],
[
"James Addams Beaver",
"Jefferson 1856",
"Governor of Pennsylvania ( 1887-1891 ) ; Acting President of Penn State University ( 1906-1908 ) , where he is the namesake of Beaver Stadium ; Judge of the Pennsylvania Superior Court"
],
[
"George Addison Crawford",
"Jefferson 1847",
"Elected Governor of Kansas in 1861 , but the Kansas Supreme Court overturned the results"
],
[
"John W. Geary",
"Jefferson 1839",
"Governor of Pennsylvania ( 1867-1873 ) ; Territorial Governor of Kansas ( 1856-1857 ) ; First Mayor of San Francisco ( 1850-1851 ) ; Union Major general during the American Civil War"
],
[
"William Thomas Hamilton",
"Jefferson 1840",
"Governor of Maryland ( 1880-1884 ) ; U.S . Senator from Maryland ( 1869-1875 ) ; U.S . Congressman from Maryland ( 1849-1855 )"
],
[
"William Hendricks",
"Jefferson 1810",
"Governor of Indiana ( 1822-1825 ) ; U.S . Senator from Indiana ( 1825-1837 ) ; Indiana Territorial Legislature ( 1813-1814 ) , serving as Speaker in 1814 ; Secretary of the first Indiana Constitutional Convention in 1816 ; U.S . Congressman from Indiana ( 1816-1822 )"
],
[
"John S. Horner",
"Washington 1819",
"Governor of Michigan Territory ( 1835-1836 ) ; Secretary of Wisconsin Territory ( 1836-1837 )"
],
[
"Milton Latham",
"Jefferson 1845",
"Governor of California ( 1859-1860 ) ; U.S . Senator from California ( 1860-1863 )"
],
[
"Isaac Murphy",
"Washington ?",
"Reconstruction-era Governor of Arkansas ( 1864-1868 ) ; served in the Arkansas House of Representatives , the Arkansas Senate , and the 1861 Arkansas State Convention , where he cast the lone vote against secession"
],
[
"Israel Pickens",
"Jefferson 1802",
"Governor of Alabama ( 1821-1825 ) ; U.S . Senator from Alabama ( 1826 ) ; U.S . Congressman from North Carolina ( 1811-1817 )"
],
[
"Leonidas Sexton",
"Jefferson 1847",
"Lieutenant Governor of Indiana ( 1873-1877 ) ; U.S . Congressman from Indiana ( 1877-1879 )"
],
[
"Meldrim Thomson , Jr",
"?",
"Governor of New Hampshire ( 1973-1979 )"
],
[
"Henry A . Wise",
"Washington 1825",
"Governor of Virginia ( 1856-1860 ) ; U.S . Congressman from Virginia ( 1833-1844 ) ; United States Ambassador to Brazil ( 1844-1847 ) ; Confederate Brigadier General during the American Civil War"
]
] | {
"intro": "Washington & Jefferson College is a private liberal arts college in Washington, Pennsylvania, which is located in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. The college traces its origin to three log cabin colleges in Washington County, Pennsylvania established by three frontier clergymen in the 1780s: John McMillan, Thaddeus Dod, and Joseph Smith. These early schools eventually grew into two competing colleges, with Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania being chartered in 1802 and Washington College being chartered in 1806. These two schools merged in 1865 to form Washington & Jefferson College. As of 2009, Washington & Jefferson College had about 12,000 living alumni. Before the union of the two colleges, Washington College graduated 872 men and Jefferson College graduated 1,936 men. The alumni association recognizes as alumni all students who have completed at least one college year as full-time students. These alumni include James G. Blaine, who served in Congress as Speaker of the House, U.S. Senator from Maine, two-time United States Secretary of State and the Republican nominee for the 1884 presidential election. Other graduates have held high federal positions, including United States Secretary of the Treasury Benjamin Bristow and United States Attorney General Henry Stanbery, who successfully defended Andrew Johnson during his impeachment trial. As a U.S. Congressman, Clarence Long was a key figure in directing funds to Operation Cyclone, the CIA's effort to arm the mujahideen in the Soviet-Afghan War.",
"section_text": "Milton Latham Henry A . Wise",
"section_title": "Law and government -- State Governors",
"title": "List of Washington & Jefferson College alumni",
"uid": "List_of_Washington_&_Jefferson_College_alumni_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Washington_&_Jefferson_College_alumni"
} | 6,278 |
6279 | Sport_in_Queensland_0 | [
[
"Club/Team",
"Sport",
"League",
"Venue",
"Established",
"Premierships"
],
[
"Brisbane Bandits",
"Baseball",
"Australian Baseball League",
"Holloway Field",
"1989",
"4"
],
[
"Brisbane Broncos",
"Rugby league",
"National Rugby League",
"Lang Park",
"1988",
"6"
],
[
"Brisbane Bullets",
"Basketball",
"National Basketball League",
"Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre Brisbane Entertainment Centre",
"1979",
"3"
],
[
"Brisbane City",
"Rugby union",
"National Rugby Championship",
"Ballymore",
"2014",
"2"
],
[
"Brisbane Heat",
"Cricket",
"Big Bash League",
"The Gabba",
"2011",
"1"
],
[
"Brisbane Lions",
"Australian rules football",
"Australian Football League",
"The Gabba",
"1997",
"3"
],
[
"Brisbane Roar",
"Football",
"A-League / W-League",
"Lang Park",
"2004",
"1/2"
],
[
"Brisbane Wolves",
"Handball",
"Australian Handball Club Championship",
"Lang Park",
"2016",
"Nil"
],
[
"Queensland Blades",
"Field hockey",
"Australian Hockey League",
"Queensland State Hockey Centre",
"1991",
"5"
],
[
"Queensland Broncos",
"Touch Football",
"NRL Touch Premiership",
"Lang Park",
"2018",
"1"
],
[
"Queensland Bulls",
"Cricket",
"Pura Cup / Ford Ranger Cup",
"The Gabba",
"1892",
"13"
],
[
"Queensland Firebirds",
"Netball",
"ANZ Championship",
"Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre",
"1997",
"2"
],
[
"Queensland Reds",
"Rugby union",
"Super Rugby",
"Lang Park",
"1996",
"1"
],
[
"Triple Eight Race Engineering",
"Motor racing",
"International V8 Supercars Championship",
"Queensland Raceway",
"2003",
"6"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sport is an important part of the culture of the Australian state of Queensland. Golf is the most played organised sport and touch football the most played team sport. Netball is the most popular female sport, while rugby league is the most watched sport. The largest sporting event held in Queensland annually of the Gold Coast 600 motor race.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams in national competitions -- Brisbane-based",
"title": "Sport in Queensland",
"uid": "Sport_in_Queensland_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_in_Queensland"
} | 6,279 |
6280 | 1933_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Jack Holden",
"England",
"53:40.8"
],
[
"2",
"Robbie Sutherland",
"Scotland",
"53:50"
],
[
"3",
"John Suttie Smith",
"Scotland",
"53:54"
],
[
"4",
"Bert Footer",
"England",
"53:58"
],
[
"5",
"George Bailey",
"England",
"54:30"
],
[
"6",
"Tom Evenson",
"England",
"54:34"
],
[
"7",
"William Eaton",
"England",
"54:36"
],
[
"8",
"René Lécuron",
"France",
"54:44"
],
[
"9",
"Arthur Penny",
"England",
"54:47"
],
[
"10",
"Victor Honorez",
"Belgium",
"54:49"
],
[
"11",
"Harry McIntosh",
"Scotland",
"54:51"
],
[
"12",
"Jim Flockhart",
"Scotland",
"54:53"
],
[
"13",
"Harry Gallivan",
"Wales",
"54:54"
],
[
"14",
"Wally Clift",
"England",
"54:56"
],
[
"15",
"Fernand Le Heurteur",
"France",
"54:59"
],
[
"16",
"William Slidders",
"Scotland",
"55:06"
],
[
"17",
"Paul Lallement",
"France",
"55:25"
],
[
"18",
"Sammy Tombe",
"Scotland",
"55:29"
],
[
"19",
"Moussa Bourachedi",
"France",
"55:40"
],
[
"20",
"Robert Arnold",
"France",
"55:45"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1933 International Cross Country Championships was held in Caerleon, Wales, at the Caerleon Racecourse on 25 March 1933. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Individual Race Results -- Men 's ( 9 mi / 14.5 km )",
"title": "1933 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1933_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1933_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,280 |
6281 | List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Maryland_0 | [
[
"",
"Landmark name",
"Date designated",
"Location",
"County",
"Description"
],
[
"1",
"Accokeek Creek Site",
"July 19 , 1964 ( # 66000909 )",
"Accokeek 38°41′46″N 77°03′07″W / 38.696028°N 77.051833°W / 38.696028 ; -77.051833 ( Accokeek Creek Site )",
"Prince George 's",
"Archaeological site of a palisaded village occupied from ca . A.D. 1300 to ca . 1630"
],
[
"2",
"Army Medical Museum and Library",
"January 12 , 1965 ( # 66000854 )",
"Silver Spring 39°00′32″N 77°03′14″W / 39.008889°N 77.053889°W / 39.008889 ; -77.053889 ( Army Medical Museum and Library )",
"Montgomery",
"This listing presently encompasses a US military medical records and research collection that dates to the 1860s . The original building in Washington , D.C. was demolished in 1969 ; the collection is now principally with the National Museum of Health and Medicine . The landmark designation is undergoing review"
],
[
"3",
"BALTIMORE ( Tug )",
"November 4 , 1993 ( # 93001613 )",
"Baltimore 39°16′22″N 76°36′01″W / 39.27270°N 76.60027°W / 39.27270 ; -76.60027 ( BALTIMORE ( Tug ) )",
"City of Baltimore",
"Oldest steam-powered tugboat in operation in the United States"
],
[
"4",
"Baltimore and Ohio Transportation Museum and Mount Clare Station",
"September 15 , 1961 ( # 66000906 )",
"Baltimore 39°17′01″N 76°37′57″W / 39.28352°N 76.63240°W / 39.28352 ; -76.63240 ( Baltimore and Ohio Transportation Museum and Mount Clare Station )",
"City of Baltimore",
"Part of oldest American railyard ; site of first passenger rail service and first telegraph message . Collections of 19th- and 20th-century artifacts related to America 's railroads ; 250 pieces of railroad rolling stock ; 15,000 artifacts ; four nineteenth-century buildings , including the historic roundhouse ; a mile of historic track . Larg"
],
[
"5",
"Clara Barton House",
"January 12 , 1965 ( # 66000037 )",
"Glen Echo 38°58′03″N 77°08′28″W / 38.96756°N 77.14114°W / 38.96756 ; -77.14114 ( Clara Barton House )",
"Montgomery",
"Home of Clara Barton ; American pioneer teacher , nurse , and humanitarian ; founder of the American Red Cross"
],
[
"6",
"Bollman Truss Railroad Bridge",
"February 16 , 2000 ( # 72000582 )",
"Savage 39°08′05″N 76°49′31″W / 39.134722°N 76.825278°W / 39.134722 ; -76.825278 ( Bollman Truss Railroad Bridge )",
"Howard",
"Sole surviving example of the first successful all-metal bridge design to be adopted and consistently used on a railroad"
],
[
"7",
"Brice House",
"April 15 , 1970 ( # 70000259 )",
"Annapolis 38°58′45″N 76°29′14″W / 38.97917°N 76.48722°W / 38.97917 ; -76.48722 ( Brice House )",
"Anne Arundel",
"Preserved 18th century Georgian style brick house"
],
[
"8",
"Carrollton Viaduct",
"November 11 , 1971 ( # 71001032 )",
"Baltimore 39°16′24″N 76°39′19″W / 39.27339°N 76.65529°W / 39.27339 ; -76.65529 ( Carrollton Viaduct )",
"City of Baltimore",
"Oldest operating railway bridge in the world"
],
[
"9",
"Rachel Carson House",
"December 4 , 1991 ( # 91002058 )",
"Silver Spring 39°02′48″N 77°00′03″W / 39.04667°N 77.00092°W / 39.04667 ; -77.00092 ( Rachel Carson House )",
"Montgomery",
"House where Rachel Carson wrote her classic work Silent Spring in 1962"
],
[
"10",
"Casselmans Bridge , National Road",
"January 29 , 1964 ( # 66000391 )",
"Grantsville 39°41′48″N 79°08′37″W / 39.696667°N 79.143611°W / 39.696667 ; -79.143611 ( Casselmans Bridge , National Road )",
"Garrett",
"Bridge built in 1813 on the National Road , the nation 's first major public works project"
],
[
"11",
"Whittaker Chambers Farm",
"May 17 , 1988 ( # 88001824 )",
"Westminster 39°39′35″N 76°58′35″W / 39.659722°N 76.976389°W / 39.659722 ; -76.976389 ( Whittaker Chambers Farm )",
"Carroll",
"Farm home of Whittaker Chambers , accuser of Alger Hiss ; papers hidden here in a pumpkin led to Hiss 's conviction ; Chambers wrote Witness , his best-selling autobiography , here"
],
[
"12",
"Chase-Lloyd House",
"April 15 , 1970 ( # 70000260 )",
"Annapolis 38°58′52″N 76°29′18″W / 38.98121°N 76.48838°W / 38.98121 ; -76.48838 ( Chase-Lloyd House )",
"Anne Arundel",
"Three-story brick Georgian mansion dating from 1769-1774"
],
[
"13",
"Chestertown Historic District",
"April 15 , 1970 ( # 70000263 )",
"Chestertown 39°12′45″N 76°04′10″W / 39.2125°N 76.069444°W / 39.2125 ; -76.069444 ( Chestertown Historic District )",
"Kent",
""
],
[
"14",
"College of Medicine of Maryland",
"September 25 , 1997 ( # 97001275 )",
"Baltimore 39°17′07″N 76°37′25″W / 39.28518°N 76.62362°W / 39.28518 ; -76.62362 ( College of Medicine of Maryland )",
"City of Baltimore",
"Oldest medical school building in the U.S"
],
[
"15",
"Colonial Annapolis Historic District",
"June 23 , 1965 ( # 66000383 )",
"Annapolis 38°58′41″N 76°29′29″W / 38.978056°N 76.491389°W / 38.978056 ; -76.491389 ( Colonial Annapolis Historic District )",
"Anne Arundel",
"NRHP 66000383 , and boundary increase NRHP 84003875 , in 1984"
],
[
"16",
"USS CONSTELLATION ( Frigate )",
"May 23 , 1963 ( # 66000918 )",
"Baltimore 39°17′03″N 76°36′42″W / 39.28426°N 76.61166°W / 39.28426 ; -76.61166 ( USS CONSTELLATION ( Frigate ) )",
"City of Baltimore",
"Constructed in 1854 ; sloop-of-war , or corvette ; second United States Navy ship to carry this famous name"
],
[
"17",
"Doughoregan Manor",
"November 11 , 1971 ( # 71000376 )",
"Ellicott City 39°16′36″N 76°53′35″W / 39.276667°N 76.893056°W / 39.276667 ; -76.893056 ( Doughoregan Manor )",
"Howard",
"Built in 1766 ; until 1832 home of Charles Carroll , last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence"
],
[
"18",
"EDNA E. LOCKWOOD ( Bugeye )",
"April 19 , 1994 ( # 86000258 )",
"St. Michaels 38°47′08″N 76°13′10″W / 38.78568°N 76.21941°W / 38.78568 ; -76.21941 ( EDNA E. LOCKWOOD ( Bugeye ) )",
"Talbot",
"Built in 1889 ; Chesapeake Bay bugeye ; last working oyster boat of her kind"
],
[
"19",
"Ellicott City Station",
"November 24 , 1968 ( # 68000025 )",
"Ellicott City 39°15′56″N 76°47′43″W / 39.26544°N 76.79529°W / 39.26544 ; -76.79529 ( Ellicott City Station )",
"Howard",
""
],
[
"20",
"First Unitarian Church",
"November 7 , 1973 ( # 72001495 )",
"Baltimore 39°17′36″N 76°36′58″W / 39.29340°N 76.61611°W / 39.29340 ; -76.61611 ( First Unitarian Church )",
"City of Baltimore",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a List of National Historic Landmarks in Maryland. There are currently 74 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) in Maryland. Also included are short lists of former NHLs and of other historic sites of national importance administered by the National Park Service.",
"section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX The NHLs are distributed over 17 of Maryland 's 23 counties and its one county-equivalent , the independent city of Baltimore . For consistency , places are listed by their National Historic Landmark program names .",
"section_title": "Current NHLs",
"title": "List of National Historic Landmarks in Maryland",
"uid": "List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Maryland_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Maryland"
} | 6,281 |
6282 | Turkish_population_8 | [
[
"Country",
"Official State census figures",
"Other estimates",
"Further information"
],
[
"Austria",
"N/A . The Austrian census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"350,000 -500,000",
"Turks in Austria"
],
[
"Azerbaijan",
"38,000 ( 2009 Azeri census )",
"90,000-110,000 ( Meskhetian Turks only )",
"Turks in Azerbaijan"
],
[
"Belarus",
"55 ( 1989 Belarusian Census )",
"",
""
],
[
"Belgium",
"N/A . The Belgian census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"200,000 to 250,000",
"Turks in Belgium"
],
[
"Czech Republic",
"",
"1,700",
""
],
[
"Denmark",
"N/A . The Danish census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"70,000 80,000",
"Turks in Denmark"
],
[
"Estonia",
"544 ( 2011 Estonian census )",
"",
""
],
[
"Finland",
"",
"10,000",
"Turks in Finland"
],
[
"France",
"N/A . The French census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"800,000 - 1,000,000 plus thousands of Algerian Turks",
"Turks in France"
],
[
"Germany",
"N/A . The German census collects data on country of birth and citizenship but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"3,500,000 4,000,000 2,000 Turkish Cypriots",
"Turks in Germany"
],
[
"Hungary",
"1,565 ( 2001 Hungarian census )",
"2,500",
"Turks in Hungary"
],
[
"Iceland",
"",
"68",
""
],
[
"Ireland",
"N/A . The Irish census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"3,000",
"Turks in Ireland"
],
[
"Italy",
"N/A . The Italian census collects data on country of birth but does not collect data on ethnicity",
"30,000-40,000 ( excluding the Turkish minority in Moena )",
"Turks in Italy"
],
[
"Latvia",
"",
"142",
"lv : Turki Latvijā"
],
[
"Liechtenstein",
"",
"1,000",
"Turks in Liechtenstein"
],
[
"Lithuania",
"",
"35",
""
],
[
"Luxembourg",
"",
"450",
""
],
[
"Malta",
"",
"53",
""
],
[
"Moldova",
"",
"",
"Turks in Moldova"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Turkish population refers to the number of ethnic Turkish people in the world. During the Seljuk (1037-1194) and Ottoman (1299-1923) eras ethnic Turks were settled across the lands conquered by the two empires. In particular, the Turkification of Anatolia (modern Turkey) was the result of the Battle of Manzikert in 1071 and the formation of the Sultanate of Rum. Thereafter, the Ottomans continued Turkish expansion throughout the regions around the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. Consequently, today the Turkish people form a majority in Turkey and Northern Cyprus. There are also significant Turkish minorities who still live in the Balkans, the Caucasus, and the Levant, and North Africa. More recently, the Turkish people have emigrated from their traditional areas of settlement for various reasons, forming a large diaspora. From the mid-twentieth century onwards, unskilled workers from Turkey settled mainly in German and French speaking countries of Western Europe, in contrast, a brain drain of skilled workers from Turkey migrated mostly to North America. Moreover, ethnic Turks from other traditional areas of Turkish settlement have emigrated mostly due to political reasons. For example, the Meskhetian Turks were deported to Central Asia from Georgia in 1944; Turkish Cypriots have emigrated mostly as refugees to the English-speaking world during the Cyprus conflict and its immediate aftermath; Cretan Turks have significant populations in the Arab world as a result of being expelled from Greece; etc.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Turkish diasporas -- Europe",
"title": "Turkish population",
"uid": "Turkish_population_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_population"
} | 6,282 |
6283 | List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Denmark_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Name",
"Year",
"Height",
"Location",
"Notes"
],
[
"1",
"Herlev Hospital",
"1976",
"120 m ( 394 ft )",
"Herlev",
"Denmark 's tallest building , 8th tallest modern hospital in the world"
],
[
"2",
"Christiansborg Palace",
"1928",
"106 m ( 348 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Home to the Danish parliament , Prime Minister 's Office and the Supreme Court"
],
[
"3",
"Copenhagen City Hall",
"1905",
"105.6 m ( 346 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"City hall"
],
[
"4",
"Domus Vista",
"1969",
"102 m ( 335 ft )",
"Frederiksberg",
"Tallest residential building in Denmark"
],
[
"5",
"Bohrs Tower",
"2016",
"100 m ( 328 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"22 upper floors : Residential . Lower floors : Part of UCC Campus Carlsberg"
],
[
"6",
"Aarhus Cathedral",
"1300 ; 720 years ago ( 1300 )",
"96 m ( 315 ft )",
"Aarhus",
"Cathedral in Aarhus . Tallest building in the city . Tallest church in Denmark"
],
[
"7",
"St. Nicolas ' Church",
"1591/1912",
"94 m ( 308 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Former church now used as exhibition building"
],
[
"7",
"Aarhus City Tower",
"2010",
"94 m ( 308 ft )",
"Aarhus",
"Modernist-style building containing a hotel , offices and the owners apartment on the two top floors"
],
[
"9",
"Church of Our Saviour",
"1752 ; 268 years ago ( 1752 )",
"91 m ( 299 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Used since its erection as a parish church"
],
[
"10",
"Church of the Holy Ghost",
"1409 ; 611 years ago ( 1409 )",
"91 m ( 299 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Parish church"
],
[
"11",
"Carlsberg Group Headquarters",
"1962/1997",
"88 m ( 289 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Tallest building in Copenhagen Municipality . Originally built as a silo , then later converted into offices . International headquarters of Carlsberg Group"
],
[
"12",
"Radisson Blu Scandinavia Hotel",
"1973",
"86 m ( 282 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"The tallest modern hotel in Denmark"
],
[
"13",
"Crowne Plaza Copenhagen Towers",
"2009",
"85 m ( 279 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"When completed contained the largest solar PV system in Scandinavia"
],
[
"13",
"Copenhagen Towers - North Tower",
"2015",
"85 m ( 279 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"When completed contained the largest solar PV system in Scandinavia"
],
[
"15",
"Frederik 's Church",
"1894",
"80 m ( 262 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Construction started in the mid-18th century as part of Frederiksstaden but not completed until 1894 to a modified design"
],
[
"15",
"Ferring International Center",
"2002",
"80 m ( 262 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"International headquarters of Ferring Pharmaceuticals"
],
[
"17",
"St. Peter 's Church",
"1757 ; 263 years ago ( 1757 )",
"78 m ( 256 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"Church for German congregation"
],
[
"18",
"AC Hotel Bella Sky Copenhagen Tower 1",
"2011",
"76.5 m ( 251 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"One of two towers with an inclination of 15° in opposite directions . This means that each tower leans 20 metres from the base to the top"
],
[
"18",
"AC Hotel Bella Sky Copenhagen Tower 2",
"2011",
"76.5 m ( 251 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"A sky bridge connects this tower to Tower 1 at the top floor"
],
[
"20",
"Rigshospitalet",
"1970",
"75 m ( 246 ft )",
"Copenhagen",
"A helipad along with an extended lift tower were established on top of the main building in 2007 , hereby increasing the total height of the building by 5 metres"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of tallest buildings in Denmark. All buildings over 75 m (246 ft) are listed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Completed buildings",
"title": "List of tallest buildings in Denmark",
"uid": "List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Denmark_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Denmark"
} | 6,283 |
6284 | 2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season_4 | [
[
"Position",
"Player",
"Class",
"Team"
],
[
"DL",
"Chris McAllister",
"Sr",
"Baylor"
],
[
"DL",
"Ryan Mueller",
"Jr",
"Kansas State"
],
[
"DL",
"Charles Tapper",
"So",
"Oklahoma"
],
[
"DL",
"Calvin Barnett",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma State"
],
[
"DL",
"Jackson Jeffcoat",
"Sr",
"Texas"
],
[
"LB",
"Bryce Hager",
"Sr",
"Baylor"
],
[
"LB",
"Jeremiah George",
"Sr",
"Iowa State"
],
[
"LB",
"Shaun Lewis",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma State"
],
[
"DB",
"Ahmad Dixon",
"Sr",
"Baylor"
],
[
"DB",
"Ty Zimmerman",
"Sr",
"Kansas State"
],
[
"DB",
"Aaron Colvin",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma"
],
[
"DB",
"Justin Gilbert",
"Sr",
"Oklahoma State"
],
[
"DB",
"Jason Verrett",
"Sr",
"TCU"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Big 12 Conference football season will be the 18th season for the Big 12, as part of the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season.",
"section_text": "[ 4 ] The Big 12 Conference coaches voted for the All-Big 12 teams after the regular season concluded . Coaches were not permitted to vote for their own players . First Team Offense Position Player Class Team QB Bryce Petty Jr. Baylor RB Lache Seastrunk Jr. Baylor RB Charles Sims Sr. West Virginia WR Antwan Goodley Jr. Baylor WR Tevin Reese Sr. Baylor WR Tyler Lockett Jr. Kansas State TE Jace Amaro Jr. Texas Tech OL Spencer Drango So . Baylor OL Cyril Richardson Sr. Baylor C Gabe Ikard Sr. Oklahoma OL B. J. Finney Sr. Kansas State OL Parker Graham Sr. Oklahoma State",
"section_title": "Awards and honors -- All-Big 12 Teams",
"title": "2013 Big 12 Conference football season",
"uid": "2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Big_12_Conference_football_season"
} | 6,284 |
6285 | United_States_at_the_2013_Summer_Universiade_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Position",
"Club"
],
[
"Sadie Anderson",
"Scrum Half/Fly Half",
"Penn State University"
],
[
"Ryan Carlyle",
"Hooker/Center",
"University of South Carolina"
],
[
"Nicole Castro",
"Wing",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Tayler Davidson",
"Prop",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Juliann Hitt",
"Wing/Hooker/Scrum Half",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Karissa Kleinschmidt",
"Hooker/Scrum Half",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Phoebe Kotlikoff",
"Prop",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Kacey Liscomb",
"Center",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Erika Pedersen",
"Prop",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Lauren Rhode",
"Fly Half",
"Princeton University"
],
[
"Riacca Slater",
"Wing/Scrum Half",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Katherine Smith",
"Prop",
"US Naval Academy"
],
[
"Sierra Snapp",
"Wing",
"US Naval Academy"
]
] | {
"intro": "The United States competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia.",
"section_text": "The team roster is as follows : [ 7 ]",
"section_title": "Rugby sevens -- Women",
"title": "United States at the 2013 Summer Universiade",
"uid": "United_States_at_the_2013_Summer_Universiade_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_at_the_2013_Summer_Universiade"
} | 6,285 |
6286 | List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_8 | [
[
"Retail chain",
"Type",
"Number of stores",
"Headquarters"
],
[
"Drogerie Natura",
"Drugstore",
"270",
"Poland"
],
[
"Blue Stop",
"Drugstore",
"141",
"Poland"
],
[
"Douglas",
"Cosmetics",
"113",
"Germany"
],
[
"Rossmann",
"Drugstore",
"1301",
"Germany"
],
[
"Sephora",
"Cosmetics",
"93",
"France"
],
[
"Super-Pharm",
"Pharmacy",
"40",
"Israel"
],
[
"Laboo",
"Drugstore",
"670",
"Poland"
],
[
"Hebe",
"Drugstore , Pharmacy",
"430",
"Poland"
],
[
"Refan",
"Drugstore",
"100",
"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 -- Pharmacy",
"title": "List of supermarket chains in Poland",
"uid": "List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland"
} | 6,286 |
6287 | List_of_best-selling_albums_by_country_16 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Artist",
"Certification",
"Shipments"
],
[
"1992",
"Gold : Greatest Hits",
"ABBA",
"10× Platinum",
"500,000"
],
[
"1985",
"Brothers in Arms",
"Dire Straits",
"6× Platinum+Platinum",
"350,000"
],
[
"1997",
"Romanza",
"Andrea Bocelli",
"7× Platinum",
"350,000"
],
[
"1982",
"Thriller",
"Michael Jackson",
"6× Platinum",
"300,000"
],
[
"1997",
"Let 's Talk About Love",
"Celine Dion",
"6× Platinum",
"300,000"
],
[
"1981",
"Greatest Hits",
"Queen",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1987",
"Dirty Dancing",
"Various Artists",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1989",
"... But Seriously",
"Phil Collins",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1991",
"Greatest Hits II",
"Queen",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1991",
"Dangerous",
"Michael Jackson",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1992",
"The Bodyguard",
"Whitney Houston / Various Artists",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
],
[
"1998",
"Uf u dervo",
"Gölä & Band",
"5× Platinum",
"250,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the best selling albums by country based on the information and certifications provided by the respective national charts.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Switzerland",
"title": "List of best-selling albums by country",
"uid": "List_of_best-selling_albums_by_country_16",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_albums_by_country"
} | 6,287 |
6288 | Imperfect_season_8 | [
[
"Season",
"Team",
"Wins",
"Losses",
"Draws",
"Remarks"
],
[
"2018",
"West Wales Raiders",
"0",
"26",
"0",
"League 1 Conceded 2106 points Set a new world record for biggest Rugby League defeat , losing 144-0 to York City Knights Finished on -4 points after fielding an ineligible player in two matches"
],
[
"2006",
"Oldham",
"0",
"18",
"0",
"National League One Finished with a points difference of -724"
],
[
"1991-92",
"Nottingham City",
"0",
"26",
"0",
"Third Division Last season in league Finished with a points difference of -1159"
],
[
"1989-90",
"Runcorn Highfield",
"0",
"28",
"0",
"Second Division Renamed Highfield for following season ; still took five successive wooden spoons before disbanding in 1997"
],
[
"1941-1942",
"Bramley",
"0",
"19",
"0",
"Left the league until 1945-1946"
],
[
"1940-1941",
"Broughton Rangers",
"0",
"10",
"0",
"Wartime Emergency Season Left the league until 1945-1946 as Belle Vue Rangers before disbanding in 1955"
],
[
"1940-1941",
"Leigh",
"0",
"13",
"0",
"Wartime Emergency Season Did not return until 1946-1947"
],
[
"1906-1907",
"Liverpool City",
"0",
"30",
"0",
"Scored only 76 points and conceded almost 1,400"
]
] | {
"intro": "A winless season is a regular season in which a sports team fails to win any of its games. The antithesis of a perfect season, this ignominy has been suffered twelve times in professional American football, six times in arena football, three times in professional Canadian football, once each in American professional lacrosse and box lacrosse, more than twenty-five times in major Australian football leagues, over twenty times in top-level rugby league, at least twice in top-level rugby union, and twice in English county cricket.",
"section_text": "In the Rugby Football League Championship , teams initially played a variable number of games , with the maximum ranging over time from 26 to 38 , and some teams playing as few as fourteen . In more modern times the fixture list has been standardised at 26 games per team . As a result of this fairly lengthy schedule , it has been almost impossible for British rugby league teams to lose all their games , with the only exception being during World War II 's so-called `` Wartime emergency League '' when teams were often able to arrange no more than ten games and some as few as five . The only four winless seasons since normal competition resumed after the war have been in the second and third divisions of the Championship . In 2018 , West Wales Raiders set a number of Rugby League records for futility on course to losing all 26 games , including the largest point differential ( -1930 points ) , most points conceded ( 2106 ) and largest average number of points conceded per game ( 81 ) . In addition , they were on the receiving end of Rugby League 's largest ever defeat - a 144-0 loss to York City Knights .",
"section_title": "Rugby league -- Great Britain",
"title": "List of winless seasons",
"uid": "Imperfect_season_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_winless_seasons"
} | 6,288 |
6289 | National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Faribault_County,_Minnesota_0 | [
[
"",
"Name on the Register",
"Date listed",
"Location",
"City or town",
"Description"
],
[
"1",
"Adams H. Bullis House",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004259 )",
"Address restricted 43°45′39″N 94°06′57″W / 43.760833°N 94.115833°W / 43.760833 ; -94.115833 ( Adams H. Bullis House )",
"Delavan",
"Circa-1875 Italianate farmhouse of scientific cattle breeder Adams H. Bullis ( 1832- ? ) , a leading figure representative of Faribault County 's agricultural history and its transition from pioneer farms to sophisticated enterprises"
],
[
"2",
"Center Creek Archeological District",
"September 15 , 1976 ( # 76001052 )",
"Both sides of Center Creek above its confluence with the Blue Earth River 43°44′16″N 94°11′00″W / 43.73777°N 94.18333°W / 43.73777 ; -94.18333 ( Center Creek Archeological District )",
"Winnebago",
"Dense cluster of sites associated with the Blue Earth Phase of the Oneota culture , one of Minnesota 's earliest farming societies . The sites are characterized by abundant storage pits and ground stone tools"
],
[
"3",
"Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul and Pacific Depot and Lunchroom",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004263 )",
"89-100 1st St. , NW . 43°44′46″N 93°43′37″W / 43.746045°N 93.726817°W / 43.746045 ; -93.726817 ( Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul and Pacific Depot and Lunchroom )",
"Wells",
"Two 1903 buildings representative of the substantial railroad activity in Wells - a train station and a freestanding lunchroom that served crew and passengers"
],
[
"4",
"Church of the Good Shepherd-Episcopal",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004257 )",
"Moore and 8th Sts . 43°38′12″N 94°06′02″W / 43.636735°N 94.100628°W / 43.636735 ; -94.100628 ( Church of the Good Shepherd-Episcopal )",
"Blue Earth",
"1872 example of the small Gothic Revival churches built under the leadership of Episcopal bishop Henry Benjamin Whipple"
],
[
"5",
"District No . 40 School",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004264 )",
"Minnesota Highway 109 43°44′45″N 93°49′38″W / 43.745913°N 93.827268°W / 43.745913 ; -93.827268 ( District No . 40 School )",
"Wells",
"One of Faribault County 's best-preserved rural schoolhouses , in operation 1896-1952 . Known as the Pink Schoolhouse for its distinctive color scheme"
],
[
"6",
"Andrew C. Dunn House",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004265 )",
"133 S. Main St. 43°45′57″N 94°09′59″W / 43.765854°N 94.16627°W / 43.765854 ; -94.16627 ( Andrew C. Dunn House )",
"Winnebago",
"Prominent house built in 1901 for Andrew C. Dunn , who helped found Winnebago in 1857 and served a leading role in civic and political life"
],
[
"7",
"Faribault County Courthouse",
"April 11 , 1977 ( # 77000731 )",
"415 N. Main 43°38′33″N 94°06′11″W / 43.64237°N 94.103069°W / 43.64237 ; -94.103069 ( Faribault County Courthouse )",
"Blue Earth",
"Courthouse built 1891-92 , exemplifying the late-19th century 's Richardsonian Romanesque public buildings"
],
[
"8",
"First National Bank",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004266 )",
"Main St. and Cleveland Ave. 43°46′04″N 94°09′58″W / 43.767642°N 94.165978°W / 43.767642 ; -94.165978 ( First National Bank )",
"Winnebago",
"Leading example - constructed from 1916 to '17 - of the Neoclassical bank buildings that often characterized Minnesota 's early-20th-century smalltown streetscapes"
],
[
"9",
"Peter Kremer House",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004260 )",
"Main and 4th Sts . 43°50′34″N 93°49′58″W / 43.842739°N 93.832877°W / 43.842739 ; -93.832877 ( Peter Kremer House )",
"Minnesota Lake",
"Prominent house built in 1906 for Minnesota Lake 's leading entrepreneur and town promoter . Now a museum"
],
[
"10",
"Muret N. Leland House",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004261 )",
"410 2nd Ave. , SW. 43°44′26″N 93°43′44″W / 43.740635°N 93.728822°W / 43.740635 ; -93.728822 ( Muret N. Leland House )",
"Wells",
"One of Wells ' most prominent houses , built in 1883 and later owned by pioneer merchant and politician Muret N. Leland ( 1849-1921 )"
],
[
"11",
"Memorial Library",
"December 20 , 1988 ( # 88002835 )",
"6th St. and Ramsey Ave. 43°38′18″N 94°05′54″W / 43.638403°N 94.098446°W / 43.638403 ; -94.098446 ( Memorial Library )",
"Blue Earth",
"Public library built in 1904 as the Etta C. Ross Memorial Library , noted as a project of a local philanthropist in memory of his late wife and for its Neoclassical architecture . Now a museum"
],
[
"12",
"James B. Wakefield House",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004258 )",
"405 E. 6th St. 43°38′20″N 94°05′52″W / 43.638937°N 94.09777°W / 43.638937 ; -94.09777 ( James B. Wakefield House )",
"Blue Earth",
"1868 house of James Wakefield ( 1825-1910 ) , one of the principal founders of Blue Earth and Faribault County , and a career politician who served as lieutenant governor and a U.S. congressman . Now a museum"
],
[
"13",
"Walters Jail",
"May 23 , 1980 ( # 80004262 )",
"3rd and Main Sts . 43°36′20″N 93°40′20″W / 43.605469°N 93.672306°W / 43.605469 ; -93.672306 ( Walters Jail )",
"Walters",
"1906 freestanding jail reflecting the insular nature of small railroad towns in their initial years"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Faribault County, Minnesota. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Faribault County, Minnesota, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map. There are 13 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. A supplementary list includes one additional site that was formerly listed on the National Register.",
"section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX",
"section_title": "Current listings",
"title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Faribault County, Minnesota",
"uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Faribault_County,_Minnesota_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Faribault_County,_Minnesota"
} | 6,289 |
6290 | 1998_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time",
"Notes"
],
[
"1",
"Paul Koech",
"Kenya",
"1:00:01",
"PB"
],
[
"2",
"Hendrick Ramaala",
"South Africa",
"1:00:24",
""
],
[
"3",
"Khalid Skah",
"Morocco",
"1:00:24",
"PB"
],
[
"4",
"Ibrahim Seid",
"Ethiopia",
"1:00:31",
"PB"
],
[
"5",
"Gert Thys",
"South Africa",
"1:00:37",
""
],
[
"6",
"Antonio Silio",
"Argentina",
"1:00:45",
"NR"
],
[
"7",
"Luís Jesús",
"Portugal",
"1:01:10",
""
],
[
"8",
"Tendai Chimusasa",
"Zimbabwe",
"1:01:14",
""
],
[
"9",
"Abner Chipu",
"South Africa",
"1:01:20",
""
],
[
"10",
"Shem Kororia",
"Kenya",
"1:01:30",
""
],
[
"11",
"John Gwako",
"Kenya",
"1:01:36",
""
],
[
"12",
"Ronaldo da Costa",
"Brazil",
"1:01:40",
""
],
[
"13",
"Joseph Kibor",
"Kenya",
"1:01:42",
""
],
[
"14",
"Bartolomé Serrano",
"Spain",
"1:01:43",
"PB"
],
[
"15",
"Martín Fiz",
"Spain",
"1:01:47",
""
],
[
"16",
"Luís Novo",
"Portugal",
"1:01:50",
"PB"
],
[
"17",
"Carsten Jørgensen",
"Denmark",
"1:01:55",
"PB"
],
[
"18",
"Javier Cortés",
"Spain",
"1:02:02",
"PB"
],
[
"19",
"Alemayehu Girma",
"Ethiopia",
"1:02:07",
"PB"
],
[
"20",
"Janko Benša",
"FR Yugoslavia",
"1:02:11",
"PB"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 7th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on September 27, 1998, in the city of Uster, Switzerland. A total of 236 athletes, 139 men and 97 women, from 54 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given. Complete results were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Race Results -- Men 's",
"title": "1998 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships",
"uid": "1998_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships"
} | 6,290 |
6291 | FIBA_European_Champions_Cup_and_Euroleague_records_and_statistics_3 | [
[
"Team",
"No . of Appearances",
"Years in Semi-finals"
],
[
"Real Madrid",
"27",
"1958 , 1961 , 1962 , 1963 , 1964 , 1965 , 1967 , 1968 , 1969 , 1970 , 1971 , 1974 , 1975 , 1976 , 1978 , 1980 , 1985 , 1993 , 1995 , 1996 , 2011 , 2013 , 2014 , 2015 , 2017 , 2018 , 2019"
],
[
"CSKA Moscow",
"27",
"1961 , 1962 , 1963 , 1965 , 1966 , 1969 , 1970 , 1971 , 1973 , 1996 , 2001 FIBA SuproLeague , 2003 , 2004 , 2005 , 2006 , 2007 , 2008 , 2009 , 2010 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014 , 2015 , 2016 , 2017 , 2018 , 2019"
],
[
"Maccabi Tel Aviv",
"17",
"1977 , 1980 , 1981 , 1982 , 1987 , 1988 , 1989 , 1991 , 2000 , 2001 FIBA SuproLeague , 2002 , 2004 , 2005 , 2006 , 2008 , 2011 , 2014"
],
[
"FC Barcelona",
"15",
"1984 , 1989 , 1990 , 1991 , 1994 , 1996 , 1997 , 2000 , 2003 , 2006 , 2009 , 2010 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014"
],
[
"Panathinaikos",
"12",
"1972 , 1994 , 1995 , 1996 , 2000 , 2001 FIBA SuproLeague , 2002 , 2005 , 2007 , 2009 , 2011 , 2012"
],
[
"Varese",
"11",
"1965 , 1970 , 1971 , 1972 , 1973 , 1974 , 1975 , 1976 , 1977 , 1978 , 1979"
],
[
"Olympiacos",
"10",
"1994 , 1995 , 1997 , 1999 , 2009 , 2010 , 2012 , 2013 , 2015 , 2017"
],
[
"Olimpia Milano",
"8",
"1964 , 1966 , 1967 , 1968 , 1983 , 1987 , 1988 , 1992"
],
[
"Baskonia",
"6",
"2001 Euroleague Basketball , 2005 , 2006 , 2007 , 2008 , 2016"
],
[
"Virtus Bologna",
"5",
"1981 , 1998 , 1999 , 2001 Euroleague Basketball , 2002"
],
[
"Fenerbahçe",
"5",
"2015 , 2016 , 2017 , 2018 , 2019"
],
[
"Rīgas ASK",
"4",
"1958 , 1959 , 1960 , 1961"
],
[
"Brno",
"4",
"1963 , 1964 , 1968 , 1969"
],
[
"Split",
"4",
"1972 , 1989 , 1990 , 1991"
],
[
"Partizan",
"4",
"1988 , 1992 , 1998 , 2010"
],
[
"Mens Sana 1871",
"4",
"2003 , 2004 , 2008 , 2011"
],
[
"Treviso",
"4",
"1993 , 1998 , 2002 , 2003"
],
[
"USK Praha",
"4",
"1966 , 1967 , 1970 , 1971"
],
[
"OKK Beograd",
"3",
"1959 , 1964 , 1965"
],
[
"Dinamo Tbilisi",
"3",
"1960 , 1962 , 1963"
]
] | {
"intro": "This page details statistics of the FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Clubs -- By semi-final appearances ( FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague Basketball )",
"title": "FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague records and statistics",
"uid": "FIBA_European_Champions_Cup_and_Euroleague_records_and_statistics_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIBA_European_Champions_Cup_and_EuroLeague_records_and_statistics"
} | 6,291 |
6292 | Archdiocese_of_Nidaros_0 | [
[
"Diocese",
"Territory",
"Cathedral",
"Founded"
],
[
"Bjørgvin ( earlier Selje )",
"",
"Christ Church",
"1068 1068"
],
[
"Oslo",
"",
"St. Hallvards Cathedral",
"1068 1068"
],
[
"Hamar",
"",
"Hamar Cathedral",
"1152 1152"
],
[
"Stavanger",
"",
"Stavanger Cathedral",
"1125 1125"
],
[
"Kirkjubøur",
"Faroe Islands",
"St. Magnus Cathedral",
"1100 c. 1100"
],
[
"Kirkjuvagr",
"Orkney and Shetland",
"St. Magnus Cathedral",
"1035 c. 1035"
],
[
"Suðreyjar",
"Isle of Man , Islands of the Clyde and the Hebrides",
"Peel Cathedral",
"1154 1154"
],
[
"Skálholt",
"Southern Iceland",
"Skálholt Cathedral",
"1056 1056"
],
[
"Hólar",
"Northern Iceland",
"Hólar Cathedral",
"1106 1106"
],
[
"Garðar",
"Greenland",
"Gardar Cathedral",
"1124 1124"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Archdiocese of Nidaros (or Niðaróss) was the metropolitan see covering Norway in the later Middle Ages. The see was the Nidaros Cathedral, in the city of Nidaros (now Trondheim). The archdiocese existed from the middle of the twelfth century until the Protestant Reformation.",
"section_text": "Map of ecclesiastical province of Nidaros ( 1153-1387 ) The Archdiocese of Nidaros headed an ecclesiastical province which included the following suffragan dioceses .",
"section_title": "Ecclesiastical province of Nidaros",
"title": "Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nidaros",
"uid": "Archdiocese_of_Nidaros_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Nidaros"
} | 6,292 |
6293 | List_of_Michelin_starred_restaurants_7 | [
[
"Location",
"Restaurant",
"Chef ( s )",
"Awarded since"
],
[
"Alba",
"Piazza Duomo",
"Enrico Crippa",
"2013"
],
[
"Brusaporto",
"Da Vittorio",
"Vittorio Cerea",
"2010"
],
[
"Canneto sull'Oglio",
"Dal Pescatore",
"Nadia Santini",
"1996"
],
[
"Castel di Sangro",
"Reale",
"Niko Romito",
"2014"
],
[
"Florence",
"Enoteca Pinchiorri",
"Annie Féolde , Italo Bassi , and Riccardo Monco",
"1993"
],
[
"Milan",
"Enrico Bartolini al Mudec",
"Enrico Bartolini",
"2020"
],
[
"Modena",
"Osteria Francescana",
"Massimo Bottura",
"2012"
],
[
"Rome",
"La Pergola",
"Heinz Beck",
"2005"
],
[
"Rubano",
"Le Calandre",
"Massimiliano Alajmo",
"2002"
],
[
"San Cassiano",
"St. Hubertus",
"Norbert Niederkofler",
"2018"
],
[
"Senigallia",
"Uliassi",
"Mauro Uliassi",
"2019"
]
] | {
"intro": "Michelin stars are a rating system used by the red Michelin Guide to grade restaurants on their quality. The guide was originally developed in 1900 to show French drivers where local amenities such as restaurants and mechanics were. The rating system was first introduced in 1926 as a single star, with the second and third stars introduced in 1933. According to the Guide, one star signifies a very good restaurant, two stars are excellent cooking that is worth a detour, and three stars mean exceptional cuisine that is worth a special journey. The listing of starred restaurants is updated once a year.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of Michelin 3-star restaurants by country in the latest version -- Italy",
"title": "List of Michelin 3-star restaurants",
"uid": "List_of_Michelin_starred_restaurants_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Michelin_3-star_restaurants"
} | 6,293 |
6294 | Dow_Jones_Industrial_Average_0 | [
[
"Company",
"Exchange",
"Symbol",
"Industry",
"Date Added"
],
[
"3M",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : MMM",
"Conglomerate",
"1976-08-09"
],
[
"American Express",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : AXP",
"Financial services",
"1982-08-30"
],
[
"Apple Inc",
"NASDAQ",
"AAPL",
"Information technology",
"2015-03-19"
],
[
"Boeing",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : BA",
"Aerospace manufacturer and Arms industry",
"1987-03-12"
],
[
"Caterpillar Inc",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : CAT",
"Construction and Mining",
"1991-05-06"
],
[
"Chevron Corporation",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : CVX",
"Petroleum industry",
"2008-02-19"
],
[
"Cisco Systems",
"NASDAQ",
"CSCO",
"Information technology",
"2009-06-08"
],
[
"The Coca-Cola Company",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : KO",
"Food industry",
"1987-03-12"
],
[
"Dow Inc",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : DOW",
"Chemical industry",
"2019-04-02"
],
[
"ExxonMobil",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : XOM",
"Petroleum industry",
"1928-10-01"
],
[
"Goldman Sachs",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : GS",
"Financial services",
"2013-09-20"
],
[
"The Home Depot",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : HD",
"Retailing",
"1999-11-01"
],
[
"IBM",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : IBM",
"Information technology",
"1979-06-29"
],
[
"Intel",
"NASDAQ",
"INTC",
"Information technology",
"1999-11-01"
],
[
"Johnson & Johnson",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : JNJ",
"Pharmaceutical industry",
"1997-03-17"
],
[
"JPMorgan Chase",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : JPM",
"Financial services",
"1991-05-06"
],
[
"McDonald 's",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : MCD",
"Food industry",
"1985-10-30"
],
[
"Merck & Co",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : MRK",
"Pharmaceutical industry",
"1979-06-29"
],
[
"Microsoft",
"NASDAQ",
"MSFT",
"Information technology",
"1999-11-01"
],
[
"Nike",
"NYSE",
"NYSE : NKE",
"Apparel",
"2013-09-20"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), or simply the Dow (/ˈdaʊ/), is a stock market index that measures the stock performance of 30 large companies listed on stock exchanges in the United States. Although it is one of the most commonly followed equity indices, many consider the Dow not to be a good representation of the U.S. stock market (compared to total market indexes such as the Wilshire 5000 or Russell 3000) because it only includes 30 large cap companies, is not weighted by market capitalization, and does not use a weighted arithmetic mean. The value of the index is sum of the price of one share of stock for each component company divided by a factor which changes whenever one of the component stocks has a stock split or stock dividend, so as to generate a consistent value for the index. Since the divisor is currently around 0.1474, the value of the index is 6.7843 times larger than the sum of the component prices. It is the second-oldest U.S. market index after the Dow Jones Transportation Average, created by The Wall Street Journal editor and Dow Jones & Company co-founder Charles Dow. It is the best known of the Dow Averages, of which the first (non-industrial) was originally published on February 16, 1885. The averages are named after Dow and one of his business associates, statistician Edward Jones. The industrial average was first calculated on May 26, 1896. The Industrial portion of the name is largely historical, as many of the modern 30 components have little or nothing to do with traditional heavy industry. The index is maintained by S&P Dow Jones Indices, a joint venture majority-owned by S&P Global and its components are selected by a committee. The ten components of the index with the highest dividend yields are referred to as the Dogs of the Dow.",
"section_text": "Since April 2 , 2019 , the Dow Jones Industrial Average has consisted of the following companies :",
"section_title": "Components",
"title": "Dow Jones Industrial Average",
"uid": "Dow_Jones_Industrial_Average_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dow_Jones_Industrial_Average"
} | 6,294 |
6295 | List_of_Judy_Garland_biographies_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Series",
"Network",
"Notes"
],
[
"1961",
"Judy Garland",
"Hollywood Hist-o-rama",
"Syndicated",
"Syndicated television short covering Garland 's career through A Star is Born , glossing over any mention of Garland 's problems"
],
[
"1972",
"Judy : Impressions of Garland",
"Omnibus",
"BBC",
""
],
[
"1975",
"Judy/The Ultra Secret",
"60 Minutes",
"CBS",
"The Garland segment was one of two in the episode . The Ultra Secret was a segment about World War II code-breaking"
],
[
"1978",
"Judy Garland",
"The Hollywood Greats",
"BBC",
""
],
[
"1978",
"Rainbow",
"N/A",
"NBC",
"Biopic focusing on Garland 's early years . Andrea McArdle played Garland"
],
[
"1985",
"Judy Garland : The Concert Years",
"Great Performances",
"PBS",
"Nominated for an Emmy award for Outstanding Informational Special"
],
[
"1997",
"Judy Garland : Beyond the Rainbow",
"Biography",
"A & E",
"Expanded two-hour episode"
],
[
"2001",
"Life with Judy Garland : Me and My Shadows",
"N/A",
"ABC",
"Two-part biopic based on the Luft memoir . Garland as a child was played by Tammy Blanchard and Judy Davis played Garland as an adult . The mini-series was nominated for 13 Emmys , and won five , including awards to both Blanchard and Davis"
],
[
"2001",
"Last Days of Judy Garland",
"E ! True Hollywood Story",
"E !",
""
],
[
"2004",
"Judy Garland : By Myself",
"American Masters",
"PBS",
"Won two Emmy awards for Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming and Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming ; nominated for three more"
],
[
"2019",
"Judy",
"N/A",
"N/A",
"Theatrical film directed by Rupert Goold starring Renée Zellweger as Garland , who earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress"
]
] | {
"intro": "Judy Garland has been the subject of many biographies. Since her death in 1969, she has been the subject of over two dozen books. The first of these was Brad Steiger's Judy Garland, published shortly after her death, which includes information on Garland's astrological chart, analysis of her handwriting, numerology and biorhythms. Most of the books are entirely about Garland, but some, including Patricia Fox-Sheinwold's Too Young to Die, Some Are Born Great by Adela Rogers St. Johns and Jane Ellen Wayne's The Golden Girls of MGM, merely feature a chapter about her. Two volumes, Rainbow's End: The Judy Garland Show by Coyne Steven Sanders and Mel Tormé's The Other Side of the Rainbow: On the Dawn Patrol With Judy Garland, focus on Garland's television series, The Judy Garland Show. Garland's last husband, Mickey Deans, co-authored an early biography in 1972 and Garland's daughter Lorna Luft wrote a family memoir in 1988. Garland has been profiled on-screen several times. The earliest known film biography was a 1961 installment of the syndicated television series Hollywood Hist-o-rama, which covered her career through the filming of A Star is Born. Garland was the subject of episodes of the British series Omnibus, 60 Minutes, Biography and the E! True Hollywood Story. Her life story was fictionalized in Rainbow in 1978 and in 2001 in Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, based on daughter Luft's memoir. On stage, Garland is a character in The Boy from Oz, a 1998 musical based on the life of former son-in-law Peter Allen, and the 2006 play The Property Known as Garland, based on tape recordings made prior to her last ever concert appearance.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Film and video",
"title": "List of Judy Garland biographies",
"uid": "List_of_Judy_Garland_biographies_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Judy_Garland_biographies"
} | 6,295 |
6296 | List_of_world_number_one_snooker_players_0 | [
[
"No",
"Nationality",
"Player",
"From",
"To"
],
[
"1",
"Wales",
"Ray Reardon",
"3 May 1975",
"20 April 1981"
],
[
"2",
"Canada",
"Cliff Thorburn",
"21 April 1981",
"16 May 1982"
],
[
"",
"Wales",
"Ray Reardon ( 2 )",
"17 May 1982",
"2 May 1983"
],
[
"3",
"England",
"Steve Davis",
"3 May 1983",
"29 April 1990"
],
[
"4",
"Scotland",
"Stephen Hendry",
"30 April 1990",
"4 May 1998"
],
[
"5",
"Scotland",
"John Higgins",
"5 May 1998",
"1 May 2000"
],
[
"6",
"Wales",
"Mark Williams",
"2 May 2000",
"6 May 2002"
],
[
"7",
"England",
"Ronnie O'Sullivan",
"7 May 2002",
"5 May 2003"
],
[
"",
"Wales",
"Mark Williams ( 2 )",
"6 May 2003",
"3 May 2004"
],
[
"",
"England",
"Ronnie O'Sullivan ( 2 )",
"4 May 2004",
"1 May 2006"
],
[
"",
"Scotland",
"Stephen Hendry ( 2 )",
"2 May 2006",
"7 May 2007"
],
[
"",
"Scotland",
"John Higgins ( 2 )",
"8 May 2007",
"5 May 2008"
],
[
"",
"England",
"Ronnie O'Sullivan ( 3 )",
"6 May 2008",
"3 May 2010"
],
[
"",
"Scotland",
"John Higgins ( 3 )",
"4 May 2010",
"26 September 2010"
],
[
"8",
"Australia",
"Neil Robertson",
"27 September 2010",
"12 December 2010"
],
[
"",
"Scotland",
"John Higgins ( 4 )",
"13 December 2010",
"2 May 2011"
],
[
"",
"Wales",
"Mark Williams ( 3 )",
"3 May 2011",
"11 September 2011"
],
[
"9",
"England",
"Mark Selby",
"12 September 2011",
"4 November 2012"
],
[
"10",
"England",
"Judd Trump",
"5 November 2012",
"9 December 2012"
],
[
"",
"England",
"Mark Selby ( 2 )",
"10 December 2012",
"17 February 2013"
]
] | {
"intro": "There have been three ranking systems in place in professional snooker since 1975, which have seen eleven players hold the number-one rank: Ray Reardon, Cliff Thorburn, Steve Davis, Stephen Hendry, John Higgins, Mark Williams, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Neil Robertson, Mark Selby, Judd Trump and Ding Junhui.",
"section_text": "The snooker players ranked number one in the world are listed below for each period since rankings officially began in 1976/77 . [ 9 ] [ 10 ] Even though the rankings officially started in 1976 , an Order of Merit was published in 1975 to determine the seedings for events . It used the same criteria that was used to determine the first set of official rankings the following year . [ 2 ]",
"section_title": "Number one players -- Periods",
"title": "List of world number one snooker players",
"uid": "List_of_world_number_one_snooker_players_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_world_number_one_snooker_players"
} | 6,296 |
6297 | 1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Rhadi Ben Abdesselam",
"Morocco",
"43:33"
],
[
"2",
"Gaston Roelants",
"Belgium",
"43:40"
],
[
"3",
"John Merriman",
"Wales",
"43:40"
],
[
"4",
"Basil Heatley",
"England",
"44:31"
],
[
"5",
"Henri Clerckx",
"Belgium",
"44:38"
],
[
"6",
"Fred Norris",
"England",
"44:42"
],
[
"7",
"Alastair Wood",
"Scotland",
"44:46"
],
[
"8",
"Frank Sando",
"England",
"44:49"
],
[
"9",
"Harry Minshall",
"England",
"44:53"
],
[
"10",
"Stanley Eldon",
"England",
"44:54"
],
[
"11",
"Hedwig Leenaert",
"Belgium",
"44:56"
],
[
"12",
"Eugène Allonsius",
"Belgium",
"44:59"
],
[
"13",
"Hamoud Ameur",
"France",
"45:01"
],
[
"14",
"Georges Fromont",
"Belgium",
"45:03"
],
[
"15",
"Gerry North",
"England",
"45:04"
],
[
"16",
"Salah Beddiaf",
"France",
"45:09"
],
[
"17",
"Marcel Vandewattyne",
"Belgium",
"45:19"
],
[
"18",
"Alain Mimoun",
"France",
"45:22"
],
[
"19",
"Francis Duleau",
"France",
"45:23"
],
[
"20",
"David Richards Jun",
"Wales",
"45:24"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1960 International Cross Country Championships was held in Hamilton, Scotland, at the Hamilton Park on 26 March 1960. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Individual Race Results -- Men 's ( 9 mi / 14.5 km )",
"title": "1960 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,297 |
6298 | List_of_lakes_in_Turkey_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Area ( km )",
"Location"
],
[
"Atatürk Baraj Gölü",
"817 km",
"Şanlıurfa , Adıyaman"
],
[
"Keban Baraj Gölü",
"675 km",
"Elazığ , Tunceli , Erzincan"
],
[
"Ilısu Baraj Gölü",
"313 km",
"Mardin , Şırnak , Siirt , Batman"
],
[
"Karakaya Baraj Gölü",
"298 km",
"Malatya , Elazığ , Diyarbakır"
],
[
"Hirfanlı Baraj Gölü",
"263 km",
"Ankara , Kırşehir"
],
[
"Silvan Baraj Gölü",
"178 km",
"Diyarbakır"
],
[
"Altınkaya Baraj Gölü",
"118 km",
"Samsun"
],
[
"Alpaslan-1 Baraj Gölü",
"115 km",
"Muş"
],
[
"Sarıyar Baraj Gölü",
"83 km",
"Ankara , Eskişehir"
],
[
"Seyhan Baraj Gölü",
"67 km",
"Adana"
],
[
"Kılıçkaya Baraj Gölü",
"64 km",
"Sivas , Giresun"
],
[
"Aslantaş Baraj Gölü",
"49 km",
"Adana"
],
[
"Demirköprü Baraj Gölü",
"47 km",
"Manisa"
],
[
"Karacaören Baraj Gölü",
"45 km",
"Burdur , Isparta"
],
[
"Büyükçekmece Baraj Gölü",
"43 km",
"İstanbul"
],
[
"Menzelet Baraj Gölü",
"42 km",
"Kahramanmaraş"
],
[
"Arpaçay Baraj Gölü",
"41 km",
"Kars"
]
] | {
"intro": "N/A",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Reservoir and dam lakes",
"title": "List of lakes of Turkey",
"uid": "List_of_lakes_in_Turkey_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_of_Turkey"
} | 6,298 |
6299 | Isan_0 | [
[
"Language",
"Family",
"Speakers",
"Distribution"
],
[
"Aheu",
"Mon-Khmer",
"750",
"Sakhon Nakhon"
],
[
"Eastern Bru",
"Mon-Khmer",
"5,000",
"Sakhon Nakhon"
],
[
"Western Bru",
"Mon-Khmer",
"20,000",
"Mukdahan , Amnatcharoen , Ubon"
],
[
"Khmer Surin",
"Mon-Khmer",
"1,000,000",
"Surin , Sisaket , Buriram , Khorat"
],
[
"Kuy",
"Mon-Khmer",
"300,000",
"Buriram , Surin , Sisaket , Ubon , Roi Et"
],
[
"Nyah Kur",
"Mon-Khmer",
"1,500",
"Khorat , Chaiyaphum"
],
[
"Nyaw",
"Tai-Kadai",
"50,000",
"Sakon Nakhon , Nong Khai , Nakhon Phanom"
],
[
"Nyeu",
"Mon-Khmer",
"200",
"Sisaket"
],
[
"Phu Thai",
"Tai-Kadai",
"156,000",
"Nakhon Phanom , Ubon , Kalasin , Sakhon Nakhon"
],
[
"Phuan",
"Tai-Kadai",
"200,000",
"Udon , Loei"
],
[
"Saek",
"Tai-Kadai",
"11,000",
"Nakhon Phanom"
],
[
"So",
"Mon-Khmer",
"55,000",
"Nakhon Phanom , Sakhon Nakhon , Nong Khai , Kalasin"
],
[
"Tai Dam",
"Tai-Kadai",
"20,000",
"Nong Khai , Khorat , Loei ( plus Saraburi )"
],
[
"Yoy",
"Tai-Kadai",
"5,000",
"Sakhon Nakhon"
]
] | {
"intro": "Isan (Isan/Thai: อีสาน, pronounced [ʔīː.sǎːn] (listen); also written as Isaan, Isarn, Issarn, Issan, Esan, or Esarn; from Pali īsāna or Sanskrit ईशान īśāna northeast) consists of 20 provinces in the northeastern region of Thailand. Isan is Thailand's largest region, located on the Khorat Plateau, bordered by the Mekong River (along the border with Laos) to the north and east, by Cambodia to the southeast and the Sankamphaeng Range south of Nakhon Ratchasima. To the west it is separated from northern and central Thailand by the Phetchabun Mountains.",
"section_text": "See also : Isan people Phi Ta Khon mask festival in Loei Isan 's total population as of 2010 was 21,305,000 . Forty percent of the population is concentrated in the provinces of Khorat , Ubon Ratchathani , Udon Thani , and Khon Kaen , known as `` big four of Isan '' . These provinces surround the four major cities of the same names . As of 2010 , their populations were : Khorat 142,169 ; Udon Thani 137,979 ; Khon Kaen 113,828 ; and Ubon Ratchathani 83,148 . However , as of 2010 only 50 per cent of the region 's population lived in municipal areas . Kalasin was the most urbanised province ( with almost 100 percent in municipal areas ) , and Roi Et the least ( 2.8 per cent ) . Thus , the population is still largely rural , but concentrated around the urban centres . The main language of the region is Isan , a dialect of the Lao language . Northern Khmer , a dialect of the Khmer language of Cambodia , is also spoken in the southeast . Standard Thai is understood by everyone and is used for all official matters . The number of speakers of Isan has been estimated at between 15–23 million , the majority of those living in Isan . The Khorat dialect , spoken by around 10,000 people , [ 16 ] occupies a linguistic position somewhere between Lao and standard Thai . There is a substantial Khmer minority , concentrated in the southern provinces of Buriram , Surin , and Sisaket , and some Vietnamese refugees in Mukdahan and Nakhon Phanom . Other languages spoken in Isan , mainly by tribal minorities , are as follows :",
"section_title": "Demographics",
"title": "Isan",
"uid": "Isan_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isan"
} | 6,299 |
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