database_id
stringlengths 1
4
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| table
sequencelengths 5
21
| context
dict | __index_level_0__
int64 0
8.1k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
6300 | 1973_NFL_Draft_0 | [
[
"Original NFL team",
"Player",
"Pos",
"College",
"Conf"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Rolland Lawrence",
"CB",
"Tabor College",
"KCAC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Drew Pearson",
"WR",
"Tulsa",
"MVC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Larry Robinson",
"RB",
"Tennessee",
"SEC"
],
[
"Detroit Lions",
"Gary Danielson",
"QB",
"Purdue",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Los Angeles Rams",
"Charlie Smith",
"WR",
"Grambling State",
"SWAC"
],
[
"New York Jets",
"Bill Demory",
"QB",
"Arizona",
"WAC"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Elex Price",
"DT",
"Alcorn State",
"SWAC"
],
[
"St. Louis Cardinals",
"Clarence Duren",
"S",
"California",
"Pac-8"
],
[
"St. Louis Cardinals",
"Pat Leahy",
"K",
"Saint Louis",
"MVC"
],
[
"San Diego Chargers",
"Ray Wersching",
"K",
"California",
"Pac-8"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1973 National Football League draft was held January 30-31, 1973, at the Americana Hotel in New York City, New York.",
"section_text": "† = Pro Bowler [ 3 ]",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "1973 NFL Draft",
"uid": "1973_NFL_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_NFL_Draft"
} | 6,300 |
6301 | List_of_sponsored_sports_stadiums_21 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Type",
"Main occupant"
],
[
"Estadio Akron",
"Guadalajara",
"Football stadium",
"Guadalajara"
],
[
"Estadio Azul",
"Mexico City",
"Football stadium",
"Cruz Azul"
],
[
"Estadio Banorte",
"Culiacán",
"Football stadium",
"Dorados de Sinaloa"
],
[
"Estadio Caliente",
"Tijuana",
"Football stadium",
"Tijuana"
],
[
"Estadio de Beisbol Calimax",
"Tijuana",
"Baseball park",
"Tijuana Potros"
],
[
"Estadio Casas GEO",
"Mexicali",
"Baseball park",
"Águilas de Mexicali"
],
[
"Estadio Corona",
"Torreón",
"Football stadium",
"Santos Laguna"
],
[
"Estadio Cuauhtémoc",
"Puebla",
"Football stadium",
"Puebla"
],
[
"Estadio Victoria",
"Aguascalientes",
"Football stadium",
"Necaxa"
],
[
"Foro Sol",
"Mexico City",
"Baseball park",
"Diablos Rojos del México"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Present naming rights -- Mexico",
"title": "List of sponsored sports venues",
"uid": "List_of_sponsored_sports_stadiums_21",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues"
} | 6,301 |
6302 | March_14_Alliance_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Party",
"District",
"Religion"
],
[
"Saad Hariri",
"Future Movement",
"Beirut II",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Nohad Machnouk",
"Future Movement",
"Beirut II",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Rola Tabsh Jaroudi",
"Future Movement",
"Beirut II",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Tamam Salam",
"Future Movement",
"Beirut II",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Nazih Najem",
"Future Movement",
"Beirut II",
"Greek Orthodox"
],
[
"Walid Baarini",
"Future Movement",
"Akkar",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Tarek El Merhebi",
"Future Movement",
"Akkar",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Mohamed Sleiman",
"Future Movement",
"Akkar",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Hadi Hobeich",
"Future Movement",
"Akkar",
"Maronite"
],
[
"Sami Fatfat",
"Future Movement",
"Dinniyeh",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Othman Alameddine",
"Future Movement",
"Minyeh",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Samir Jisr",
"Future Movement",
"Tripoli",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Mohamed Kabara",
"Future Movement",
"Tripoli",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Dima Jamali",
"Future Movement",
"Tripoli",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Mohamed Hajjar",
"Future Movement",
"Chouf",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Bahia Hariri",
"Future Movement",
"Saida",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Mohamed Karaawi",
"Future Movement",
"West Bekaa Rashaya",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Bakr Hujeiri",
"Future Movement",
"Baalbeck Hermel",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Assem Araji",
"Future Movement",
"Zahle",
"Sunni"
],
[
"Henri Chedid",
"Independent",
"West Bekaa Rashaya",
"Maronite"
]
] | {
"intro": "The March 14 Alliance (Arabic: تحالف 14 آذار , romanized: taḥāluf 14 adhār), named after the date of the Cedar Revolution, is a coalition of political parties and independents in Lebanon formed in 2005 that are united by their anti-Syrian government stance and their opposition to the March 8 Alliance. It is led by Saad Hariri, second son of Rafic Hariri, as well as other prominent figures.",
"section_text": "The alliance gathered 47 seats out of 128 ( 37% ) , in the 2018 legislative elections .",
"section_title": "2018 legislative elections",
"title": "March 14 Alliance",
"uid": "March_14_Alliance_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March_14_Alliance"
} | 6,302 |
6303 | Alliance_of_European_Conservatives_and_Reformists_1 | [
[
"Country",
"Political party",
"Party Leader",
"National Lower Houses",
"Government"
],
[
"Australia",
"Liberal Party ( LP )",
"Scott Morrison",
"61 / 151",
"Senior party in coalition"
],
[
"Canada",
"Conservative Party Parti conservateur du Canada ( CPC )",
"Andrew Scheer",
"121 / 338",
"Opposition"
],
[
"Colombia",
"Democratic Centre Centro Democrático ( CD )",
"Álvaro Uribe",
"32 / 172",
"Government"
],
[
"Israel",
"Likud הליכוד",
"Benjamin Netanyahu",
"32 / 120",
"Government"
],
[
"Kenya",
"Jubilee Party",
"Uhuru Kenyatta",
"171 / 349",
"Government"
],
[
"Maldives",
"Progressive Party of Maldives ޕްރޮގްރެސިވް ޕާރޓީ އޮފް މޯލްޑިވްސް ( PPM )",
"Abdulla Yameen",
"5 / 87",
"Opposition"
],
[
"New Zealand",
"National Party Rōpū Nāhinara ( National )",
"Simon Bridges",
"55 / 120",
"Opposition"
],
[
"Tanzania",
"Chadema - Party for Democracy and Progress Chama cha Demokrasia na Maendeleo ( CHADEMA )",
"Freeman Mbowe",
"63 / 293",
"Opposition"
],
[
"Tunisia",
"Afek Tounes آفاق تونس",
"Yassine Brahim",
"2 / 217",
"Opposition"
],
[
"United States",
"Republican Party ( GOP )",
"Donald Trump",
"197 / 435",
"Majority in Senate , holds Presidency , minority in House of Representatives"
]
] | {
"intro": "The European Conservatives and Reformists Party (ECR Party), formerly known as Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists (AECR) (2009-2016) and Alliance of Conservatives and Reformists in Europe (ACRE) (2016-2019), is a conservative Eurosceptic European political party with a main focus on reforming the European Union (EU) on the basis of Eurorealism, as opposed to total rejection of the EU (anti-EU-ism). It currently has twenty-four member parties and three further independent members from twenty-one countries, in addition to seven regional partners worldwide. The political movement was founded on 1 October 2009, after the creation of the European Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) political group of the European Parliament. It was officially recognised by the European Parliament in January 2010. ACRE is governed by a board of directors who are elected by the Council, which represents all ACRE member parties. The ACRE's President is Jan Zahradil MEP, and its Secretary-General is Daniel Hannan MEP. The Vice-Presidents are Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson MP from Iceland, Anna Fotyga MEP from Poland, Geoffrey Clifton-Brown MP from the United Kingdom and Zafer Sırakaya from Turkey. The party is affiliated with the European Conservatives and Reformists Group in the European Parliament, the pan-European think tank New Direction - The Foundation for European Reform, and the youth organisation the European Young Conservatives. It is also formally associated with the European Conservatives and Reformists Group in the Committee of the Regions, in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, in the Congress of the Council of Europe, and in the NATO Parliamentary Assembly.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Members -- Regional partners",
"title": "European Conservatives and Reformists Party",
"uid": "Alliance_of_European_Conservatives_and_Reformists_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Conservatives_and_Reformists_Party"
} | 6,303 |
6304 | World_record_progression_200_metres_breaststroke_1 | [
[
"Time",
"Swimmer",
"Date",
"Place"
],
[
"2:07.93",
"Nick Gillingham",
"October 20 , 1991",
"Birmingham , United Kingdom"
],
[
"2:07.80",
"Philip Rogers",
"August 28 , 1993",
"Melbourne , Australia"
],
[
"2:07.79",
"Andrey Korneyev",
"March 28 , 1998",
"Paris , France"
],
[
"2:07.59",
"Roman Sloudnov",
"March 19 , 2000",
"Athens , Greece"
],
[
"2:06.40",
"Ed Moses",
"March 25 , 2000",
"Minneapolis , United States"
],
[
"2:04.37",
"Ed Moses",
"January 18 , 2002",
"Paris , France"
],
[
"2:03.28",
"Ed Moses",
"January 22 , 2002",
"Stockholm , Sweden"
],
[
"2:03.17",
"Ed Moses",
"January 26 , 2002",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"2:02.92",
"Ed Moses",
"January 17 , 2004",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"2:01.98",
"Christian Sprenger",
"August 10 , 2009",
"Hobart , Australia"
],
[
"2:00.67",
"Dániel Gyurta",
"December 13 , 2009",
"Istanbul , Turkey"
],
[
"2:00.48",
"Dániel Gyurta",
"August 31 , 2014",
"Dubai , United Arab Emirates"
],
[
"2:00.44",
"Marco Koch",
"November 20 , 2016",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"2:00.16",
"Kirill Prigoda",
"December 13 , 2018",
"Hangzhou , China"
]
] | {
"intro": "The first world record in the men's 200 metres breaststroke in long course (50 metres) swimming was recognised by the International Swimming Federation (FINA) in 1908 and the first world record in the women's 200 metres breaststroke was recognised in 1921. In the short course (25 metres) swimming events the world's governing body recognizes world records since March 3, 1991. There have been two rule changes enacted by FINA for this event that have resulted in the nullification of world records. In the mid-1930s, many breaststroke swimmers began practicing an early variant of the butterfly stroke that involved recovering the arms above the water in an effort to reduce drag. This technique was disallowed when the butterfly stroke was established as a distinct stroke with its own rules in 1953, and world records set using the technique were nullified. Another style was developed by the Japanese swimmer Masaru Furukawa shortly after this rule change. It involved swimming underwater for as much of each pool length as possible without surfacing, as the act of breaking the water's surface created resistance, slowing a swimmer. This method of swimming the breaststroke was disallowed by FINA in 1956 and records set with the technique were nullified. (see History of swimming)",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Men -- Short course",
"title": "World record progression 200 metres breaststroke",
"uid": "World_record_progression_200_metres_breaststroke_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_record_progression_200_metres_breaststroke"
} | 6,304 |
6305 | List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_18 | [
[
"#",
"Artist",
"Artist 's nationality",
"Title"
],
[
"1",
"Dynoro and Gigi D'Agostino",
"Lithuania Italy",
"In My Mind"
],
[
"2",
"Ed Sheeran",
"United Kingdom",
"Perfect"
],
[
"3",
"Bausa",
"Germany",
"Was du Liebe nennst"
],
[
"4",
"Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa",
"United Kingdom",
"One Kiss"
],
[
"5",
"Dennis Lloyd",
"Israel",
"Nevermind"
],
[
"6",
"El Profesor",
"Germany",
"Bella ciao ( Hugel Remix )"
],
[
"7",
"Namika featuring Black M",
"Germany France",
"Je ne parle pas français ( Beatgees Remix )"
],
[
"8",
"Clean Bandit featuring Demi Lovato",
"United Kingdom United States",
"Solo"
],
[
"9",
"Marshmello featuring Anne-Marie",
"United States United Kingdom",
"Friends"
],
[
"10",
"Luis Fonsi and Demi Lovato",
"Puerto Rico United States",
"Échame la Culpa"
],
[
"11",
"Olexesh featuring Edin",
"Germany",
"Magisch"
],
[
"12",
"Drake",
"Canada",
"God 's Plan"
],
[
"13",
"Rudimental featuring Jess Glynne , Macklemore and Dan Caplen",
"United Kingdom United States",
"These Days"
],
[
"14",
"Camila Cabello featuring Young Thug",
"Cuba United States",
"Havana"
],
[
"15",
"Capital Bra featuring Ufo361",
"Germany",
"Neymar"
],
[
"16",
"Bonez MC & RAF Camora",
"Germany",
"500 PS"
],
[
"17",
"Eminem featuring Ed Sheeran",
"United States United Kingdom",
"River"
],
[
"18",
"Summer Cem & Bausa",
"Germany",
"Casanova"
],
[
"19",
"Nico Santos",
"Germany",
"Rooftop"
],
[
"20",
"Loud Luxury featuring Brando",
"Canada United States",
"Body"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2018",
"title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)",
"uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_18",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)"
} | 6,305 |
6306 | 1974_in_film_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Title",
"Studio",
"Domestic gross"
],
[
"1",
"Blazing Saddles",
"Warner Bros",
"$ 119,500,000"
],
[
"2",
"The Towering Inferno",
"20th Century Fox",
"$ 116,000,000"
],
[
"3",
"The Trial of Billy Jack",
"Warner Bros",
"$ 89,000,000"
],
[
"4",
"Young Frankenstein",
"20th Century Fox",
"$ 86,273,333"
],
[
"5",
"Earthquake",
"Universal",
"$ 79,666,653"
],
[
"6",
"The Godfather Part II",
"Paramount",
"$ 47,542,841"
],
[
"7",
"Airport 1975",
"Universal",
"$ 47,285,152"
],
[
"8",
"The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams",
"Sunn Classic Pictures",
"$ 45,411,063"
],
[
"9",
"The Longest Yard",
"Paramount",
"$ 43,008,075"
],
[
"10",
"Benji",
"Mulberry Square Releasing",
"$ 39,552,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "The year 1974 in film involved some significant events.",
"section_text": "The top ten 1974 released films by box office gross in North America are as follows :",
"section_title": "Highest-grossing films ( U.S . )",
"title": "1974 in film",
"uid": "1974_in_film_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974_in_film"
} | 6,306 |
6307 | Ed_Chynoweth_Trophy_0 | [
[
"Tournament",
"Winner",
"Team",
"Points"
],
[
"2019",
"Jakub Lauko",
"Rouyn-Noranda Huskies",
"8 ( 2g , 6a )"
],
[
"2018",
"Sam Steel",
"Regina Pats",
"13 ( 2g , 11a )"
],
[
"2017",
"Dylan Strome",
"Erie Otters",
"11 ( 7g , 4a )"
],
[
"2016",
"Mitch Marner",
"London Knights",
"14 ( 2g , 12a )"
],
[
"2015",
"Leon Draisaitl",
"Kelowna Rockets",
"7 ( 4g , 3a )"
],
[
"2014",
"Henrik Samuelsson",
"Edmonton Oil Kings",
"8 ( 4g , 4a )"
],
[
"2013",
"Nathan MacKinnon",
"Halifax Mooseheads",
"13 ( 7g , 6a )"
],
[
"2012",
"Michael Chaput",
"Shawinigan Cataractes",
"12 ( 5g , 7a )"
],
[
"2011",
"Andrew Shaw",
"Owen Sound Attack",
"7 ( 2g , 5a )"
],
[
"2010",
"Taylor Hall",
"Windsor Spitfires",
"9 ( 5g , 4a )"
],
[
"2009",
"Jamie Benn",
"Kelowna Rockets",
"9 ( 5g , 4a )"
],
[
"2008",
"Justin Azevedo",
"Kitchener Rangers",
"11 ( 4g , 7a )"
],
[
"2007",
"Michal Repik",
"Vancouver Giants",
"7 ( 3g , 4a )"
],
[
"2006",
"Gilbert Brulé",
"Vancouver Giants",
"12 ( 6g , 6a )"
],
[
"2005",
"Sidney Crosby",
"Rimouski Océanic",
"11 ( 6g , 5a )"
],
[
"2004",
"Doug O'Brien",
"Gatineau Olympiques",
"8 ( 3g , 5a )"
],
[
"2003",
"Gregory Campbell",
"Kitchener Rangers",
"7 ( 1g , 6a )"
],
[
"2002",
"Matthew Lombardi",
"Victoriaville Tigres",
"9 ( 2g , 7a )"
],
[
"2001",
"Simon Gamache",
"Val-d'Or Foreurs",
"7 ( 4g , 3a )"
],
[
"2000",
"Ramzi Abid",
"Halifax Mooseheads",
"10 ( 6g , 4a )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Ed Chynoweth Trophy is awarded to the leading scorer at the Memorial Cup tournament. It was first awarded in 1996. In the case of a tie in points, the award is given to the player with the fewest games played. If they have played the same number of games, the award goes to the player with the most goals scored. No player has won the award twice. Amongst the three leagues, a player from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) has won the award eight times, while players representing the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) has won it five times and Western Hockey League (WHL) has won the award four times. The WHL's Vancouver Giants, the QMJHL's Hull/Gatineau Olympiqes and the Halifax Mooseheads have twice had one of their players win the award. Mitch Marner has the highest winning total for the award with 14 points, though he falls short of the tournament record of 16 points set by Jeff Larmer of the Kitchener Rangers in 1982 and Guy Rouleau of the Olympiques in 1986. The trophy is named after Ed Chynoweth, who was the president of the WHL from 1972 to 1996. He helped create the Canadian Hockey League (CHL) and served as its president from 1975 until 1996. Chynoweth was instrumental in the creation of the CHL, and as its president, he helped create Canadian junior hockey's scholarship program and organized the Memorial Cup into a tournament format. Chynoweth stepped down as WHL and CHL president in 1996 when he was awarded a WHL expansion franchise, the Edmonton Ice (now Kootenay Ice), a team he operated until his death in 2008.",
"section_text": "Taylor Hall was the leading scorer in 2010 with nine points .",
"section_title": "Winners",
"title": "Ed Chynoweth Trophy",
"uid": "Ed_Chynoweth_Trophy_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Chynoweth_Trophy"
} | 6,307 |
6308 | The_Rasmus_discography_1 | [
[
"Song",
"Releases",
"Intended Release"
],
[
"Ca n't Stop Me",
"B-Side of Chill Into Special Edition",
"Into"
],
[
"Dancer in the Dark",
"Hide from the Sun Limited Edition",
"Hide from the Sun"
],
[
"Days",
"Heartbreaker/Days Into Special Edition",
"Into"
],
[
"Drum",
"Dark Matters Limited Edition Bonus Track",
"Dark Matters"
],
[
"Elephant 's Weight",
"[ Ellinoora Cover ]",
"Ellinoora"
],
[
"Everything You Say",
"B-Side of Funeral Song Dead Letters Limited Edition",
"Dead Letters"
],
[
"Funeral Song ( The Resurrection )",
"B-Side of Funeral Song Dead Letters USA/UK Edition",
"Dead Letters"
],
[
"Justify ( Brown Version )",
"Justify iTunes Bonus Track",
"Black Roses"
],
[
"Holy Grail",
"Holy Grail",
"-"
],
[
"If You Ever",
"B-Side of Funeral Song Dead Letters USA/UK Edition",
"Dead Letters"
],
[
"Mysteria",
"Mysteria The Rasmus Tour Edition Bonus Tracks",
"The Rasmus"
],
[
"October & April feat . Anette Olzon",
"October & April",
"Best of 2001-2009"
],
[
"October & April feat . Lena Katina",
"October & April",
"Best of 2001-2009"
],
[
"Open My Eyes",
"Hide from the Sun UK Edition",
"Hide from the Sun"
],
[
"Play Dead",
"B-Side of Madness Into Special Edition",
"Into"
],
[
"Rakkauslaulu",
"1st Hell of a Collection",
"Peep"
],
[
"Since You 've Been Gone",
"B-Side of First Day of My Life UK Edition Dead Letters Limited Edition",
"Dead Letters"
],
[
"Supernova",
"Dark Matters Limited Edition Bonus Track",
"Dark Matters"
],
[
"Teardrops",
"B-Side of Paradise Dark Matters Limited Edition Bonus Track",
"Dark Matters"
],
[
"Trigger",
"Hide from the Sun Japan Edition",
"Hide from the Sun"
]
] | {
"intro": "The discography of the Finnish rock band The Rasmus currently consists of nine studio albums, two compilation albums and twenty-nine singles. The band's worldwide record sales are at an estimated of around 5 million albums as of 2019. [citation needed]",
"section_text": "All songs that do not appear on albums , and their releases .",
"section_title": "B-sides , non-LP and unreleased songs",
"title": "The Rasmus discography",
"uid": "The_Rasmus_discography_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rasmus_discography"
} | 6,308 |
6309 | 2012_Campeonato_Paulista_0 | [
[
"Club",
"Home city",
"2011 result"
],
[
"Botafogo-SP",
"Ribeirão Preto",
"13th"
],
[
"Bragantino",
"Bragança Paulista",
"15th"
],
[
"Catanduvense",
"Catanduva",
"4th ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"Comercial",
"Ribeirão Preto",
"3rd ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"Corinthians",
"São Paulo",
"2nd"
],
[
"Guarani",
"Campinas",
"2nd ( Série A2 )"
],
[
"Guaratinguetá",
"Guaratinguetá",
"12th"
],
[
"Ituano",
"Itu",
"16th"
],
[
"Linense",
"Lins",
"14th"
],
[
"Mirassol",
"Mirassol",
"7th"
],
[
"Mogi Mirim",
"Mogi Mirim",
"11th"
],
[
"Oeste",
"Itápolis",
"6th"
],
[
"Palmeiras",
"São Paulo",
"3rd"
],
[
"Paulista",
"Jundiaí",
"10th"
],
[
"Ponte Preta",
"Campinas",
"5th"
],
[
"Portuguesa",
"São Paulo",
"8th"
],
[
"Santos",
"Santos",
"1st"
],
[
"São Caetano",
"São Caetano do Sul",
"9th"
],
[
"São Paulo",
"São Paulo",
"4th"
],
[
"XV de Piracicaba",
"Piracicaba",
"1st ( Série A2 )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1 (officially the Paulistão Chevrolet 2012 for sponsorship reasons) was the 111th season of São Paulo's top professional football league. The finals were played between Santos and Guarani. Santos won 7-2 on aggregate. It was the third consecutive year that they won, the first time since 1968, when the same Santos won three years in a row for the last time (1966/1967/1968).",
"section_text": "São Bernardo , Barueri , Noroeste and Santo André were relegated to the Campeonato Paulista Série A2 after finishing in the bottom four spots of the table at the end of the 2011 season . [ 6 ] Santo André were relegated after they played the finals in the 2010 season against Santos , being runner-up . The four relegated teams were replaced by XV de Piracicaba , Comercial , Guarani and Catanduvese , that were promoted from 2011 Série A2 . [ 7 ] Comercial return to play in the first division after 25 years away from it [ 8 ] while XV de Piracicaba , Guarani and Catanduvense , are back after playing the last time in the years : 1995 , 2009 and 1993 respectively . Botafogo–SPBragantinoCampinasCatanduvenseComercialGuaratinguetáItuanoLinenseMirassolMogi MirimOestePaulistaSantosSão CaetanoSão PauloXV de Piracicaba Locations of the 2012 Campeonato Paulista teams",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2012 Campeonato Paulista",
"uid": "2012_Campeonato_Paulista_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Campeonato_Paulista"
} | 6,309 |
6310 | Cincinnati_Kelly's_Killers_all-time_roster_0 | [
[
"Player",
"Position",
"Seasons",
"Notes"
],
[
"Ed Andrews",
"LF",
"1891",
"Andrews was the starting left fielder , and batted .211 in 83 games played"
],
[
"Charlie Bastian",
"2B",
"1891",
"Bastian played 1 game at second base"
],
[
"Charlie Bell",
"SP",
"1891",
"Bell pitched 1 game for the Killers , a complete game win , and collected 2 hits in 4 at bats . It was his last game in the major leagues"
],
[
"Joe Burke",
"2B",
"1891",
"Burke played 1 game at second base , his last game in the major leagues"
],
[
"Jim Canavan",
"SS",
"1891",
"Canavan led the team with 101 games played , as well several hitting categories , such as : runs scored , triples , home runs , and RBIs"
],
[
"John Carney",
"1B",
"1891",
"Carney played first base , and batted .278 in 99 games played . When the Killers folded , he played for the Milwaukee Brewers , his last season in the major leagues"
],
[
"Billy Clingman",
"2B",
"1891",
"Clingman played 1 game at second base"
],
[
"Ed Crane",
"SP",
"1891",
"Crane pitched in 32 games , and had a win-loss record of 14-14 , and a 2.45 earned run average"
],
[
"Frank Dwyer",
"SP",
"1891",
"Dwyer pitched in 35 games , and had a win-loss record of 13-19 , and a 4.52 earned run average"
],
[
"Jerry Hurley",
"C",
"1891",
"Hurley played in 24 games , and had a .212 batting average . It was his last season at the major league level"
],
[
"Dick Johnston",
"CF",
"1891",
"Johnston had 6 home runs , 51 RBIs , and a .212 batting average in 1891 , his last season in the major leagues"
],
[
"Kid Keenan",
"SP",
"1891",
"Keenan pitched 1 game for the Killers , a complete game loss , and collected 2 hits in 4 at bats . It was his only game in the major leagues"
],
[
"King Kelly",
"C / IF",
"1891",
"Kelly was the catcher and manager for the Kilers . He played in 82 games , and batted .297 . He finished the season with the Boston Reds , also of the AA"
],
[
"Matt Kilroy",
"SP",
"1891",
"Kilroy pitched in 8 games , and had a win-loss record of 1-4 , and a 2.98 earned run average"
],
[
"Willard Mains",
"SP / RP",
"1891",
"Mains pitched in 30 games , and had a win-loss record of 12-12 , and a 2.69 earned run average"
],
[
"Lefty Marr",
"RF",
"1891",
"Marr played in 14 games , and batted .248 . It was the last season he played in the major leagues"
],
[
"Willie McGill",
"SP",
"1891",
"McGill pitched in 8 games , and had a win-loss record of 2-55 , and a 4.98 earned run average"
],
[
"Yank Robinson",
"2B",
"1891",
"Robinson played all his 97 games at second base , and had a .178 batting average"
],
[
"Emmett Seery",
"RF",
"1891",
"Seery played in 97 games , and had a .285 batting average"
],
[
"John Slagle",
"RP",
"1891",
"Slagle pitched in 1 games , an inning and a third of relief . He allowed no runs to score"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Cincinnati Kelly's Killers were a Major League Baseball franchise based in Cincinnati. The team existed for one season, 1891, and played in the American Association (AA). The team played their home games at East End Park. The majority owner of the club was Chris von der Ahe, who also owned the St. Louis Browns of the American Association, and they were managed by King Kelly. In mid-August with the season incomplete, while the club was playing a series in St. Louis, von der Ahe was paid $12,000 by the National League's Cincinnati Reds to move the team out of the Cincinnati area. The club was folded and replaced for the remainder of the 1891 season by the Milwaukee Brewers, who were brought in from the Western League. Kelly's Killers had a win-loss record of 43-57.",
"section_text": "Left fielder Ed Andrews Pitcher Ed Crane Center fielder Dick Johnston Catcher/Manager King Kelly",
"section_title": "List of players",
"title": "Cincinnati Kelly's Killers all-time roster",
"uid": "Cincinnati_Kelly's_Killers_all-time_roster_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincinnati_Kelly's_Killers_all-time_roster"
} | 6,310 |
6311 | WWE_Diva_Search_2 | [
[
"Name",
"Age",
"Hometown",
"Eliminated"
],
[
"Christy Hemme",
"23",
"Poway , California",
"Winner"
],
[
"Carmella DeCesare",
"26",
"Avon Lake , Ohio",
"Runner-Up"
],
[
"Joy Giovanni",
"26",
"Boston , Massachusetts",
"3rd Place"
],
[
"Amy Weber",
"34",
"Mapleton , Illinois",
"4th Place"
],
[
"Maria Kanellis",
"22",
"Ottawa , Illinois",
"5th Place"
],
[
"Tracie Wright",
"24",
"Atlanta , Georgia",
"6th Place"
],
[
"Michelle McCool",
"24",
"Palatka , Florida",
"7th Place"
],
[
"Chandra Costello",
"28",
"Liberty , Kentucky",
"8th Place"
],
[
"Camille Anderson",
"26",
"Dallas , Texas",
"9th Place"
],
[
"Julia Costello",
"28",
"Liberty , Kentucky",
"10th Place"
]
] | {
"intro": "WWE Diva Search (formerly WWE Raw Diva Search) was a talent competition held by WWE. The first winner was Jaime Koeppe, but she did not receive a contract like subsequent winners of the contest. Other winners included Christy Hemme, Ashley Massaro, Layla El, and Eve Torres. In addition to the winners of the yearly contest, WWE has hired several contestants as Divas, the name that WWE gave at the time to the female performers. As of 2019, Maryse Ouellet and Maria Kanellis are the last remaining female talents to come from the contest, with the two acting largely as valets for their respective husbands. There were many failed attempts at bringing back the competition over the years following the cancellation of the 2008 season, and was at one point going to return in 2019 under the new name Superstar Search. But those plans were scrapped.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2004 -- Finalists",
"title": "WWE Diva Search",
"uid": "WWE_Diva_Search_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWE_Diva_Search"
} | 6,311 |
6312 | 2006_NBA_Development_League_Draft_3 | [
[
"Pick",
"Player",
"Position",
"Nationality",
"Team",
"College/From"
],
[
"37",
"Manuel Narvaez",
"C",
"United States Puerto Rico",
"New Mexico Thunderbirds",
"Baloncesto Superior Nacional"
],
[
"38",
"Anthony Coleman",
"PF",
"United States",
"Bakersfield Jam",
"Albuquerque Thunderbirds"
],
[
"39",
"Walter Waters",
"C",
"United States",
"Austin Toros",
"Detroit Panthers ( PBL )"
],
[
"40",
"Jeff Graves",
"SF",
"United States",
"Idaho Stampede",
"Kansas City Knights ( ABA )"
],
[
"41",
"Mike Benton",
"C",
"United States",
"Tulsa 66ers",
"Colorado 14ers"
],
[
"42",
"Travis Garrison",
"SG",
"United States",
"Los Angeles D-Fenders",
"Maryland"
],
[
"43",
"Ricky Shields",
"PG",
"United States",
"Arkansas RimRockers",
"New Jersey Nets ( preseason )"
],
[
"44",
"Renaldo Major",
"SF",
"United States",
"Dakota Wizards",
"Golden State Warriors"
],
[
"45",
"Trent Strickland",
"F",
"United States",
"Fort Worth Flyers",
"Wake Forest"
],
[
"46",
"Julian Sensley",
"F",
"United States",
"Colorado 14ers",
"Hawaii"
],
[
"47",
"Jeff Varem",
"SG-SF",
"Nigeria",
"Sioux Falls Skyforce",
"Chicago Bulls ( preseason )"
],
[
"48",
"Greg Clausen",
"C",
"United States",
"Anaheim Arsenal",
"Marquette"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2006 NBA Development League Draft was the sixth annual draft by the NBA Development League. It was held on November 2, 2006.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Draft -- Round 4",
"title": "2006 NBA Development League draft",
"uid": "2006_NBA_Development_League_Draft_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_NBA_Development_League_draft"
} | 6,312 |
6313 | Venues_of_the_1964_Summer_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Venue",
"Sports",
"Capacity",
"Constructed"
],
[
"Asaka Nezu Park",
"Modern pentathlon ( riding )",
"1,300",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Asaka Shooting Range",
"Modern pentathlon ( shooting ) , Shooting ( pistol/ rifle )",
"1,200",
"New"
],
[
"Chofu City",
"Athletics ( marathon , 50 km walk )",
"Not listed",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Enoshima",
"Sailing",
"Not listed",
"New"
],
[
"Fuchu City",
"Athletics ( marathon , 50 km walk )",
"Not listed",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Hachioji City",
"Cycling ( road )",
"3,000",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Hachioji Velodrome",
"Cycling ( track )",
"4,122",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Karasuyama-machi",
"Athletics ( marathon , 50 km walk )",
"Not listed",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Karuizawa",
"Equestrian",
"1,524",
"504 ( Temporary )"
],
[
"Kemigawa",
"Modern pentathlon ( running )",
"1,504",
"Temporary"
],
[
"Komazawa Gymnasium",
"Wrestling",
"3,875",
"New"
],
[
"Komazawa Hockey Field",
"Field hockey",
"2,056 ( 1st field ) 3,432 ( 2nd field ) 2,343 ( 3rd field )",
"New"
],
[
"Komazawa Stadium",
"Football ( preliminaries )",
"20,784",
"New"
],
[
"Komazawa Volleyball Courts",
"Volleyball ( preliminaries )",
"3,908",
"New"
],
[
"Korakuen Ice Palace",
"Boxing",
"4,464",
"Renovated"
],
[
"Lake Sagami",
"Canoeing",
"1,500",
"New"
],
[
"Mitsuzawa Football Field ( Yokohama )",
"Football ( preliminaries )",
"10,102",
"New"
],
[
"Nagai Stadium ( Osaka )",
"Football ( preliminaries )",
"20,000",
"New"
],
[
"National Gymnasium",
"Basketball , Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Swimming",
"3,929 ( basketball ) 11,112 ( diving , swimming )",
"New"
],
[
"National Stadium",
"Athletics , Equestrian ( team jumping ) , Football ( final )",
"71,556",
"Extension"
]
] | {
"intro": "For the 1964 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty-three sports venues were used. Six of the venues were built before the International Olympic Committee awarded the 1964 Games to Tokyo in 1959. This included two venues that hosted the 1958 Asian Games. There were thirteen new, eight temporary, and five reconstructed and/or renovated venues that were used during the event. During the Olympics, wind and weather had issues with two athletic events. After the Olympics, one venue (Osaka Stadium) hosted both a FIFA World Cup and a World Athletics Championship event while another (Tokyo National Stadium) also hosted a World Athletics Championship event.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Venues",
"title": "Venues of the 1964 Summer Olympics",
"uid": "Venues_of_the_1964_Summer_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venues_of_the_1964_Summer_Olympics"
} | 6,313 |
6314 | Allan_Arbus_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1961",
"Hey , Let 's Twist !",
"Doctor"
],
[
"1969",
"Putney Swope",
"Mr. Bad News"
],
[
"1971",
"The Christian Licorice Store",
"Monroe"
],
[
"1972",
"Cisco Pike",
"Sim Valensi"
],
[
"1972",
"Greaser 's Palace",
"Jessy"
],
[
"1973",
"The Young Nurses",
"Krebs"
],
[
"1973",
"Coffy",
"Arturo Vitroni"
],
[
"1973",
"Scream , Pretty Peggy",
"Dr. Saks"
],
[
"1973",
"Cinderella Liberty",
"Drunken Sailor"
],
[
"1974",
"The Odd Couple",
"Ernie Ferguson ( Hypnotist ) season 4 , episode 15 :"
],
[
"1974",
"Law and Disorder",
"Dr. Richter"
],
[
"1976",
"Hawaii Five-O",
"Vince Maynard"
],
[
"1976",
"W.C. Fields and Me",
"Gregory LaCava"
],
[
"1977",
"Raid on Entebbe",
"Eli Melnick"
],
[
"1978",
"Damien : Omen II",
"Pasarian"
],
[
"1978",
"Wonder Woman",
"Bleaker"
],
[
"1979",
"Americathon",
"Moishe Weitzman"
],
[
"1979",
"The Electric Horseman",
"Danny"
],
[
"1980",
"The Last Married Couple in America",
"Al Squib"
],
[
"1981",
"Gangster Wars",
"Goodman"
]
] | {
"intro": "Allan Franklin Arbus (February 15, 1918 - April 19, 2013) was an American actor and photographer and the husband of photographer Diane Arbus. He is known for his role as psychiatrist Dr. Sidney Freedman (Major) on the CBS television series M*A*S*H.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "TV and filmography",
"title": "Allan Arbus",
"uid": "Allan_Arbus_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Arbus"
} | 6,314 |
6315 | List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_9 | [
[
"Retail chain",
"Type",
"Number of stores",
"Headquarters"
],
[
"C & A",
"Clothing",
"40",
"Belgium / Germany"
],
[
"Ryłko",
"Shoes",
"146",
"Poland"
],
[
"Deep",
"Clothing",
"89",
"Germany"
],
[
"Esotiq",
"Clothing",
"158",
"Germany"
],
[
"Peek & Cloppenburg",
"Clothing",
"10",
"Germany"
],
[
"Cubus",
"Clothing",
"51",
"Norway"
],
[
"Deichmann",
"Shoes",
"233",
"Germany"
],
[
"CCC",
"Shoes",
"450",
"Poland"
],
[
"Decathlon",
"Sports goods",
"25",
"France"
],
[
"4F",
"Clothing , sports goods",
"274",
"Poland"
],
[
"5.10.15",
"Children 's clothing",
"220",
"Poland"
],
[
"Triumph",
"Clothing",
"35",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"Adidas",
"Clothing , sports goods",
"9",
"Germany"
],
[
"Big Star",
"Clothing",
"220",
"Poland"
],
[
"Cropp",
"Clothing",
"200",
"Poland"
],
[
"Diverse",
"Clothing",
"270",
"Poland"
],
[
"Factory Outlet",
"Clothing",
"5",
"Spain"
],
[
"House",
"Clothing",
"165",
"Poland"
],
[
"H & M",
"Clothing",
"100",
"Sweden"
],
[
"Kappahl",
"Clothing",
"32",
"Sweden"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is an incomplete list of supermarket chains in Poland. For supermarkets worldwide see List of supermarkets.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Fashion",
"title": "List of supermarket chains in Poland",
"uid": "List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_supermarket_chains_in_Poland"
} | 6,315 |
6316 | List_of_oldest_buildings_in_Canada_0 | [
[
"Building or complex",
"Built",
"Location",
"Architect"
],
[
"Father Lacombe Chapel",
"1861",
"St. Albert",
"Fr . Albert Lacombe"
],
[
"Clerk 's Quarters",
"1865",
"Fort Victoria",
"George Flett"
],
[
"Rocky Mountain House Chimneys",
"1868",
"Rocky Mountain House",
"Hudson 's Bay Company"
],
[
"Hunt House",
"1876",
"Calgary",
"Hudson 's Bay Company"
],
[
"C.O . Card House",
"1887",
"Cardston",
""
],
[
"Banff Springs Hotel",
"1888",
"Banff",
"Canadian Pacific Railway"
],
[
"Lougheed House",
"1891",
"Calgary",
"James & Isabella Lougheed"
],
[
"Ralph Connor Church",
"1891",
"Canmore",
""
],
[
"John Walter house",
"1875",
"Edmonton",
""
],
[
"Lac La Biche Convent",
"1894",
"Lac La Biche",
"Oblates of Mary Immaculate"
],
[
"Roland Michener House",
"1894",
"Lacombe",
""
],
[
"Union Bank",
"1899",
"Fort Macleod",
"David Grier"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the oldest surviving buildings and structures of significance in each province and territory of Canada.",
"section_text": "Further information : List of historic places in Alberta First Nations peoples in Alberta were generally nomadic and did not create permanent structures , however they did often occupy the same site annually for many generations , and created permanent markers in the form of tipi rings and medicine wheels . The first Europeans to build in Alberta were the fur traders of the North West Company who constructed the first trading posts in Alberta at Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion in 1788 . Few buildings from the fur trade era remain . There is said to be 25 buildings built prior to 1882 still surviving in Alberta . Most buildings considered `` historic '' in Alberta are from the post-railway era ( e.g . after 1885 in Calgary , after 1891 in Edmonton ) . The following is a list of oldest buildings and structures in Alberta constructed prior to 1900 .",
"section_title": "Alberta",
"title": "List of oldest buildings in Canada",
"uid": "List_of_oldest_buildings_in_Canada_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_buildings_in_Canada"
} | 6,316 |
6317 | Botswana_Premier_League_1 | [
[
"Season",
"Winner",
"Runner-up",
"Relegated at end of season",
"Promoted at end of season"
],
[
"1992",
"LCS Gunners",
"TAFIC",
"Jwaneng Comets",
"Mogoditshane Fighters"
],
[
"1997",
"BDF XI",
"Gaborone United",
"BMC Nico United",
"Mokgosi Young Fighters TASC"
],
[
"1998",
"Notwane",
"BDF XI",
"TASC Mokgosi Young Fighters",
"Satmos Jwaneng Comets"
],
[
"1998-99",
"Mogoditshane Fighters",
"BDF XI",
"No relegation",
""
],
[
"1999-00",
"Mogoditshane Fighters",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Gaborone United Prisons XI",
"Botswana Meat Commission TASC"
],
[
"2000-01",
"Mogoditshane Fighters",
"BDF XI",
"Botswana Meat Commission Satmos",
""
],
[
"2001-02",
"BDF XI",
"Mogoditshane Fighters",
"Nico United Township Rollers",
""
],
[
"2002-03",
"Mogoditshane Fighters",
"Police XI",
"",
""
],
[
"2004-05",
"Township Rollers",
"Police XI",
"Uniao Flamengo Santos TAFIC Orapa Wanderers",
"Naughty Boys"
],
[
"2005-06",
"Police XI",
"BDF XI",
"Mogoditshane Fighters Naughty Boys Mosquito",
"Jwaneng Comets"
],
[
"2006-07",
"ECCO City Greens",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Prisons XI Satmos",
""
],
[
"2007-08",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Gaborone United",
"TASC Jwaneng Comets",
""
],
[
"2008-09",
"Gaborone United",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Mogoditshane Fighters Great North Tigers Naughty Boys",
"Jwaneng Comets Motlakase Power Dynamos"
],
[
"2009-10",
"Township Rollers",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Killer Giants Jwaneng Comets Boteti Young Fighters",
"TASC"
],
[
"2010-11",
"Township Rollers",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"TASC Black Peril FC",
"Mogoditshane Fighters Satmos"
],
[
"2011-12",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Botswana Meat Commission",
"Notwane F.C . Great North Tigers Satmos",
"Motlakase Prisons XI BR Highlanders"
],
[
"2012-13",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Nico United",
"Prisons XI Mogoditshane Fighters BR Highlanders",
""
],
[
"2013-14",
"Township Rollers",
"BDF XI",
"",
""
],
[
"2014-15",
"Mochudi Centre Chiefs",
"Orapa United",
"",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "The Botswana Premier League, currently known as the BTC Premiership for sponsorship reasons, is the highest level football league in Botswana. Organised by the Botswana Football Association, the league has existed since 1966 and was initially called the MLO Cup. Participants in the first edition of the league included Tlokweng Pirates, Notwane, Black Peril, Queens Park Rangers and a team from Ngwaketse district. The league has always been dominated by the teams that are based south of Dibete or at the southern part of the country until the 2006-07 season when Ecco City Greens made history by becoming the first team from the north to lift the lucrative competition. The league is sponsored by a mobile phone operator Be Mobile to the tune of 30 million pula. After the ABSA premiership in South Africa, the Be Mobile league is the second highest sponsored league in the COSAFA region. The league has continued to grow in leaps and bounds as shown by the increasing number of foreign players in the BPL. Some top players from mainly Zimbabwe like Arnold Chaka, Master Masitara, Elvis Meleka, Mandla Sibanda, Sageby Sandaka and Tendai Ndoro have ditched the Zimbabwean PSL for the BPL in recent years. Recently Namibian stars like Jerome Luis and Benson Shilongo arrived in Botswana in search of the Pula. After terminating their television deal with a South African company RP Productions, the league is now negotiating a long term deal with Supersport International. In early 2013, the pay TV shown five BPL games on a testing basis. [citation needed]",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Past seasons",
"title": "Botswana Premier League",
"uid": "Botswana_Premier_League_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botswana_Premier_League"
} | 6,317 |
6318 | List_of_tallest_dams_in_the_world_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Height",
"Type",
"Country",
"River",
"Year completed"
],
[
"Jinping-I Dam",
"305 m ( 1,001 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"China",
"Yalong",
"2013"
],
[
"Nurek Dam",
"300 m ( 980 ft )",
"Embankment , earth-fill",
"Tajikistan",
"Vakhsh",
"1980"
],
[
"Xiaowan Dam",
"292 m ( 958 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"China",
"Lancang",
"2010"
],
[
"Xiluodu Dam",
"285.5 m ( 937 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"China",
"Jinsha River",
"2013"
],
[
"Grande Dixence Dam",
"285 m ( 935 ft )",
"Concrete gravity",
"Switzerland",
"Dixence",
"1964"
],
[
"Enguri Dam",
"271.5 m ( 891 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"Georgia",
"Enguri",
"1987"
],
[
"Yusufeli Dam",
"270 m ( 890 ft )",
"Arch , double-curvature",
"Turkey",
"Çoruh River",
"2018"
],
[
"Vajont Dam ( disused )",
"261.6 m ( 858 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"Italy",
"Vajont",
"1959"
],
[
"Nuozhadu Dam",
"261.5 m ( 858 ft )",
"Embankment",
"China",
"Lancang River",
"2012"
],
[
"Manuel Moreno Torres ( Chicoasén ) Dam",
"261 m ( 856 ft )",
"Embankment , earth-fill",
"Mexico",
"Grijalva River",
"1980"
],
[
"Tehri Dam",
"260.5 m ( 855 ft )",
"Embankment , earth-fill",
"India",
"Bhagirathi",
"2006"
],
[
"Mauvoisin Dam",
"250 m ( 820 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"Switzerland",
"Bagnes",
"1957"
],
[
"Laxiwa Dam",
"250 m ( 820 ft )",
"Concrete arch",
"China",
"Yellow River",
"2009"
],
[
"Deriner Dam",
"249 m ( 817 ft )",
"Concrete double-arch",
"Turkey",
"Çoruh River",
"2012"
],
[
"Alberto Lleras ( Guavio ) Dam",
"243 m ( 797 ft )",
"Embankment , rock-fill",
"Colombia",
"Guavio River",
"1989"
],
[
"Mica Dam",
"243 m ( 797 ft )",
"Embankment , earth-fill",
"Canada",
"Columbia River",
"1973"
],
[
"Gilgel Gibe III Dam",
"243 m ( 797 ft )",
"Roller-compacted concrete gravity",
"Ethiopia",
"Omo River",
"2015"
],
[
"Sayano Shushenskaya Dam",
"242 m ( 794 ft )",
"Concrete arch-gravity",
"Russia",
"Yenisei River",
"1985"
],
[
"Ertan Dam",
"240 m ( 790 ft )",
"Concrete arch-gravity",
"China",
"Yalong River",
"1999"
],
[
"Changheba Dam",
"240 m ( 790 ft )",
"Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill",
"China",
"Dadu River",
"2016"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the tallest dams in the world over 135 m (443 ft) in height. The tallest dam in the world is the Jinping-I Dam, an arch dam in China at 305 m (1,001 ft). The tallest embankment dam and second tallest dam in the world is the 300 m (984 ft) Nurek Dam in Tajikistan. The tallest gravity dam is the 285 m (935 ft) high Grande Dixence Dam in Switzerland. The highest natural dam, Sarez Dam 567 m (1,860 ft) in Tajikistan is higher than the highest existing man-made one.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Existing",
"title": "List of tallest dams",
"uid": "List_of_tallest_dams_in_the_world_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_dams"
} | 6,318 |
6319 | 2012_AFL_season_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Club",
"Milestone",
"Round"
],
[
"Shaun Burgoyne",
"Hawthorn",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 3"
],
[
"Dustin Fletcher",
"Essendon",
"350 AFL games",
"Round 3"
],
[
"Jonathan Brown",
"Brisbane Lions",
"500 AFL goals",
"Round 4"
],
[
"Simon Black",
"Brisbane Lions",
"300 AFL games",
"Round 5"
],
[
"Stephen Milne",
"St Kilda",
"500 AFL goals",
"Round 5"
],
[
"Matthew Pavlich",
"Fremantle",
"500 AFL goals",
"Round 7"
],
[
"Chris Newman",
"Richmond",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 8"
],
[
"Lenny Hayes",
"St Kilda",
"250 AFL games",
"Round 9"
],
[
"Martin Mattner",
"Sydney",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 9"
],
[
"Ryan Hargrave",
"Western Bulldogs",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 10"
],
[
"David Wojcinski",
"Geelong",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 11"
],
[
"Nick Riewoldt",
"St Kilda",
"500 AFL goals",
"Round 11"
],
[
"Quinten Lynch",
"West Coast",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 13"
],
[
"Luke McPharlin",
"Fremantle",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 13"
],
[
"Daniel Kerr",
"West Coast",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 15"
],
[
"Stephen Milne",
"St Kilda",
"250 AFL games",
"Round 15"
],
[
"Chad Cornes",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"250 AFL games",
"Round 15"
],
[
"Lance Franklin",
"Hawthorn",
"500 AFL goals",
"Round 15"
],
[
"Kevin Sheedy",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"900 VFL/AFL games as player or coach",
"Round 15"
],
[
"Matthew Boyd",
"Western Bulldogs",
"200 AFL games",
"Round 16"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 Australian Football League season was the 116th season of the Australian rules football competition and the 23rd under the name 'Australian Football League', having switched from 'Victorian Football League' after 1989. It was the first season in which the new team Greater Western Sydney competed, bringing the number of teams in the competition to a record high eighteen. The season was opened on 24 March with the inaugural Sydney Derby between Sydney and Greater Western Sydney, and concluded on 29 September with the AFL Grand Final with Sydney defeating Hawthorn.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Awards -- Player milestones",
"title": "2012 AFL season",
"uid": "2012_AFL_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_AFL_season"
} | 6,319 |
6320 | Carrier_Air_Wing_Seven_0 | [
[
"Code",
"Squadron",
"Nickname",
"Assigned Aircraft"
],
[
"VFA-143",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 143",
"Pukin Dogs",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-103",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 103",
"Jolly Rogers",
"F/A-18F Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-86",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 86",
"Sidewinders",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-25",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 25",
"Fist of the Fleet",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VAQ-140",
"Electronic Attack Squadron 140",
"Patriots",
"EA-18G Growler"
],
[
"VAW-121",
"Airborne Early Warning Squadron 121",
"Bluetails",
"E2D Advanced Hawkeye"
],
[
"HSC-5",
"Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 5",
"Nightdippers",
"MH-60S Seahawk"
],
[
"HSM-79",
"Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 79",
"Griffins",
"MH-60R Seahawk"
],
[
"VRC-40",
"Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 Det . 3",
"Rawhides",
"C-2A Greyhound"
]
] | {
"intro": "Carrier Air Wing Seven (CVW-7) is a United States Navy aircraft carrier air wing based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia. The air wing is attached to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln which is the flagship of Carrier Strike Group Twelve. The tail code of aircraft assigned to CVW-7 is AG.",
"section_text": "See also : List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons CVW-7 consists of 9 Squadrons [ 2 ]",
"section_title": "Subordinate units",
"title": "Carrier Air Wing Seven",
"uid": "Carrier_Air_Wing_Seven_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier_Air_Wing_Seven"
} | 6,320 |
6321 | 2013_Major_League_Soccer_season_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Head coach",
"Captain",
"Shirt sponsor"
],
[
"Chicago Fire",
"Frank Klopas",
"Logan Pause",
"Quaker"
],
[
"Chivas USA",
"José Luis Real",
"Dan Kennedy",
"Corona"
],
[
"Colorado Rapids",
"Óscar Pareja",
"Drew Moor",
"n/a"
],
[
"Columbus Crew",
"Brian Bliss",
"Federico Higuaín",
"Barbasol"
],
[
"D.C. United",
"Ben Olsen",
"Dwayne De Rosario",
"Volkswagen"
],
[
"FC Dallas",
"Schellas Hyndman",
"David Ferreira",
"AdvoCare"
],
[
"Houston Dynamo",
"Dominic Kinnear",
"Brad Davis",
"n/a"
],
[
"Los Angeles Galaxy",
"Bruce Arena",
"Robbie Keane",
"Herbalife"
],
[
"Montreal Impact",
"Marco Schällibaum",
"Davy Arnaud",
"Bank of Montreal"
],
[
"New England Revolution",
"Jay Heaps",
"José Gonçalves",
"UnitedHealthcare"
],
[
"New York Red Bulls",
"Mike Petke",
"Thierry Henry",
"Red Bull"
],
[
"Philadelphia Union",
"John Hackworth",
"Brian Carroll",
"Bimbo"
],
[
"Portland Timbers",
"Caleb Porter",
"Will Johnson",
"Alaska Airlines"
],
[
"Real Salt Lake",
"Jason Kreis",
"Kyle Beckerman",
"XanGo"
],
[
"San Jose Earthquakes",
"Mark Watson",
"Ramiro Corrales",
"n/a"
],
[
"Seattle Sounders FC",
"Sigi Schmid",
"Mauro Rosales",
"Xbox"
],
[
"Sporting Kansas City",
"Peter Vermes",
"Jimmy Nielsen",
"Ivy Funds"
],
[
"Toronto FC",
"Ryan Nelsen",
"Steven Caldwell",
"Bank of Montreal"
],
[
"Vancouver Whitecaps FC",
"Martin Rennie",
"Jay DeMerit",
"Bell Canada"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Major League Soccer season was the 101st season of FIFA-sanctioned soccer in the United States and Canada, the 35th with a national first-division league, and the 18th season of Major League Soccer. The season featured 19 total clubs (16 from the United States, 3 from Canada). The regular season began on March 2, when Sporting Kansas City defeated the Philadelphia Union 3-1 at PPL Park. The 2013 Major League Soccer All-Star Game was held on July 31, 2013 in Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kansas (hosted by Sporting Kansas City). The regular season ended on October 27. The New York Red Bulls won the Supporters' Shield and Sporting Kansas City went on to win the MLS Cup in a penalty kick shootout against Real Salt Lake.",
"section_text": "On January 15 , 2013 , Sporting Kansas City and Livestrong officially cut ties following the announcement of Lance Armstrong using PEDs , and Livestrong Sporting Park was renamed to just simply Sporting Park . [ 3 ] On January 17 , 2013 , Sporting Kansas City officially announced their first-ever jersey sponsor , Ivy Funds . [ 4 ] On March 4 , 2013 , it was announced that The Home Depot Center , home of Chivas USA and the Los Angeles Galaxy , was to be renamed StubHub Center , after the online ticket marketplace StubHub effective June 1 . [ 5 ] On September 10 , 2013 , FC Dallas has reached a long-term agreement with Toyota to rename FC Dallas Stadium to Toyota Stadium . [ 6 ] [ 7 ]",
"section_title": "Teams , stadiums , and personnel -- Personnel and sponsorship",
"title": "2013 Major League Soccer season",
"uid": "2013_Major_League_Soccer_season_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Major_League_Soccer_season"
} | 6,321 |
6322 | 1976_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0 | [
[
"Position",
"Name",
"School"
],
[
"Pitcher",
"Floyd Bannister ♦",
"Arizona State"
],
[
"Pitcher",
"Richard Wortham",
"Texas"
],
[
"Catcher",
"Jerry Willeford",
"Houston"
],
[
"First baseman",
"Rick Honeycutt",
"Tennessee"
],
[
"Second baseman",
"Greg Vogel",
"Penn State"
],
[
"Third baseman",
"Guillermo Bonilla",
"Florida State"
],
[
"Shortstop",
"Paul Molitor",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"Outfielder",
"Ken Landreaux",
"Arizona State"
],
[
"Outfielder",
"Dave Stegman ( 2 )",
"Arizona"
],
[
"Outfielder",
"John Northrup",
"Central Michigan"
],
[
"Designated hitter",
"Bill Ewing",
"Wyoming"
]
] | {
"intro": "An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "All-Americans",
"title": "1976 College Baseball All-America Team",
"uid": "1976_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_College_Baseball_All-America_Team"
} | 6,322 |
6323 | 2007_Roger_Federer_tennis_season_1 | [
[
"Event",
"Prize Money",
"Year-to-date"
],
[
"Australian Open",
"$ 1,004,560",
"$ 1,004,560"
],
[
"Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships",
"$ 300,000",
"$ 1,304,560"
],
[
"Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships ( doubles )",
"$ 6,510",
"$ 1,311,070"
],
[
"Pacific Life Open",
"$ 9,000",
"$ 1,320,070"
],
[
"Pacific Life Open ( doubles )",
"$ 5,300",
"$ 1,325,370"
],
[
"Sony Ericsson Open",
"$ 35,000",
"$ 1,360,370"
],
[
"Monte Carlo Masters",
"$ 200,000",
"$ 1,560,370"
],
[
"Internazionali BNL d'Italia",
"$ 25,000",
"$ 1,585,370"
],
[
"Internazionali BNL d'Italia ( doubles )",
"$ 1,750",
"$ 1,587,120"
],
[
"Hamburg Masters",
"$ 400,000",
"$ 1,987,120"
],
[
"Hamburg Masters ( doubles )",
"$ 1,750",
"$ 1,988,870"
],
[
"French Open",
"$ 671,775",
"$ 2,660,645"
],
[
"The Championships , Wimbledon",
"$ 1,399,175",
"$ 4,059,820"
],
[
"Rogers Cup",
"$ 200,000",
"$ 4,259,820"
],
[
"Rogers Cup ( doubles )",
"$ 3,800",
"$ 4,263,620"
],
[
"Western & Southern Financial Group Masters",
"$ 400,000",
"$ 4,663,620"
],
[
"US Open",
"$ 2,400,000",
"$ 7,063,620"
],
[
"Mutua Madrilena Masters Madrid",
"$ 200,000",
"$ 7,263,620"
],
[
"Davidoff Swiss Indoors",
"$ 142,000",
"$ 7,405,620"
],
[
"BNP Paribas Masters",
"$ 25,000",
"$ 7,430,620"
]
] | {
"intro": "Roger Federer made all four Grand Slam finals in 2007, winning three of them. He defeated Fernando González, 7-6(2), 6-4, 6-4, in the Australian Open final, Rafael Nadal, 7-6(7), 4-6, 7-6(3), 2-6, 6-2, in the final at Wimbledon, and Novak Djokovic, 7-6(4), 7-6(2), 6-4, at the US Open. However, Federer lost the 2007 French Open final to Nadal, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. Federer made five ATP Masters Series 1000 Finals in 2007, but only won two of those, in Hamburg and Cincinnati. Federer won 1 ATP 500 series event in Dubai and at the US open he started wearing the traditional RF logo. He ended the year by winning the year-end championships for the fourth time. In December 2011 Stephen Tignor, chief editorial writer for Tennis.com, ranked Federer's 2007 season as the sixth greatest season of all-time during the open era.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Prize Money Earnings",
"title": "2007 Roger Federer tennis season",
"uid": "2007_Roger_Federer_tennis_season_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Roger_Federer_tennis_season"
} | 6,323 |
6324 | List_of_NBA_franchise_post-season_droughts_9 | [
[
"Seasons",
"Team",
"NBA Conference Finals appearance droughts"
],
[
"49",
"Los Angeles Clippers",
"0 0 1971 0 - present"
],
[
"44",
"Atlanta Hawks",
"1971 - 2014"
],
[
"40",
"Washington Wizards",
"1980 - present"
],
[
"38",
"Golden State Warriors",
"1977 - 2014"
],
[
"29",
"Charlotte Hornets",
"0 0 1989 0 - present"
],
[
"25",
"New Jersey Nets",
"0 0 1977 0 - 2001"
],
[
"23",
"Denver Nuggets",
"1986 - 2008"
],
[
"20",
"Toronto Raptors",
"0 1996 - 2015"
],
[
"20",
"Sacramento Kings",
"1982 - 2001"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise post-season appearance droughts. This list includes the all-time and the active consecutive non-playoffs. Aside from the NBA playoff appearance droughts, this list also includes droughts of series wins, appearances in the NBA Finals and NBA championship wins. The oldest such franchise is the Suns (51 seasons), while the Royals/Kings and the Hawks have even longer championship droughts (68 and 61 seasons, respectively). Six franchises have never been to the NBA Finals, the highest number among the major North American sports. The oldest such team is the Braves/Clippers franchise (49 seasons); the Kings and the Hawks have appearance droughts that are even longer (69 and 59 seasons, respectively). The longest a franchise has gone without appearing in the playoffs at all is 15 seasons: the Braves/Clippers franchise from 1977 to 1991. Of the 19 franchises that have won an NBA championship, 8 have droughts of 36 seasons or more, which is to say that the past 36 championships have been shared among only 11 franchises: the Lakers (8), Bulls (6), Spurs (5), Celtics (3), Pistons (3), Heat (3), Warriors (3), Rockets (2), Mavericks (1), Cavaliers (1), and Raptors (1). By contrast, the other three major North American sports have each had at least 16 franchises become champions over the same period of time.",
"section_text": "Appearance droughts updated through the 2018-19 regular season . The current Conference Finals format was introduced in 1971 .",
"section_title": "All-time droughts -- Longest Conference finals droughts",
"title": "List of NBA franchise post-season droughts",
"uid": "List_of_NBA_franchise_post-season_droughts_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NBA_franchise_post-season_droughts"
} | 6,324 |
6325 | List_of_banking_families_0 | [
[
"Family",
"Companies",
"Place of origin",
"Principal countries of residence"
],
[
"Altoviti",
"",
"Florence",
"Republic of Florence"
],
[
"Bardi",
"Compagnia dei Bardi",
"Florence",
"Republic of Florence"
],
[
"Baring",
"Barings Bank , Baring Vostok Capital Partners",
"Bremen",
"Germany , UK"
],
[
"Berenberg-Gossler-Seyler",
"Berenberg Bank",
"Antwerp",
"Belgium , Germany"
],
[
"Bordier",
"Bordier & Cie",
"Geneva",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"Botín",
"Banco Santander , Bankinter",
"Santander",
"Spain"
],
[
"Cerchi",
"",
"Valdarno , Tuscany",
"Republic of Florence"
],
[
"Chigi",
"Banco Chigi",
"Siena",
"Republic of Siena"
],
[
"Clifford",
"",
"Clifford , Herefordshire",
"UK , The Netherlands"
],
[
"Coutts",
"Coutts & Co",
"London",
"UK"
],
[
"Fugger",
"",
"Augsburg",
"Germany"
],
[
"Goldman-Sachs",
"Goldman Sachs",
"New York",
"USA"
],
[
"Gondi",
"",
"Florence",
"Republic of Florence"
],
[
"Hoare",
"C. Hoare & Co",
"London",
"UK"
],
[
"Hope",
"Hope & Co. ( later part of ABN-Amro )",
"Amsterdam",
"Netherlands"
],
[
"Hottinger",
"Hottinger Group",
"Paris",
"France , Switzerland , UK"
],
[
"Hochstetter",
"",
"Höchstädt",
"Germany"
],
[
"Medici",
"",
"Florence",
"Republic of Florence"
],
[
"Mellon",
"Bank of New York Mellon",
"Pittsburgh , PA",
"USA"
],
[
"Metzler",
"Metzler Bank",
"Frankfurt",
"Germany"
]
] | {
"intro": "Banking families are families which have been involved in banking for multiple generations, in the modern era generally as owners or co-owners of banks, often named for their families. Banking families have been important in the history of banking, especially before the 20th century.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Modern",
"title": "List of banking families",
"uid": "List_of_banking_families_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_banking_families"
} | 6,325 |
6326 | Indian_general_election_in_Tamil_Nadu,_1984_0 | [
[
"Constituency",
"Winner",
"Party",
"Margin",
"Runner-up",
"Party"
],
[
"Madras North",
"N. V. N. Somu",
"DMK",
"36,450",
"G. Lakshmanan",
"INC"
],
[
"Madras Central",
"A. Kalanidhi",
"DMK",
"96,744",
"E. Paul Ernest",
"GKC"
],
[
"Madras South",
"Vyjayanthimala",
"INC",
"48,017",
"Era . Sezhiyan",
"JNP"
],
[
"Sriperumbudur",
"Maragatham Chandrasekar",
"INC",
"109,474",
"T. Nagaratnam",
"DMK"
],
[
"Chengalpattu",
"S. Jagathrakshagan",
"ADMK",
"58,209",
"M. V. Ramu",
"DMK"
],
[
"Arakkonam",
"R. Jeevarathinam",
"INC",
"60,942",
"Pulavar K. Govindan",
"DMK"
],
[
"Vellore",
"A. C. Shanmugam",
"ADMK",
"74,723",
"A. M. Ramalingam",
"DMK"
],
[
"Tiruppattur",
"A. Jayamohan",
"INC",
"121,787",
"M.Abdul Lathief",
"DMK"
],
[
"Vandavasi",
"L. Balaraman",
"INC",
"134,892",
"R. K. Pandian",
"DMK"
],
[
"Tindivanam",
"S. S. Ramasamy Padayachi",
"INC",
"201,858",
"M. R. Lakshmi Narayanan",
"JNP"
],
[
"Cuddalore",
"P. R. S. Venkatesan",
"INC",
"131,954",
"T. Ramu",
"DMK"
],
[
"Chidambaram",
"P. Vallalperuman",
"INC",
"120,891",
"S. Kannapiran",
"DMK"
],
[
"Dharmapuri",
"M. Thambi Durai",
"ADMK",
"151,252",
"Parvathi Krishnan",
"CPI"
],
[
"Krishnagiri",
"K. Ramamurthy",
"INC",
"166,366",
"T. Chandrasekaran",
"DMK"
],
[
"Rasipuram",
"B. Devarajan",
"INC",
"201,406",
"P. Duraisami",
"DMK"
],
[
"Salem",
"Rangarajan Kumaramangalam",
"INC",
"236,175",
"M. A. Kandasamy",
"JNP"
],
[
"Tiruchengode",
"P. Kannan",
"ADMK",
"158,066",
"M. Kandaswamy",
"DMK"
],
[
"Nilgiris",
"R. Prabhu",
"INC",
"131,939",
"C. T. Dhandapani",
"DMK"
],
[
"Gobichettipalayam",
"P. Kolandaivelu",
"ADMK",
"160,627",
"P. A. Saminathan",
"DMK"
],
[
"Coimbatore",
"C. K. Kuppuswamy",
"INC",
"102,519",
"R. Umanath",
"CPM"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1984 Indian general election polls in Tamil Nadu were held for 39 seats in the state. The result was a landslide victory for Indian National Congress and its ally Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, winning 37 out of 39 seats. The other 2 seats were won by the opposition, Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam. This marks the start of the dominance of INC-ADMK, for the next decade winning 38 seats in 1989 election and all 39 seats in 1991 election. The allocation of seats were done what was later dubbed, The MGR formula. Where the regional party would contest 70% of the assembly seats and the national party would be given 70% of the Lok Sabha seats.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of Elected MPs",
"title": "1984 Indian general election in Tamil Nadu",
"uid": "Indian_general_election_in_Tamil_Nadu,_1984_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_Indian_general_election_in_Tamil_Nadu"
} | 6,326 |
6327 | China_at_the_2010_Winter_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event",
"Date"
],
[
"Gold",
"Shen Xue / Zhao Hongbo",
"Figure skating",
"Pair skating",
"Feb 15"
],
[
"Gold",
"Wang Meng",
"Short track speed skating",
"Women 's 500 metres",
"Feb 17"
],
[
"Gold",
"Zhou Yang",
"Short track speed skating",
"Women 's 1500 metres",
"Feb 20"
],
[
"Gold",
"Sun Linlin / Wang Meng / Zhang Hui / Zhou Yang",
"Short track speed skating",
"Women 's 3000 metre relay",
"Feb 24"
],
[
"Gold",
"Wang Meng",
"Short track speed skating",
"Women 's 1000 metres",
"Feb 26"
],
[
"Silver",
"Pang Qing / Tong Jian",
"Figure skating",
"Pair skating",
"Feb 15"
],
[
"Silver",
"Li Nina",
"Freestyle skiing",
"Women 's aerials",
"Feb 24"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Wang Beixing",
"Speed skating",
"Women 's 500 metres",
"Feb 16"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Guo Xinxin",
"Freestyle skiing",
"Women 's aerials",
"Feb 24"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Liu Zhongqing",
"Freestyle skiing",
"Men 's aerials",
"Feb 25"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Wang Bingyu / Liu Yin / Yue Qingshuang / Zhou Yan / Liu Jinli",
"Curling",
"Women 's",
"Feb 26"
]
] | {
"intro": "China participated at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, sending its largest delegation at a Winter Olympics with 94 athletes. China had its best ever Winter Olympics medal finish, winning five gold medals and eleven in total, finishing seventh in the medal standings. China won its first ever gold medal in figure skating when Shen Xue and Zhao Hongbo set a new world record for the overall combined score in pair figure skating. It was the first time since 1960 that a Russian, Soviet, or Unified Team flagged team did not win the gold medal. China also won its first ever team Winter Olympic medal in the women's curling event with a bronze. The women's short track speed skating team swept the gold medals in all four events. China also won three medals in freestyle skiing aerials. Wang Meng won three gold medals in short track speed skating and became the most decorated Chinese Winter Olympics athlete ever. Zhou Yang won two gold medals at these Games. Xiao Tian, deputy chef de mission of the Chinese delegation, described the outcome as an important breakthrough for China in winter sports.",
"section_text": "Further information : 2010 Winter Olympics medal table , List of 2010 Winter Olympics medal winners , and Chronological summary of the 2010 Winter Olympics The following Chinese athletes won medals at the games :",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "China at the 2010 Winter Olympics",
"uid": "China_at_the_2010_Winter_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_at_the_2010_Winter_Olympics"
} | 6,327 |
6328 | Economy_of_Germany_1 | [
[
"States",
"Rank",
"GRP ( in billions EUR€ )",
"Share of GDP (% )",
"Comparable economy"
],
[
"Germany",
"-",
"3,386",
"100",
"-"
],
[
"North Rhine-Westphalia",
"1",
"705",
"21.2",
"Netherlands"
],
[
"Bavaria",
"2",
"625",
"18.2",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"Baden-Württemberg",
"3",
"511",
"15.1",
"Poland"
],
[
"Lower Saxony",
"4",
"296",
"8.8",
"Denmark"
],
[
"Hesse",
"5",
"292",
"8.6",
"Denmark"
],
[
"Rhineland-Palatinate",
"6",
"149",
"4.4",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Berlin",
"7",
"147",
"4.2",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Saxony",
"8",
"126",
"3.8",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Hamburg",
"9",
"120",
"3.6",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Schleswig-Holstein",
"10",
"97",
"2.9",
"Slovakia"
],
[
"Brandenburg",
"11",
"74",
"2.1",
"Luxembourg"
],
[
"Thuringia",
"12",
"64",
"1.9",
"Luxembourg"
],
[
"Saxony-Anhalt",
"13",
"64",
"1.9",
"Luxembourg"
],
[
"Mecklenburg-Vorpommern",
"14",
"45",
"1.3",
"Lithuania"
],
[
"Saarland",
"15",
"36",
"1.1",
"Lithuania"
],
[
"Bremen",
"16",
"34",
"1.0",
"Latvia"
]
] | {
"intro": "The economy of Germany is a highly developed social market economy. It has the largest national economy in Europe, the fourth-largest by nominal GDP in the world, and fifth by GDP (PPP). In 2017, the country accounted for 28% of the euro area economy according to the IMF. Germany is a founding member of the European Union and the Eurozone. In 2016, Germany recorded the highest trade surplus in the world worth $310 billion, making it the biggest capital exporter globally. Germany is one of the largest exporters globally with $1448.17 billion worth of goods and services exported in 2017. The service sector contributes around 70% of the total GDP, industry 29.1%, and agriculture 0.9%. Exports account for 41% of national output. [needs update] The top 10 exports of Germany are vehicles, machinery, chemical goods, electronic products, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals, transport equipment, basic metals, food products, and rubber and plastics. The economy of Germany is the largest manufacturing economy in Europe and it is less likely to be affected by the financial downturn and conduct applied research with practical industrial value and sees itself as a bridge between the latest university insights and industry-specific product and process improvements, and by generating a great deal of knowledge in its own laboratories as well. In July 2017, the International Monetary Fund gave the country's economy yet another bill of good health and some advice on steps it might take to maintain this level in the long run. Germany is rich in timber, lignite, potash and salt.",
"section_text": "Main article : List of German states by GDP German states by GRP in 2018",
"section_title": "Economic region -- German states",
"title": "Economy of Germany",
"uid": "Economy_of_Germany_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Germany"
} | 6,328 |
6329 | List_of_European_ultra_prominent_peaks_6 | [
[
"No",
"Peak",
"Country",
"Elevation ( m )",
"Prominence ( m )",
"Col ( m )"
],
[
"1",
"Mount Elbrus",
"Russia",
"5,642",
"4,741",
"901"
],
[
"2",
"Mount Bazarduzu",
"Russia / Azerbaijan",
"4,466",
"2,454",
"2012"
],
[
"3",
"Mount Kazbek",
"Russia / Georgia",
"5,034",
"2,353",
"2681"
],
[
"4",
"Tebulosmta",
"Russia / Georgia",
"4,493",
"2,145",
"2348"
],
[
"5",
"Mount Aragats",
"Armenia",
"4,090",
"2,143",
"1947"
],
[
"6",
"Dykh-Tau",
"Russia",
"5,205",
"2,002",
"3203"
],
[
"7",
"Dyultydag",
"Russia",
"4,127",
"1,834",
"2293"
],
[
"8",
"Kapudzhukh Lerr",
"Armenia / Azerbaijan",
"3,905",
"1,820",
"2085"
],
[
"9",
"Gora Addala Shukgelmezr",
"Russia",
"4,152",
"1,792",
"2360"
],
[
"10",
"Gora Shan",
"Russia / Georgia",
"4,451",
"1,775",
"2676"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of all the mountains in Europe with ultra-prominent peaks with topographic prominence greater than 1,500 metres or 4,900 feet. The column Col denotes the highest elevation to which one must descend from a peak in order to reach peaks with higher elevations; note that the elevation of any peak is the sum of its prominence and col.",
"section_text": "Mount Elbrus , Russia , Europe Dykh-Tau , Russia , Europe Mount Addala-Shukhgelmeer , Russia , Europe",
"section_title": "Caucasus Mountains",
"title": "List of European ultra-prominent peaks",
"uid": "List_of_European_ultra_prominent_peaks_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_ultra-prominent_peaks"
} | 6,329 |
6330 | National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Sullivan_County,_Indiana_0 | [
[
"",
"Name on the Register",
"Date listed",
"Location",
"City or town"
],
[
"1",
"Center Ridge Cemetery",
"August 8 , 2018 ( # 100002499 )",
"704 W. Johnson St. 39°05′32″N 87°25′20″W / 39.0922°N 87.4223°W / 39.0922 ; -87.4223 ( Center Ridge Cemetery )",
"Hamilton Township"
],
[
"2",
"Daugherty-Monroe Archaeological Site ( 12SU13 )",
"June 12 , 1985 ( # 85001246 )",
"Northern half of Section 21 Town 8 North Range 11 West 39°07′30″N 87°38′22″W / 39.125000°N 87.639444°W / 39.125000 ; -87.639444 ( Daugherty-Monroe Archaeological Site ( 12SU13 ) )",
"Turman Township"
],
[
"3",
"Merom Site and Fort Azatlan",
"May 12 , 1975 ( # 75000052 )",
"North of Merom 39°03′45″N 87°34′12″W / 39.062500°N 87.570000°W / 39.062500 ; -87.570000 ( Merom Site and Fort Azatlan )",
"Gill Township and Merom"
],
[
"4",
"Merom-Gill Township Carnegie Library",
"March 11 , 2019 ( # 100003512 )",
"8554 Market St. 39°03′23″N 87°33′54″W / 39.0565°N 87.5649°W / 39.0565 ; -87.5649 ( Merom-Gill Township Carnegie Library )",
"Merom"
],
[
"5",
"Shakamak State Park Historic District",
"March 15 , 2000 ( # 00000199 )",
"6265 W. State Road 48 , west of Jasonville 39°10′35″N 87°14′04″W / 39.176250°N 87.234500°W / 39.176250 ; -87.234500 ( Shakamak State Park Historic District )",
"Jackson Township"
],
[
"6",
"Shelburn Interurban Depot-THI & E Interurban Depot",
"December 15 , 2015 ( # 15000890 )",
"3 N. Railroad St. 39°10′40″N 87°23′39″W / 39.177778°N 87.394028°W / 39.177778 ; -87.394028 ( Shelburn Interurban Depot-THI & E Interurban Depot )",
"Shelburn"
],
[
"7",
"Sherman Building",
"September 22 , 1986 ( # 86002712 )",
"2-4 S. Court St. 39°05′43″N 87°24′31″W / 39.095278°N 87.408611°W / 39.095278 ; -87.408611 ( Sherman Building )",
"Sullivan"
],
[
"8",
"Sullivan County Courthouse",
"December 22 , 2008 ( # 08001213 )",
"100 Courthouse Square 39°05′42″N 87°24′28″W / 39.094903°N 87.407750°W / 39.094903 ; -87.407750 ( Sullivan County Courthouse )",
"Sullivan"
],
[
"9",
"Sullivan Courthouse Square Historic District",
"September 4 , 2018 ( # 100002867 )",
"Roughly bounded by Section , Wall , State , and Harris Sts . 39°05′40″N 87°24′30″W / 39.094444°N 87.408333°W / 39.094444 ; -87.408333 ( Sullivan Courthouse Square Historic District )",
"Sullivan"
],
[
"10",
"Sullivan County Poor Home",
"March 15 , 2000 ( # 00000207 )",
"1447 County Road 75N , east of Sullivan 39°05′51″N 87°22′57″W / 39.0975°N 87.3825°W / 39.0975 ; -87.3825 ( Sullivan County Poor Home )",
"Hamilton Township"
],
[
"11",
"Union Christian College",
"June 25 , 1982 ( # 82000076 )",
"3rd and Philip Sts . 39°03′03″N 87°33′53″W / 39.050833°N 87.564722°W / 39.050833 ; -87.564722 ( Union Christian College )",
"Merom"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sullivan County, Indiana. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Sullivan County, Indiana, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 11 properties listed on the National Register in the county. Properties and districts located in incorporated areas display the name of the municipality, while properties and districts in unincorporated areas display the name of their civil township. Properties and districts split between multiple jurisdictions display the names of all jurisdictions.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current listings",
"title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Sullivan County, Indiana",
"uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Sullivan_County,_Indiana_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Sullivan_County,_Indiana"
} | 6,330 |
6331 | 2013_AFL_Draft_1 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Drafted to",
"Recruited from",
"League"
],
[
"1",
"1",
"Tom Boyd",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"Eastern Ranges",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"2",
"Josh Kelly",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"Sandringham Dragons",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"3",
"Jack Billings",
"St Kilda",
"Oakleigh Chargers",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"4",
"Marcus Bontempelli",
"Western Bulldogs",
"Northern Knights",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Kade Kolodjashnij",
"Gold Coast",
"Launceston",
"TSL"
],
[
"1",
"6",
"Matthew Scharenberg",
"Collingwood",
"Glenelg",
"SANFL"
],
[
"1",
"7",
"James Aish",
"Brisbane Lions",
"Norwood",
"SANFL"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"Luke McDonald",
"North Melbourne",
"Werribee",
"VFL"
],
[
"1",
"9",
"Christian Salem",
"Melbourne",
"Sandringham Dragons",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"10",
"Nathan Freeman",
"Collingwood",
"Sandringham Dragons",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"11",
"Dom Sheed",
"West Coast",
"Subiaco",
"WAFL"
],
[
"1",
"12",
"Ben Lennon",
"Richmond",
"Northern Knights",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"13",
"Patrick Cripps",
"Carlton",
"East Fremantle",
"WAFL"
],
[
"1",
"14",
"Cam McCarthy",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"South Fremantle",
"WAFL"
],
[
"1",
"15",
"Zak Jones",
"Sydney",
"Dandenong Stingrays",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"16",
"Darcy Lang",
"Geelong",
"Geelong Falcons",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"17",
"Michael Apeness",
"Fremantle",
"Eastern Ranges",
"TAC Cup"
],
[
"1",
"18",
"Luke Dunstan",
"St Kilda",
"Woodville-West Torrens",
"SANFL"
],
[
"1",
"19",
"Blake Acres",
"St Kilda",
"West Perth",
"WAFL"
],
[
"1",
"20",
"Jack Leslie",
"Gold Coast",
"Gippsland Power",
"TAC Cup"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 AFL draft consisted of six opportunities for player acquisitions throughout the 2013-14 Australian Football League (AFL) off-season. This included the 2013 free agency period (4-18 October), 2013 trade period (7-25 October), three separate delisted player free agency periods (1-25 November), the 2013 national draft held at the Gold Coast Convention Centre (21 November), as well as the 2014 pre-season and rookie drafts (27 November).",
"section_text": "Following the completion of the free agency and trade periods , as well as the distribution of compensation picks to qualifying clubs , the final selection order for the 2013 National Draft was confirmed by the AFL on 18 November 2013 . [ 99 ]",
"section_title": "2013 national draft",
"title": "2013 AFL draft",
"uid": "2013_AFL_Draft_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_AFL_draft"
} | 6,331 |
6332 | Sleeping_with_the_Enemy_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Film",
"Language",
"Cast",
"Director"
],
[
"1995",
"Yaraana",
"Hindi ( India )",
"Rishi Kapoor , Madhuri Dixit , Raj Babbar",
"David Dhawan"
],
[
"1996",
"Agni Sakshi",
"Hindi ( India )",
"Jackie Shroff , Nana Patekar , Manisha Koirala",
"Partho Ghosh"
],
[
"1996",
"Daraar",
"Hindi ( India )",
"Rishi Kapoor , Juhi Chawla , Arbaaz Khan",
"Abbas-Mustan"
],
[
"1997",
"Pelli",
"Telugu ( India )",
"Naveen , Maheswari , Prudhvi Raj",
"Kodi Ramakrishna"
],
[
"1997",
"Maduve",
"Kannada ( India )",
"Ramesh Aravind , Charulatha , Kumar Govind",
"V. Umakanth"
],
[
"1997",
"Khilona",
"Urdu",
"Meera , Saud",
"Sangeeta"
],
[
"1997",
"Sagorika",
"Bangla ( Bangladesh/India )",
"Amin Khan , Helal Khan & Rituparna",
"Badol Khandakar"
],
[
"",
"Ranga Bou",
"Bangla ( Bangladesh/India )",
"Amin Khan , Humayan Faridi & Rituparna",
"Delowar"
],
[
"1998",
"Aval Varuvala",
"Tamil ( India )",
"Ajith Kumar , Simran",
"Raj Kapoor"
],
[
"2002",
"Koi Mere Dil Se Poochhe",
"Hindi ( India )",
"Aftab Shivdasani , Esha Deol , Sanjay Kapoor",
"Vinay Shukla"
],
[
"2008",
"Mu Sapanara Soudagar",
"Odiya ( India )",
"Arindam Roy , Archita Sahu , Sabyasachi Mishra",
"Sanjay Nayak"
],
[
"2012",
"Luchakali",
"Odiya ( India )",
"Babushan , Samaresh Routray & Shreya",
"Susant Mani"
],
[
"2013",
"Loobat Al Mawt ( series ) ar : لعبة الموت",
"Lebanese , Syrian & Egyptian",
"Cyrine Abdelnour , ar : عابد فهد , ar : ماجد المصري",
"Laith Hajo , Samer Barqawi"
],
[
"2017",
"Til Death Do Us Part",
"English",
"Annie Ilonzeh , Stephen Bishop , Taye Diggs",
"Chris Stokes"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sleeping with the Enemy is a 1991 American romantic psychological thriller film directed by Joseph Ruben and starring Julia Roberts, Patrick Bergin and Kevin Anderson. The film is based on Nancy Price's novel of the same name of 1987. Roberts plays a woman who escapes from her abusive husband, from Cape Cod to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she captures the attention of a kindly college drama teacher. Sleeping with the Enemy was released theatrically on February 8, 1991. The film upon its release received negative reviews from the critics, but was a box office success, grossing $175 million on an production budget of $19 million. The film also broke the record at the time for the highest domestic opening for a female centric film, grossing $13 million on its opening weekend surpassing the previous record held by Alien, which grossed $10 million in its first weekend.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Remakes",
"title": "Sleeping with the Enemy",
"uid": "Sleeping_with_the_Enemy_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeping_with_the_Enemy"
} | 6,332 |
6333 | 1971_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Dave Bedford",
"England",
"38:42.8"
],
[
"2",
"Trevor Wright",
"England",
"39:05.2"
],
[
"3",
"Eddie Gray",
"New Zealand",
"39:11.6"
],
[
"4",
"Javier Álvarez",
"Spain",
"39:15.3"
],
[
"5",
"Peter Standing",
"England",
"39:19.4"
],
[
"6",
"Malcolm Thomas",
"Wales",
"39:22.8"
],
[
"7",
"Noel Tijou",
"France",
"39:29.3"
],
[
"8",
"Mariano Haro",
"Spain",
"39:38.5"
],
[
"9",
"Ian Stewart",
"Scotland",
"39:41.2"
],
[
"10",
"Rod Dixon",
"New Zealand",
"39:43.5"
],
[
"11",
"Pekka Päivärinta",
"Finland",
"39:44.7"
],
[
"12",
"Gaston Roelants",
"Belgium",
"39:45.3"
],
[
"13",
"Lucien Rault",
"France",
"39:50.2"
],
[
"14",
"René Goris",
"Belgium",
"39:54.1"
],
[
"15",
"Tony Simmons",
"England",
"39:55.2"
],
[
"16",
"Frank Briscoe",
"England",
"39:56.3"
],
[
"17",
"Andy Holden",
"England",
"39:57.2"
],
[
"18",
"Mike Beevor",
"England",
"39:58.3"
],
[
"19",
"Jan Wawrzuta",
"Poland",
"40:01.5"
],
[
"20",
"Tony Ashton",
"Wales",
"40:02.3"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1971 International Cross Country Championships was held in San Sebastián, Spain, at the Lasarte Hippodrome on March 20, 1971. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Individual Race Results -- Men 's ( 7.5 mi / 12.1 km )",
"title": "1971 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1971_International_Cross_Country_Championships_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,333 |
6334 | List_of_electrical_generating_stations_in_New_Brunswick_2 | [
[
"Name",
"Date",
"Capacity ( MW )",
"Location",
"Owner",
"River"
],
[
"Beechwood Generating Station",
"1962",
"112",
"46°32′32″N 67°40′09″W / 46.542253°N 67.669276°W / 46.542253 ; -67.669276 ( Beechwood Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Saint John River"
],
[
"Grand Falls Generating Station",
"1931",
"66",
"47°03′00″N 67°44′33″W / 47.0500811°N 67.7425575°W / 47.0500811 ; -67.7425575 ( Grand Falls Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Saint John River"
],
[
"Hargrove Dam",
"1962",
"3",
"46°31′02″N 67°35′45″W / 46.517212°N 67.595713°W / 46.517212 ; -67.595713 ( Hargrove Dam )",
"Hargrove Hydro",
"Monquart River"
],
[
"Mactaquac Generating Station",
"1965-1968",
"668",
"45°57′18″N 66°52′03″W / 45.954969°N 66.867514°W / 45.954969 ; -66.867514 ( Mactaquac Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Saint John River"
],
[
"Madawaska Hydro-Dam Fraser Plant",
"1917",
"5.3",
"Edmundston",
"Edmundston Energy",
"Madawaska River"
],
[
"Milltown Generating Station",
"1900 's",
"3",
"45°10′32″N 67°17′34″W / 45.175426°N 67.292895°W / 45.175426 ; -67.292895 ( Milltown Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"St. Croix River"
],
[
"Nepisiguit Falls Generating Station",
"1921-1929",
"11",
"47°24′17″N 65°47′36″W / 47.4047977°N 65.7932138°W / 47.4047977 ; -65.7932138 ( Nepisiguit Falls Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Nepisiguit River"
],
[
"Second Falls Dam",
"1911",
"3.2",
"Edmundston",
"Edmundston Energy",
"Green River"
],
[
"Sisson Generating Station",
"1928-1969",
"9",
"47°16′03″N 67°14′49″W / 47.267621°N 67.246891°W / 47.267621 ; -67.246891 ( Sisson Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Tobique River"
],
[
"St. George Dam",
"1900s",
"15",
"45°07′41″N 66°49′44″W / 45.128158°N 66.828844°W / 45.128158 ; -66.828844 ( St. George Dam )",
"St. George Power",
"Magaguadavic River"
],
[
"Tinker Dam",
"1923",
"34.5",
"46°48′35″N 67°46′00″W / 46.8098266°N 67.7665365°W / 46.8098266 ; -67.7665365 ( Tinker Dam )",
"Algonquin Power",
"Aroostook River"
],
[
"Tobique Narrows Generating Station",
"1951-1953",
"20",
"46°46′49″N 67°41′42″W / 46.780339°N 67.695089°W / 46.780339 ; -67.695089 ( Tobique Narrows Generating Station )",
"NB Power",
"Tobique River"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of electrical generating stations in New Brunswick, Canada. New Brunswick has a diversified electric supply mix of fuel oil, hydroelectric, nuclear, diesel, coal, natural gas, wind, and biomass power stations. NB Power, the government-owned, integrated public utility is the main power generator in the province. There is a total of 4,284 MW of generation capacity listed here, with 47% of that capacity in the Saint John region in four stations.",
"section_text": "List of all hydroelectric generating stations in New Brunswick .",
"section_title": "Renewable -- Hydro",
"title": "List of generating stations in New Brunswick",
"uid": "List_of_electrical_generating_stations_in_New_Brunswick_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generating_stations_in_New_Brunswick"
} | 6,334 |
6335 | Vincent_D'Onofrio_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role",
"Notes"
],
[
"1986-1987",
"The Equalizer",
"Thomas Marley / Davy Baylor",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"1987",
"Miami Vice",
"Leon Wolf",
"Episode : The Afternoon Plane"
],
[
"1997",
"Homicide : Life on the Street",
"John Lange",
"Episode : Subway Nominated- Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series"
],
[
"1998",
"The Taking of Pelham One Two Three",
"Mr. Blue",
"Television film"
],
[
"1998-2000",
"Men in Black : The Series",
"Edwin the Bug , Bug Queen ( voice )",
"3 episodes"
],
[
"1999",
"That Championship Season",
"Phil Romano",
"Television film"
],
[
"2001-2011",
"Law & Order : Criminal Intent",
"Det . Robert Goren",
"141 episodes Nominated- Satellite Award for Best Actor - Television Series Drama ( 2005 )"
],
[
"2002",
"Sherlock : Case of Evil",
"Moriarty",
"Television film"
],
[
"2002",
"The Red Sneakers",
"Mercado",
"Television film"
],
[
"2003",
"Mickeypalooza",
"Himself",
"Television special"
],
[
"2009",
"Xavier : Renegade Angel",
"Eric / The Judge ( voices )",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"2015-2018",
"Daredevil",
"Wilson Fisk / Kingpin",
"27 episodes Nominated- Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on Television Nominated- EWwy Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series"
],
[
"2017",
"Emerald City",
"Frank Morgan / The Wizard of Oz",
"10 episodes"
],
[
"2017",
"BoJack Horseman",
"Himself ( voice )",
"Episode : See Mr. Peanutbutter Run"
],
[
"2017-2018",
"Ghost Wars",
"Father Dan Carpenter",
"8 episodes"
],
[
"2019-present",
"Godfather of Harlem",
"Vincent Gigante",
"10 episodes"
],
[
"2020",
"Interrogation",
"Sgt . Ian Lynch",
"2 episodes"
],
[
"2020",
"Ratched",
"George Milburn",
"Upcoming series"
]
] | {
"intro": "Vincent Philip D'Onofrio (/dəˈnɒfrioʊ/; born June 30, 1959) is an American actor, producer, director, and singer. He is known for his supporting and starring roles in both film and television. He has been nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award and two Saturn Awards, winning one for his supporting role in Men in Black. His roles include Private Leonard Gomer Pyle Lawrence in Full Metal Jacket (1987), Wilson Fisk / Kingpin in Daredevil (2015-2018), NYPD Detective Robert Goren in Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Edgar the Bug in Men in Black (1997), and Vic Hoskins in Jurassic World (2015). Among other honors, D'Onofrio is a Saturn Award winner, an Emmy Award nominee and a Jay Award 2018 winner.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography",
"title": "Vincent D'Onofrio",
"uid": "Vincent_D'Onofrio_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_D'Onofrio"
} | 6,335 |
6336 | 2002_British_Grand_Prix_0 | [
[
"Pos",
"No",
"Driver",
"Constructor",
"Lap",
"Gap"
],
[
"1",
"6",
"Juan Pablo Montoya",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:18.998",
"-"
],
[
"2",
"2",
"Rubens Barrichello",
"Ferrari",
"1:19.032",
"+0.034"
],
[
"3",
"1",
"Michael Schumacher",
"Ferrari",
"1:19.042",
"+0.044"
],
[
"4",
"5",
"Ralf Schumacher",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:19.329",
"+0.331"
],
[
"5",
"4",
"Kimi Räikkönen",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:20.133",
"+1.135"
],
[
"6",
"3",
"David Coulthard",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:20.315",
"+1.317"
],
[
"7",
"14",
"Jarno Trulli",
"Renault",
"1:20.516",
"+1.518"
],
[
"8",
"24",
"Mika Salo",
"Toyota",
"1:20.995",
"+1.997"
],
[
"9",
"11",
"Jacques Villeneuve",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:21.130",
"+2.132"
],
[
"10",
"7",
"Nick Heidfeld",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:21.187",
"+2.189"
],
[
"11",
"8",
"Felipe Massa",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:21.191",
"+2.193"
],
[
"12",
"15",
"Jenson Button",
"Renault",
"1:21.247",
"+2.249"
],
[
"13",
"12",
"Olivier Panis",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:21.274",
"+2.276"
],
[
"14",
"10",
"Takuma Sato",
"Jordan - Honda",
"1:21.337",
"+2.339"
],
[
"15",
"25",
"Allan McNish",
"Toyota",
"1:21.382",
"+2.384"
],
[
"16",
"20",
"Heinz-Harald Frentzen",
"Arrows - Cosworth",
"1:21.416",
"+2.418"
],
[
"17",
"9",
"Giancarlo Fisichella",
"Jordan - Honda",
"1:21.636",
"+2.638"
],
[
"18",
"21",
"Enrique Bernoldi",
"Arrows - Cosworth",
"1:21.780",
"+2.782"
],
[
"19",
"16",
"Eddie Irvine",
"Jaguar - Cosworth",
"1:21.851",
"+2.853"
],
[
"20",
"23",
"Mark Webber",
"Minardi - Asiatech",
"1:22.281",
"+3.283"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2002 British Grand Prix (formally the LV Foster's British Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at the Silverstone Circuit in Northamptonshire, England on 7 July 2002. The 60-lap race was the tenth race of the 2002 Formula One season and was won by Michael Schumacher, driving a Ferrari, with team-mate Rubens Barrichello second and Juan Pablo Montoya third in a Williams-BMW.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Classification -- Qualifying",
"title": "2002 British Grand Prix",
"uid": "2002_British_Grand_Prix_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_British_Grand_Prix"
} | 6,336 |
6337 | 2002_AFL_Draft_3 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Recruited from",
"Club"
],
[
"1",
"1",
"Jonathon McCormick",
"Murray Kangaroos",
"Carlton"
],
[
"1",
"2",
"Allan Murray",
"Port Adelaide",
"St Kilda"
],
[
"1",
"3",
"Kelvin Moore",
"Yarra Valley Old Boys",
"Richmond"
],
[
"1",
"4",
"Ricky Mott",
"Sydney",
"Fremantle"
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Pass",
"",
"Western Bulldogs"
],
[
"1",
"6",
"Heath James",
"Sydney",
"Sydney Swans"
],
[
"1",
"7",
"Brad Sewell",
"North Ballarat U/18",
"Hawthorn"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"Jeffrey Smith",
"East Perth",
"Geelong"
],
[
"1",
"9",
"Aaron Edwards",
"Dandenong U/18",
"West Coast Eagles"
],
[
"1",
"10",
"Michael Firrito",
"Box Hill",
"Kangaroos"
],
[
"1",
"11",
"Adam Fisher",
"North Ballarat U/18",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"1",
"12",
"Ben Haynes",
"Richmond",
"Essendon"
],
[
"1",
"13",
"Hayden Skipworth",
"Adelaide",
"Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"14",
"Joel Patfull",
"Norwood",
"Port Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"15",
"Nick Maxwell",
"North Ballarat",
"Collingwood"
],
[
"1",
"16",
"Daniel Pratt",
"North Melbourne",
"Brisbane Lions"
],
[
"2",
"17",
"Laurence Angwin",
"Box Hill",
"Carlton"
],
[
"2",
"18",
"Jordan Barham",
"Port Adelaide",
"St Kilda"
],
[
"2",
"19",
"Matthew Shir",
"Adelaide",
"Richmond"
],
[
"2",
"20",
"Ben Colreavy",
"Claremont ( WA )",
"Fremantle"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2002 AFL draft consisted of a pre-season draft, a national draft, a trade period and the elevation of rookies. The AFL draft is the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. In 2002 there were 88 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Carlton forfeited its priority and first round draft picks due to gross salary cap breaches (it would have also forfeited its second round pick, but they had already traded it to Port Adelaide for Barnaby French). Carlton's punishment came on the back of a dismal 2002 season in which it won its first ever wooden spoon after 105 years of competition. The first pick therefore went to St Kilda, who finished second last during the 2002 AFL season. This was the first draft since their introduction in 1993 that no team received a priority pick, as St Kilda had a record of 5-16-1 (giving them 22 premiership points, above the 20.5 premiership points needed to qualify for a priority pick under the rules at the time).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2003 rookie draft",
"title": "2002 AFL draft",
"uid": "2002_AFL_Draft_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_AFL_draft"
} | 6,337 |
6338 | Microstate_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Country / Territory",
"Area ( km²/sqmi )",
"Capital city",
"Region"
],
[
"1",
"Vatican City",
"0.44 km ( 0.17 sq mi )",
"Vatican City",
"Europe"
],
[
"2",
"Monaco",
"2.02 km ( 0.78 sq mi )",
"Monaco",
"Europe"
],
[
"3",
"Nauru",
"21 km ( 8 sq mi )",
"Yaren",
"Oceania"
],
[
"4",
"Tuvalu",
"26 km ( 10 sq mi )",
"Funafuti",
"Oceania"
],
[
"5",
"San Marino",
"61 km ( 24 sq mi )",
"San Marino",
"Europe"
],
[
"6",
"Liechtenstein",
"160 km ( 62 sq mi )",
"Vaduz",
"Europe"
],
[
"7",
"Marshall Islands",
"181 km ( 70 sq mi )",
"Majuro",
"Oceania"
],
[
"8",
"Saint Kitts and Nevis",
"261 km ( 101 sq mi )",
"Basseterre",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"9",
"Maldives",
"298 km ( 115 sq mi )",
"Malé",
"Asia - Indian Ocean"
],
[
"10",
"Malta",
"316 km ( 122 sq mi )",
"Valletta",
"Europe - Mediterranean Sea"
],
[
"11",
"Grenada",
"344 km ( 133 sq mi )",
"St. George 's",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"12",
"Saint Vincent and the Grenadines",
"389 km ( 150 sq mi )",
"Kingstown",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"13",
"Barbados",
"430 km ( 166 sq mi )",
"Bridgetown",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"14",
"Antigua and Barbuda",
"443 km ( 171 sq mi )",
"St. John 's",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"15",
"Seychelles",
"455 km ( 176 sq mi )",
"Victoria",
"Africa - Indian Ocean"
],
[
"16",
"Palau",
"459 km ( 177 sq mi )",
"Ngerulmud",
"Oceania"
],
[
"17",
"Andorra",
"468 km ( 181 sq mi )",
"Andorra la Vella",
"Europe"
],
[
"18",
"Saint Lucia",
"616 km ( 238 sq mi )",
"Castries",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"19",
"Micronesia , Federated States of",
"702 km ( 271 sq mi )",
"Palikir",
"Oceania"
],
[
"20",
"Singapore",
"714 km ( 276 sq mi )",
"Singapore",
"Asia"
]
] | {
"intro": "A microstate or ministate is a sovereign state having a very small population or very small land area, and usually both. The meanings of state and very small are not well-defined in international law. Recent attempts, since 2010, to define microstates have focused on identifying political entities with unique qualitative features linked to their geographic or demographic limitations. According to a qualitative definition, microstates are modern protected states, i.e. sovereign states that have been able to unilaterally depute certain attributes of sovereignty to larger powers in exchange for benign protection of their political and economic viability against their geographic or demographic constraints. In line with this and most other definitions, examples of microstates include Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino, Andorra, the Cook Islands, Niue, and the Federated States of Micronesia. The smallest political unit recognized as a sovereign state is Vatican City, with 842 citizens as of July 2013 and an area of only 44 hectares (110 acres). However, some scholars dispute qualifying Vatican City as a state, arguing that it does not meet the traditional criteria of statehood and that the special status of the Vatican City is probably best regarded as a means of ensuring that the Pope can freely exercise his spiritual functions, and in this respect is loosely analogous to that of the headquarters of international organisations. Microstates are distinct from micronations, which are not recognized as sovereign states. Special territories without full sovereignty, such as the British Crown Dependencies, the Chinese Special Administrative Regions, and overseas territories of Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Australia, Norway, the United States, and the United Kingdom, are also not considered microstates.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Quantitative definitions of microstates and their limitations -- By area",
"title": "Microstate",
"uid": "Microstate_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microstate"
} | 6,338 |
6339 | List_of_submissions_to_the_35th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0 | [
[
"Submitting country",
"Film title used in nomination",
"Language ( s )",
"Original title",
"Director ( s )",
"Result"
],
[
"Argentina",
"The Sad Young Men",
"Spanish",
"Los Jóvenes viejos",
"Rodolfo Kuhn",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Brazil",
"Keeper of Promises",
"Portuguese",
"O Pagador de Promessas",
"Anselmo Duarte",
"Nominated"
],
[
"Egypt",
"Chased by the Dogs",
"Arabic",
"اللص والكلاب",
"Kamal El Sheikh",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"France",
"Sundays and Cybele",
"French",
"Les Dimanches de Ville d'Avray",
"Serge Bourguignon",
"Won Academy Award"
],
[
"Greece",
"Electra",
"Greek",
"Ηλέκτρα",
"Michael Cacoyannis",
"Nominated"
],
[
"India",
"Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam",
"Hindi",
"साहिब बीबी और गुलाम",
"Abrar Alvi",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Italy",
"The Four Days of Naples",
"Italian",
"Le Quattro giornate di Napoli",
"Nanni Loy",
"Nominated"
],
[
"Japan",
"Being Two Is n't Easy",
"Japanese",
"私は二歳",
"Kon Ichikawa",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"South Korea",
"My Mother and the Roomer",
"Korean",
"사랑방 손님과 어머니",
"Shin Sang-ok",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Mexico",
"Tlayucan",
"Spanish",
"Tlayucan",
"Luis Alcoriza",
"Nominated"
],
[
"Norway",
"Cold Tracks",
"Norwegian",
"Kalde spor",
"Arne Skouen",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Spain",
"Dulcinea",
"Spanish",
"Dulcinea",
"Vicente Escrivá",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Sweden",
"The Mistress",
"Swedish",
"Älskarinnan",
"Vilgot Sjöman",
"Not Nominated"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following 13 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 35th Academy Awards (1963) in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The titles highlighted in blue and yellow were the five nominated films, which came from Brazil, France, Greece, Italy and Mexico. France won the award for Sundays and Cybele, a drama about a young girl who meets a shell-shocked Vietnam War veteran. South Korea submitted a film for the first time.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Submissions",
"title": "List of submissions to the 35th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film",
"uid": "List_of_submissions_to_the_35th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_submissions_to_the_35th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film"
} | 6,339 |
6340 | Asian_Club_Championship_and_AFC_Champions_League_records_and_statistics_8 | [
[
"Player",
"For",
"Against",
"Result",
"Date"
],
[
"Kim Do-Hoon",
"Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma",
"Osotsapa FC",
"6-0",
"9 March 2003"
],
[
"Hao Haidong",
"Dalian Shide",
"Osotsapa FC",
"7-1",
"12 March 2003"
],
[
"Patrick Suffo",
"Al-Hilal",
"Esteghlal",
"3-2",
"12 March 2003"
],
[
"Kiatisuk Senamuang",
"Hoàng Anh Gia Lai",
"PSM Makassar",
"5-1",
"11 February 2004"
],
[
"Kim Yeon-Gun",
"Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors",
"BEC Tero Sasana",
"4-0",
"7 April 2004"
],
[
"Edu Sales",
"Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors",
"BEC Tero Sasana",
"4-0",
"20 April 2004"
],
[
"Marzouk Al-Otaibi",
"Al-Ittihad",
"Sepahan",
"4-0",
"20 April 2004"
],
[
"Jasenko Sabitović",
"Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma",
"Persik Kediri",
"15-0",
"11 May 2004"
],
[
"Denis Laktionov",
"Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma",
"Persik Kediri",
"15-0",
"11 May 2004"
],
[
"Kim Do-Hoon",
"Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma",
"Persik Kediri",
"15-0",
"11 May 2004"
],
[
"Mohamed Al Zeno",
"Al-Jaish",
"Al-Zawra ' a",
"5-1",
"5 April 2005"
],
[
"Mohsen Bayatinia",
"PAS Tehran",
"Al-Salmiya",
"5-1",
"6 April 2005"
],
[
"Rasoul Khatibi",
"Sepahan",
"Al-Wahda",
"3-1",
"6 April 2005"
],
[
"Zheng Zhi",
"Shandong Luneng Taishan",
"PSM Makassar",
"6-1",
"20 April 2005"
],
[
"Onyekachi Nwoha",
"Al-Ain",
"Shenzhen Jianlibao",
"6-0",
"28 September 2005"
],
[
"Fernandinho",
"Gamba Osaka",
"Da Nang",
"15-0",
"22 March 2006"
],
[
"Magno Alves",
"Gamba Osaka",
"Da Nang",
"15-0",
"22 March 2006"
],
[
"Gao Lin",
"Shanghai Shenhua",
"Dong Tam Long An",
"4-2",
"3 May 2006"
],
[
"A'ala Hubail",
"Al-Gharrafa",
"Al-Wahda",
"5-3",
"17 May 2006"
],
[
"Diego Alonso",
"Shanghai Shenhua",
"Persik Kediri",
"6-0",
"23 May 2007"
]
] | {
"intro": "This page details statistics of the Asian Club Championship and AFC Champions League.",
"section_text": "The first hat-trick of the AFC Champions League era was scored by Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 's Kim Do-Hoon against Osotsapa on 9 March 2003 . Seven players have managed to score two or more hat-tricks in the AFC Champions League : Kim Do-Hoon ( two for Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma ) Nantawat Tansopa ( two for Krung Thai Bank ) Leandro ( one for Gamba Osaka and one for Al-Sadd ) Araújo ( two for Al-Gharafa ) Krunoslav Lovrek ( two for Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors ) Ricardo Oliveira ( two for Al-Jazira ) Adriano ( two for FC Seoul and one for Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors ) Ricardo Goulart ( three for Guangzhou Evergrande ) List of hat-tricks [ edit ]",
"section_title": "Players -- Goalscoring",
"title": "Asian Club Championship and AFC Champions League records and statistics",
"uid": "Asian_Club_Championship_and_AFC_Champions_League_records_and_statistics_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_Club_Championship_and_AFC_Champions_League_records_and_statistics"
} | 6,340 |
6341 | Indonesia_at_the_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Games",
"Sport",
"Event"
],
[
"Gold",
"Rudy Hartono",
"1972 Munich",
"Badminton",
"Men 's singles"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ade Chandra Christian Hadinata",
"1972 Munich",
"Badminton",
"Men 's doubles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Utami Dewi",
"1972 Munich",
"Badminton",
"Women 's singles"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Christian Hadinata Utami Dewi",
"1972 Munich",
"Badminton",
"Mixed doubles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Icuk Sugiarto",
"1988 Seoul",
"Badminton",
"Men 's singles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Lilies Handayani Nurfitriyana Saiman Kusuma Wardhani",
"1988 Seoul",
"Archery",
"Women 's team"
],
[
"Silver",
"Dirc Talumewo",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Taekwondo",
"Men 's Flyweight ( 50-54 kg )"
],
[
"Silver",
"Rahmi Kurnia",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Taekwondo",
"Women 's Finweight ( -43 kg )"
],
[
"Silver",
"Susilawati",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Taekwondo",
"Women 's Lightweight ( 55-60 kg )"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Jefi Tri Aji",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Taekwondo",
"Men 's Finweight ( -50 kg )"
],
[
"Gold",
"Susi Susanti",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Badminton",
"Women 's singles"
],
[
"Gold",
"Alan Budikusuma",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Badminton",
"Men 's singles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Ardy Wiranata",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Badminton",
"Men 's singles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Eddy Hartono Rudy Gunawan",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Badminton",
"Men 's doubles"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Hermawan Susanto",
"1992 Barcelona",
"Badminton",
"Men 's singles"
],
[
"Gold",
"Rexy Mainaky Ricky Subagja",
"1996 Atlanta",
"Badminton",
"Men 's doubles"
],
[
"Silver",
"Mia Audina",
"1996 Atlanta",
"Badminton",
"Women 's singles"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Antonius Ariantho Denny Kantono",
"1996 Atlanta",
"Badminton",
"Men 's doubles"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Susi Susanti",
"1996 Atlanta",
"Badminton",
"Women 's singles"
],
[
"Gold",
"Tony Gunawan Candra Wijaya",
"2000 Sydney",
"Badminton",
"Men 's doubles"
]
] | {
"intro": "Indonesia first participated at the Olympic Games in 1952, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games since then, except for 1964, due to controversy around the Games of the New Emerging Forces, and 1980, when they participated in the US-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Indonesia has never participated in the Winter Olympic Games. The National Olympic Committee for Indonesia was created in 1946 and recognized in 1952. Indonesian athletes have won a total of 32 medals, nineteen in badminton, twelve in weightlifting and one in archery. Among the countries in Southeast Asia, Indonesia ranks second in terms of both the number of gold medals (7) and medals overall (32), trailing only Thailand, who has a total of 33 medals, with nine of them being golds. Archers Lilies Handayani, Nurfitriyana Saiman and Kusuma Wardhani gained the republic's first ever podium finish, a silver medal, in the women's team event at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Future married couple Susi Susanti and Alan Budikusuma won the nation's first 2 gold medals in the badminton women's and men's singles events respectively at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. Barcelona 1992 was also the only Games in which Indonesia won 2 gold medals. Since then, Indonesia has won a single gold medal at every subsequent Summer Olympics, all in badminton, with the exception of the 2012 London Olympics where Indonesia failed to garner any gold medals. The last gold medalists were Lilyana Natsir and Tontowi Ahmad in the mixed doubles event of badminton at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.",
"section_text": "Medalist of Demonstration & Exhibition Sports Medals by gender Gender Total Percentage Male 5 5 7 17 53,12% Female 1 6 5 12 37,51% Mixed 1 2 0 3 9,37% Total 7 13 12 32 100%",
"section_title": "List of medalists",
"title": "Indonesia at the Olympics",
"uid": "Indonesia_at_the_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia_at_the_Olympics"
} | 6,341 |
6342 | Sweden_at_the_1964_Summer_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event"
],
[
"Gold",
"Rolf Peterson",
"Canoeing",
"Men 's K1 1000 m"
],
[
"Gold",
"Sven-Olov Sjödelius Gunnar Utterberg",
"Canoeing",
"Men 's K2 1000 m"
],
[
"Silver",
"Per Svensson",
"Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )",
"Men 's Light Heavyweight"
],
[
"Silver",
"Arne Karlsson Sture Stork Lars Thörn",
"Sailing",
"Men 's 5½ m Class"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Ingvar Pettersson",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 50 km Walk"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Sven Hamrin Erik Pettersson Gösta Pettersson Sture Pettersson",
"Cycling",
"Men 's Team Road Race"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Bertil Nyström",
"Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )",
"Men 's Welterweight"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Pelle Pettersson Holger Sundström",
"Sailing",
"Men 's Star Class"
]
] | {
"intro": "Sweden competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan which ran from 11 October 1964 to 24 October 1964. 94 competitors, 76 men and 18 women, took part in 72 events in 13 sports.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "Sweden at the 1964 Summer Olympics",
"uid": "Sweden_at_the_1964_Summer_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_at_the_1964_Summer_Olympics"
} | 6,342 |
6343 | 1947_BAA_draft_2 | [
[
"Player",
"Position",
"College"
],
[
"Don Barksdale",
"F/C",
"UCLA"
],
[
"Charles B . Black",
"F/C",
"Kansas"
],
[
"Jake Bornheimer",
"F/C",
"Muhlenberg"
],
[
"Carl Braun",
"G",
"Colgate"
],
[
"Fran Curran",
"G",
"Notre Dame"
],
[
"Jack Dwan",
"F/G",
"Loyola ( IL )"
],
[
"Hoot Gibson",
"F/C",
"Creighton"
],
[
"Ralph Hamilton",
"G/F",
"Indiana"
],
[
"Doug Holcomb",
"F",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"Walt Kirk",
"G",
"Illinois"
],
[
"Ray Kuka",
"F",
"Montana State"
],
[
"Fred Paine",
"F",
"Westminster ( PA )"
],
[
"Les Pugh",
"F/C",
"Ohio State"
],
[
"Ray Ramsey",
"G/F",
"Bradley"
],
[
"Lee Robbins",
"F",
"Colorado"
],
[
"Gene Rock",
"G",
"USC"
],
[
"Jack Rocker",
"F/C",
"California"
],
[
"Jack Smiley",
"F/G",
"Illinois"
],
[
"Jim Springer",
"C",
"Canterbury"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1947 BAA draft was the inaugural draft of the Basketball Association of America (BAA), which later became the National Basketball Association (NBA). The fledgling BAA held a joint draft with the established National Basketball League (NBL). Both leagues wanted to control salaries by stamping out competitive bidding by assigning exclusive rights to the team selecting a player. The NBL had already signed 11 players, whom they did not feel should be exposed to the draft. The players included college stars Jack Smiley, Ralph Hamilton, Harry Boykoff, John Hargis, Frank Brian, and Charlie Black. As a trade-off, the BAA teams were allowed to select players before the NBL. The draft was held on July 1, 1947, before the 1947-48 season. The nine remaining BAA teams along with the Baltimore Bullets who joined from the American Basketball League, took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players. In the first round of the draft, the teams select in reverse order of their win-loss record in the previous season, while the Bullets were assigned the tenth pick, the last pick of the first round. Both the Pittsburgh Ironmen and Toronto Huskies participated in this draft, but they folded before the season opened.",
"section_text": "These players were not selected in the 1947 draft , but played at least one game in the NBA .",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "1947 BAA draft",
"uid": "1947_BAA_draft_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1947_BAA_draft"
} | 6,343 |
6344 | Kabul_Province_0 | [
[
"District",
"Capital",
"Population",
"Ethnic data (% )"
],
[
"Bagrami",
"Bagrami",
"85,000",
"Pashtuns"
],
[
"Chahar Asyab",
"Qalai Naeem",
"32,500",
"Pashtuns"
],
[
"Deh Sabz",
"Tarakhel",
"47,900",
"Pashtuns UNHCR Sub-Office Central Region - District Profile - Deh Sabz ( PDF ) Retrieved on 2011-1-22. < /ref >"
],
[
"Farza",
"Dehnawe Farza",
"19,100",
"40% Pashtuns 60% Tajiks"
],
[
"Guldara",
"Guldara",
"25,213",
"85% Tajiks 15% Pashtuns"
],
[
"Istalif",
"Istalif",
"29,800",
"Tajik"
],
[
"Kabul",
"Kabul",
"3,289,000",
"40% Tajiks , 15% Hazaras , 35% Pashtuns , 5% Uzbeks,1% Baloch , 1% Turkmen , and 1% Hindu"
],
[
"Kalakan",
"Kalakan",
"26,900",
"Predominantly Tajik"
],
[
"Khaki Jabbar",
"Khak-i Jabbar",
"75,000",
"Pashtuns"
],
[
"Sarai-khuwaja",
"Mir Bacha Kot",
"46,300",
"Predominantly Tajik"
],
[
"Mussahi",
"Mussahi",
"30,000",
"Pashtuns"
],
[
"Paghman",
"Paghman",
"150,000",
"75% Pashtuns 25% Tajiks"
],
[
"Qarabagh",
"Qara Bagh",
"67,700",
"50% Tajiks 50% Pashtuns"
],
[
"Shakardara",
"Shakar Dara",
"72,900",
"60% Tajiks 40% Pashtuns"
],
[
"Surobi",
"Surobi",
"150,000",
"80% Pashtuns 20% Tajiks and the rest are Pashais"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kābul (Pashto: کابل , romanized: Kābəl, Persian: کابل , romanized: Kābul), situated in the east of the country, is one of the thirty-four provinces of Afghanistan. The capital of the province is Kabul city, which is also Afghanistan's capital. The population of the Kabul Province is nearly 4 million people as of 2012, of which almost 80 percent live in the urban areas. The current governor of the province is Muhammad Yaqub Haidari.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Demographics and administration -- Districts",
"title": "Kabul Province",
"uid": "Kabul_Province_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabul_Province"
} | 6,344 |
6345 | List_of_Atari_arcade_games_13 | [
[
"Name",
"Year",
"Max Players",
"Description"
],
[
"Mace : The Dark Age",
"1997",
"2 , simultaneous",
"In this fighting game , players try to wrest control of the dark magic of the Mace of Tanis from the demon Asmodeus"
],
[
"Major Havoc",
"1983",
"2 , alternating",
"The player must defeat the enemy 's defenses , dock with the enemy mothership and blow it up"
],
[
"Marble Madness",
"1984",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A hit for Atari . Using a trackball , players guide their marbles around a geometrically Escher-like landscape"
],
[
"Marble Man : Marble Madness II",
"1991",
"3 , simultaneous",
"An unreleased sequel to their hit Marble Madness . Up to three players control marbles around a fanciful landscape"
],
[
"Maximum Force",
"1997",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A shooting game ; the players battle a terrorist organization"
],
[
"Maze Invaders",
"1981",
"2 , alternating",
"A shoot 'em up game in a maze with moving walls"
],
[
"Metal Maniax",
"1994",
"4 , simultaneous",
"A destruction derby game where points are awarded based on how much the player damages opponents ' vehicles"
],
[
"Millipede",
"1982",
"2 , alternating",
"A sequel to Atari 's hit Centipede , this game features harder gameplay and a larger variety of enemy bugs"
],
[
"Missile Command",
"1980",
"2 , alternating",
"Another huge hit for Atari . The player defends cities from incoming ballistic missiles with three anti-missile installations . Missile blasts take out incoming warheads"
],
[
"Missile Command 2",
"1982",
"2 , simultaneous",
"An unreleased sequel to Missile Command , this game introduced simultaneous multiplayer action to the game"
],
[
"Monte Carlo",
"1980",
"1",
"Player drives a car through a twisting road viewed from above"
],
[
"Moto Frenzy",
"1992",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A motorcycle racing game where players can compete on a variety of different tracks"
]
] | {
"intro": "Atari was an early pioneer in the video game industry, in fact, they virtually created the industry with their introduction of the arcade game Pong. The brand name Atari was used for many years and applied to several other entities that developed products ranging from arcade video games to home video game consoles to home computers to video games for personal computers. Below is a list of arcade video games produced by Atari. These games were produced by Atari, Inc. from 1972 to 1984 starting with Pong and Atari Games from 1984 to 2000. Atari no longer manufacturers arcade games and, in fact, the entity that now owns the brand name (French company, Infogrames) never has. For a full list of games developed or published by Atari from 1972 to 1984, see List of Atari, Inc. games.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "M",
"title": "List of Atari arcade games",
"uid": "List_of_Atari_arcade_games_13",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atari_arcade_games"
} | 6,345 |
6346 | American_Champion_Two-Year-Old_Colt_2 | [
[
"Year",
"Horse",
"Trainer",
"Owner"
],
[
"1949",
"Hill Prince ( DRF )",
"Casey Hayes",
"Christopher Chenery"
],
[
"1949",
"Oil Capitol ( TSD )",
"Harry Trotsek",
"Thomas Gray & Cora M. Trotsek"
],
[
"1948",
"Blue Peter",
"Andy Schuttinger",
"Joseph M. Roebling"
],
[
"1947",
"Citation",
"Ben & Horace Jones",
"Calumet Farm"
],
[
"1946",
"Double Jay",
"Walter L. McCue",
"James V. Tigani & James Boines"
],
[
"1945",
"Star Pilot",
"Tom Smith",
"Maine Chance Farm"
],
[
"1944",
"Pavot",
"Oscar White",
"Walter M. Jeffords Sr"
],
[
"1943",
"Platter ( DRF )",
"Bert Mulholland",
"George D. Widener Jr"
],
[
"1943",
"Occupy ( TSD )",
"Burley Parke",
"John Marsch"
],
[
"1942",
"Count Fleet",
"Don Cameron",
"Fannie Hertz"
],
[
"1941",
"Alsab",
"Sarge Swenke",
"Albert Sabath"
],
[
"1940",
"Whirlaway ( TSD )",
"Ben A. Jones",
"Calumet Farm"
],
[
"1940",
"Our Boots ( DRF )",
"Steve Judge",
"Royce G. Martin"
],
[
"1939",
"Bimelech",
"William A. Hurley",
"Edward R. Bradley"
],
[
"1938",
"El Chico",
"Matthew P. Brady",
"William Ziegler Jr"
],
[
"1937",
"Menow",
"Duval A. Headley",
"Hal Price Headley"
],
[
"1936",
"Pompoon",
"Johnny Loftus",
"Jerome H. Louchheim"
]
] | {
"intro": "The American Champion Two-Year-Old Male Horse is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually in Thoroughbred flat racing. It became part of the Eclipse Awards program in 1971. The award originated in 1936 when the Daily Racing Form (DRF) began naming an annual champion. In the same year, the Baltimore-based Turf and Sports Digest magazine instituted a similar award. Starting in 1950, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) began naming its own champion. The following list provides the name of the horses chosen by these organizations. Whenever there were different champions named, the horses are listed side-by-side with the one chosen as champion by the Daily Racing Form noted with the letters (DRF), the one chosen by the Thoroughbred Racing Associations by the letters (TRA) and the one chosen by Turf and Sports Digest by the letters (TSD). The Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association all joined forces in 1971 to create the Eclipse Award. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Honorees -- Daily Racing Form and Turf & Sport Digest Awards",
"title": "American Champion Two-Year-Old Male Horse",
"uid": "American_Champion_Two-Year-Old_Colt_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Champion_Two-Year-Old_Male_Horse"
} | 6,346 |
6347 | Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities_6 | [
[
"2010",
"2009",
"2008",
"University",
"Country"
],
[
"01",
"01",
"01",
"Harvard University",
"US"
],
[
"02",
"02",
"02",
"University of Michigan- Ann Arbor",
"US"
],
[
"03",
"05",
"05",
"Columbia University",
"US"
],
[
"04",
"03",
"04",
"University of Pennsylvania",
"US"
],
[
"05",
"04",
"03",
"University of California- Los Angeles",
"US"
],
[
"06",
"06",
"08",
"Stanford University",
"US"
],
[
"07",
"07",
"06",
"University of Washington- Seattle",
"US"
],
[
"08",
"11",
"12",
"University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill",
"US"
],
[
"09",
"10",
"09",
"University of California - Berkeley",
"US"
],
[
"10",
"14",
"13",
"University of Minnesota- Twin Cities",
"US"
],
[
"11",
"08",
"11",
"Johns Hopkins University",
"US"
],
[
"12",
"09",
"07",
"The University of Chicago",
"US"
],
[
"13",
"13",
"14",
"Yale University",
"US"
],
[
"14",
"12",
"18",
"Duke University",
"US"
],
[
"15",
"28",
"29",
"University of Oxford",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"16",
"16",
"22",
"University of Toronto",
"Canada"
],
[
"17",
"20",
"10",
"University of Wisconsin- Madison",
"US"
],
[
"18",
"15",
"17",
"Northwestern University",
"US"
],
[
"19",
"21",
"23",
"University of Pittsburgh- Pittsburgh",
"US"
],
[
"20",
"23",
"19",
"University of California- San Francisco",
"US"
]
] | {
"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 field ) -- Social Sciences",
"title": "Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities",
"uid": "Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities"
} | 6,347 |
6348 | United_Kingdom_by-election_records_8 | [
[
"By-election",
"Year",
"Turnout%"
],
[
"1969 Mid Ulster by-election",
"1969",
"91.5%"
],
[
"1955 Mid Ulster by-election",
"1955",
"89.7%"
],
[
"1928 Ashton-under-Lyne by-election",
"1928",
"89.1%"
],
[
"August 1981 Fermanagh and South Tyrone by-election",
"1981",
"88.6%"
],
[
"1956 Mid Ulster by-election",
"1956",
"88.4%"
],
[
"1923 Tiverton by-election",
"1923",
"88.1%"
],
[
"1926 Darlington by-election",
"1926",
"87.6%"
],
[
"1957 Carmarthen by-election",
"1957",
"87.4%"
],
[
"April 1981 Fermanagh and South Tyrone by-election",
"1981",
"86.9%"
],
[
"1925 Stockport by-election",
"1925",
"85.7%"
],
[
"1950 Brighouse and Spenborough by-election",
"1950",
"85.4%"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is an annotated list of notable records from Parliamentary by-elections in the United Kingdom. A by-election occurs when a Member of Parliament (MP) vacates a House of Commons seat (due to resignation, death, disqualification or expulsion) during the course of a parliament.",
"section_text": "The highest turnouts since 1918 .",
"section_title": "Numerical records -- Turnout",
"title": "United Kingdom by-election records",
"uid": "United_Kingdom_by-election_records_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_by-election_records"
} | 6,348 |
6349 | List_of_airports_in_the_Turks_and_Caicos_Islands_0 | [
[
"Island",
"ICAO",
"IATA",
"Airport name"
],
[
"Ambergris Cay ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBAC",
"",
"Harold Charles International Airport"
],
[
"Grand Turk Island ( Turks Islands )",
"MBGT",
"GDT",
"JAGS McCartney International Airport"
],
[
"Middle Caicos ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBMC",
"MDS",
"Middle Caicos Airport"
],
[
"North Caicos ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBNC",
"NCA",
"North Caicos Airport"
],
[
"Pine Cay ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBPI",
"PIC",
"Pine Cay Airport"
],
[
"Providenciales ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBPV",
"PLS",
"Providenciales International Airport"
],
[
"Salt Cay ( Turks Islands )",
"MBSY",
"SLX",
"Salt Cay Airport"
],
[
"South Caicos ( Caicos Islands )",
"MBSC",
"XSC",
"South Caicos Airport"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands, sorted by location. The Turks and Caicos Islands are a British Overseas Territory located southeast of Mayaguana in the Bahamas and north of the island of Hispaniola. It consists of two groups of sub-tropical islands in the West Indies, the larger Caicos Islands and the smaller Turks Islands. The total population is about 36,000, of whom approximately 22,500 live on Providenciales in the Caicos Islands. Cockburn Town, the capital, is on Grand Turk Island.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Airports",
"title": "List of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands",
"uid": "List_of_airports_in_the_Turks_and_Caicos_Islands_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_the_Turks_and_Caicos_Islands"
} | 6,349 |
6350 | Canadian_war_memorials_0 | [
[
"Memorial name",
"Location",
"Map",
"Notes"
],
[
"Battle of Cook 's Mill Memorial",
"Cooks Mill , Ontario",
"42°59′52″N 79°10′30″W / 42.997895°N 79.174913°W / 42.997895 ; -79.174913 ( Cook 's Mill Memorial )",
"Commemorates the Battle of Cook 's Mill , fought during the War of 1812"
],
[
"Battle of Crysler 's Farm Memorial",
"Morrisburg , Ontario",
"42°41′39″N 81°42′18″W / 42.69417°N 81.70500°W / 42.69417 ; -81.70500 ( Crysler 's Farm Memorial )",
"Dedicated to those who fought and died in the victory at Crysler 's Farm"
],
[
"Battle Hill Memorial",
"Southwest Middlesex , Ontario",
"42°59′52″N 79°10′30″W / 42.997895°N 79.174913°W / 42.997895 ; -79.174913 ( Battle Hill Memorial )",
"Commemorates the Battle of Longwoods , fought during the War of 1812"
],
[
"Battle of Trois-Rivières Memorial",
"Trois-Rivières , Quebec",
"",
"Commemorates the British and Canadian soldiers who fought at the Battle of Trois-Rivières during the American Revolutionary War"
],
[
"British Empire Loyalist Cairn",
"Regina , Saskatchewan",
"",
"Dedicated to American settlers and the United Empire Loyalists who sided with the British during the American Revolutionary War"
],
[
"Brock 's Monument",
"Queenston , Ontario",
"43°09′36.37″N 079°03′10.99″W / 43.1601028°N 79.0530528°W / 43.1601028 ; -79.0530528 ( Brock 's Monument )",
"Dedicated to Major General Isaac Brock , one of Canada 's heroes of the War of 1812"
],
[
"Canadian Volunteer Monument",
"Toronto , Ontario",
"43°39′45.55″N 079°23′36.01″W / 43.6626528°N 79.3933361°W / 43.6626528 ; -79.3933361 ( Canadian Volunteer Monument )",
"Honours University of Toronto student volunteers who fell during the Battle of Ridgeway Lime Ridge , or died of wounds received in action or from disease contracted in service while defending her frontier in June 1866"
],
[
"Defence of York Monument",
"Toronto , Ontario",
"43°38′34″N 079°23′01″W / 43.64278°N 79.38361°W / 43.64278 ; -79.38361 ( Defence of York Monument )",
"In memory of officers , non-commissioned officers and men who were killed or died of wounds defending York ( present-day Toronto )"
],
[
"James Wolfe Monument",
"Quebec City , Quebec",
"46°47′59.81″N 071°13′29.79″W / 46.7999472°N 71.2249417°W / 46.7999472 ; -71.2249417 ( James Wolfe Monument )",
"Dedicated to General James Wolfe , remembered chiefly for his victory over the French , and establishing British rule in Canada"
],
[
"Liverpool Memorial Cairn",
"Liverpool , Nova Scotia",
"",
"Highlights the role of privateers from the area during the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812"
],
[
"Peace Arch",
"Surrey , British Columbia",
"49°0′7.66″N 122°45′23.49″W",
"Monument commemorates the signing of the Treaty of Ghent , which ended the War of 1812 . Situated on the Canada-United States border , the Arch lies between the communities of Surrey , British Columbia , and Blaine Washington"
],
[
"Royal Navy and Provincial Marine Memorial",
"Kingston , Ontario",
"",
"Dedicated to the officers and seamen of the Royal Navy and the Provincial Marine who served in Lake Ontario during the War of 1812"
],
[
"Stoney Creek Battlefield Memorial",
"Hamilton , Ontario",
"43°12′59.9″N 079°45′59.4″W / 43.216639°N 79.766500°W / 43.216639 ; -79.766500 ( Stoney Creek Battlefield Memorial )",
"Commemorates the victory at the Battle of Stoney Creek , fought during the War of 1812"
],
[
"Sebastopol Monument",
"Halifax , Nova Scotia",
"44°38′36.67″N 063°34′20.93″W / 44.6435194°N 63.5724806°W / 44.6435194 ; -63.5724806 ( Welsford-Parker Monument )",
"Forth oldest war monument in Canada and the only Crimean War monument in North America"
],
[
"United Empire Loyalist Memorial",
"Tusket , Nova Scotia",
"",
"Dedicated to the United Empire Loyalists who settled the area during , or after the American Revolutionary War"
],
[
"Wolfe and Montcalm Obelisk",
"Quebec City , Quebec",
"46°48′40″N 071°12′19″W / 46.81111°N 71.20528°W / 46.81111 ; -71.20528 ( Wolfe and Montcalm Obelisk )",
"Oldest war monument in Canada . Commemorates Louis-Joseph de Montcalm and James Wolfe , the French and British commanders of the Battle of the Plains of Abraham"
],
[
"War of 1812 Monument , Ottawa",
"Ottawa , Ontario",
"",
"Monument commemorating diverse contributions to the defence of Canada during the War of 1812"
],
[
"War of 1812 Monument , Toronto",
"Toronto , Ontario",
"43°38′12″N 079°24′00″W / 43.63667°N 79.40000°W / 43.63667 ; -79.40000 ( Monument to the War of 1812 )",
"Monument to the Canadian participation in the War of 1812"
]
] | {
"intro": "Canadian war memorials are buildings, monuments, and statues that commemorate the armed actions in the territory encompassing modern Canada, the role of the Canadian military in conflicts and peacekeeping operations, and Canadians who died or were injured in a war. Much of this military history of Canada is commemorated today with memorials across the country and around the world. Canadian memorials commemorate the sacrifices made as early as the Seven Years' War to the modern day War on Terror. As Newfoundland was a British Dominion until joining Confederation in 1949, there are several monuments in Newfoundland and Labrador and abroad which were dedicated to Newfoundland servicemen and women. There are currently 6,293 war memorials in Canada registered with the National Inventory of Military Memorials, which is under the Canadian Department of Veterans Affairs. There are also war memorials across the world, some of which are operated by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, which are dedicated to Canada as well as the Commonwealth members. There currently are 17 in France, six in Belgium, four in the United Kingdom, two in Afghanistan and in South Korea and one each in Egypt, Hong Kong, Italy, Malta, the Netherlands, Singapore and the United Arab Emirates.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "War memorials in Canada -- Colonial period",
"title": "Canadian war memorials",
"uid": "Canadian_war_memorials_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_war_memorials"
} | 6,350 |
6351 | List_of_people_from_Southwark_5 | [
[
"Name",
"Notability",
"District"
],
[
"Lord Eric Avebury",
"Liberal Member of Parliament , 1962-70 ; Liberal Democrat Representative peer , 1999-",
"Camberwell"
],
[
"Joseph Chamberlain",
"Liberal and Liberal Unionist politician , entrepreneur and imperial statesman",
"Camberwell"
],
[
"Jack Jones",
"General Secretary of the Transport and General Workers ' Union , 1968-77",
"Denmark Hill"
],
[
"Harriet Harman",
"Labour Member of parliament , 1983- ; Leader of the House of Commons , 2007-",
"Dulwich"
],
[
"Simon Hughes",
"Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament ( 1983- ) and party President ( 2004- )",
"Bermondsey"
],
[
"Sir Timothy Laurence",
"Naval officer , Equerry to Queen Elizabeth ( 1986-89 ) , and husband of Princess Anne",
"Camberwell"
],
[
"Henry Thrale",
"Anchor Brewery heir , Member of Parliament ( 1765-80 ) , Sheriff of the City of London",
"Southwark"
],
[
"Larry Whitty",
"Labour politician ; General Secretary of the Labour Party ( 1985-94 )",
"Camberwell"
]
] | {
"intro": "The list of people from the London Borough of Southwark includes residents who were either born or dwelt for a substantial period within the borders of this modern London borough. It does not comprise notable individuals who only studied at educational institutions in the area, such as the Camberwell School of Art and the Dulwich College. Several of the men and women listed have been honoured with blue plaques in various parts of the borough, including more than 50 commemorative plaques awarded by the Southwark Council since 2003. In 1965, the Metropolitan Borough of Southwark, the Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell, and the Metropolitan Borough of Bermondsey were amalgamated to form the London Borough of Southwark. Located in the eastern part of South London, it is, along with the City of London, the oldest part of Greater London, with a history of civilisation that dates back to the Roman times. One of the 32 London boroughs, it constitutes several urban and suburban neighborhoods, including Bermondsey, Bankside, Camberwell, Dulwich, Peckham, Nunhead, Rotherhithe, Walworth, and The Borough, located at the southern bank of the river Thames. The 2001 census recorded the population of Southwark to be nearly 244,866 residents, sixty-three per cent of whom are whites, sixteen per cent black African and 8 percent black Caribbean. For a decade, between 1997 and 2007, the borough's population grew at three times the rate of England as a whole. Sixty per cent of the borough's inhabitants are currently known to live in social housing.",
"section_text": "Politician Joseph Chamberlain",
"section_title": "Notable residents -- Politics and government",
"title": "List of people from the London Borough of Southwark",
"uid": "List_of_people_from_Southwark_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_from_the_London_Borough_of_Southwark"
} | 6,351 |
6352 | Washington_County_History_&_Landmarks_Foundation_3 | [
[
"Property name",
"Location",
"Municipality"
],
[
"Edward G. Acheson House",
"908 Main Street , Monongahela",
"Monongahela"
],
[
"Samuel Brownlee House",
"SR 519 in village of Wylandville",
"South Strabane Township"
],
[
"Caldwell Tavern",
"Junction of US 40 and TR 474 east of Claysville",
"Buffalo Township"
],
[
"Dager-Wonsettler Farmstead",
"On Old National Road ( now SR 40 ) near Glyde",
"Amwell Township"
],
[
"Margaret Derrow House",
"West Main Street , Claysville",
"Donegal Township"
],
[
"Doak-Little House",
"US 40",
"South Strabane Township"
],
[
"Joseph Dorsey House",
"113 Cherry Avenue , Denbeau Heights ( Denbo Heights )",
"Centerville"
],
[
"Dusmal House",
"East of Gastonville off Gilmore Road",
"Union Township"
],
[
"Molly Fleming House",
"616 Wood Street",
"California"
],
[
"Philip Friend House",
"105 Little Daniels Run Road",
"North Bethlehem Township"
],
[
"Harrison House",
"Old National Pike , US 40 , one mile east of Centerville",
"Centerville"
],
[
"Huffman Distillery and Chopping Mill",
"LR 62155 , 2 miles North of Junction with PA 917",
"Somerset Township"
],
[
"Jennings-Gallagher House",
"Wood Street , California",
"California"
],
[
"Kinder 's Mill",
"LR 62194 at Piper Road , Deemston",
"Deemston"
],
[
"Moses Little Tavern",
"National Pike ( US 40 ) , 3/4 miles east of I-79 interchange",
"Amwell Township"
],
[
"David Longwell House",
"West Main Street , Monongahela City",
"Monongahela"
],
[
"Malden Inn",
"Off US 40 East , on Malden Place , spur of Old National Road",
"Centerville"
],
[
"Isaac Manchester House",
"2 miles south of Avella on SR 231",
"Independence Township"
],
[
"Martin Farmstead",
"SR 136 , 2 miles west of Eighty Four",
"South Strabane Township"
],
[
"Dr. Joseph Maurer House",
"97 West Wheeling Street",
"Washington"
]
] | {
"intro": "Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation is a non-profit educational institution in Washington, Pennsylvania. Its purpose is to encourage and assist the preservation of historic structures in Washington County, Pennsylvania. The foundation operates its own landmark certification process, as well as working with the National Park Service to document and place landmarks on the National Register of Historic Places. It also offers advice and assistance for historic building owners who wish to preserve their facilities. Since its inception, the foundation has been successful in helping many historic building owners in the preservation of their structures. For a number of years, the foundation has been in conflict with Washington & Jefferson College. In 1968, the college's campus master plan called for the expansion of the campus eastward towards Wade Avenue in East Washington Borough, a plan that placed them in conflict with the residents of that area. For the next 30 years, the college maintained a policy of purchasing any homes in that area as they became available. In response, the Washington County History and Landmarks Foundation was able to get the East Washington Historic District, a collection of 120 Victorian homes in that area, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The college opposed the designation but did not object in time to prevent it. According to College President Howard J. Burnett, the district was structured to prevent expansion of the college. In the 1990s, the hard feelings between some residents and the College came to a head, with residents trying to have the Borough enact anti-demolition laws to block expansion and a meeting of the Washington County History and Landmarks Foundation deteriorated into a shouting match between residents and college officials.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Residential landmarks and farmsteads",
"title": "Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation",
"uid": "Washington_County_History_&_Landmarks_Foundation_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_County_History_&_Landmarks_Foundation"
} | 6,352 |
6353 | Janusz_Kowalski_0 | [
[
"Date",
"Placing",
"Event",
"Location",
"Country"
],
[
"1973",
"1",
"Stage 8 , Tour de Pologne",
"Międzyrzecz",
"Poland"
],
[
"1973",
"",
"Polish National Road Race Championships",
"Żywiec",
"Poland"
],
[
"1974",
"",
"Amateurs ' road race , UCI Road World Championships",
"Montreal",
"Canada"
],
[
"1974",
"",
"Polish National Hill Climb Championships",
"Karpacz",
"Poland"
],
[
"1974",
"",
"Polish National Road Race Championships",
"Zakopane",
"Poland"
],
[
"1975",
"1",
"Stage 9a , Milk Race",
"Seacroft",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"1975",
"1",
"General Classification , Tour of Bulgaria",
"",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"1975",
"1",
"General Classification , Tour of Małopolska",
"",
"Poland"
],
[
"1976",
"1",
"Stage 3 , Tour de Pologne ,",
"Gorzów Wielkopolski",
"Poland"
],
[
"1976",
"1",
"General Classification , Tour de Pologne",
"",
"Poland"
],
[
"1979",
"1",
"Stage 6 Tour de Pologne",
"Polanica",
"Poland"
]
] | {
"intro": "Janusz Kowalski (born 8 June 1952) is a Polish former racing cyclist. He won the Tour de Pologne 1976.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Palmarès",
"title": "Janusz Kowalski",
"uid": "Janusz_Kowalski_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janusz_Kowalski"
} | 6,353 |
6354 | FIS_Snowboard_World_Cup_8 | [
[
"Season",
"Winner",
"Runner-up",
"Third"
],
[
"1996-97",
"Karine Ruby",
"Manuela Riegler",
"Sondra Van Ert"
],
[
"1997-98",
"Ursula Fingerlos",
"Manuela Riegler",
"Nicolien Sauerbreij"
],
[
"1998-99",
"Ursula Fingerlos ( 2 )",
"Manuela Riegler ( 3 )",
"Sophia Bergdahl"
],
[
"1999-00",
"Sandra Farmand",
"Carmen Ranigler",
"Manuela Riegler"
],
[
"2000-01",
"Karine Ruby",
"Sandra Farmand",
"Marie Laissus"
],
[
"2001-02",
"Doresia Krings",
"Marie Laissus",
"Ursula Fingerlos"
],
[
"2002-03",
"Karine Ruby",
"Olivia Nobs",
"Deborah Anthonioz"
],
[
"2003-04",
"Karine Ruby ( 4 )",
"Julie Pomagalski",
"Lindsey Jacobellis"
],
[
"2004-05",
"Doresia Krings ( 2 )",
"Deborah Anthonioz",
"Carmen Ranigler"
],
[
"2005-06",
"Dominique Maltais",
"Maelle Ricker",
"Doresia Krings"
],
[
"2006-07",
"Lindsey Jacobellis",
"Tanja Frieden",
"Maelle Ricker"
],
[
"2007-08",
"Maelle Ricker",
"Lindsey Jacobellis",
"Mellie Francon"
],
[
"2008-09",
"Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 )",
"Maelle Ricker",
"Sandra Frei"
],
[
"2009-10",
"Maelle Ricker ( 2 )",
"Helene Olafsen",
"Dominique Maltais"
],
[
"2010-11",
"Dominique Maltais",
"Alexandra Jekova",
"Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 )"
],
[
"2011-12",
"Dominique Maltais",
"Maelle Ricker ( 3 )",
"Alexandra Jekova"
],
[
"2012-13",
"Dominique Maltais",
"Nelly Moenne Loccoz",
"Michela Moioli"
],
[
"2013-14",
"Dominique Maltais ( 5 )",
"Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 )",
"Alexandra Jekova ( 2 )"
],
[
"2014-15",
"Nelly Moenne Loccoz",
"Dominique Maltais",
"Michela Moioli ( 2 )"
],
[
"2015-16",
"Michela Moioli",
"Eva Samková",
"Belle Brockhoff"
]
] | {
"intro": "The FIS Snowboard World Cup is an annual snowboarding competition, arranged by the International Ski Federation (FIS) since 1994. Throughout the years they have come and gone different disciplines, and categories that grouped some of the disciplines. Currently disciplines contested in the World Cup are: Parallel giant slalom and Parallel slalom (grouped into Parallel category), Halfpipe, Big air and Slope style (grouped into AFU category) and the discipline-category of Snowboard cross. Some of these disciplines have played discontinuously in time. The only discipline contested in every season of the World Cup is the Halfpipe (and from 1996-97 season the Snowboard cross). There was an Overall classification until the 2009-10 season. Since then, the World Cup is divided into the three categories described above, some of which already existed before.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Women 's standings -- Existing disciplines and grouped",
"title": "FIS Snowboard World Cup",
"uid": "FIS_Snowboard_World_Cup_8",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIS_Snowboard_World_Cup"
} | 6,354 |
6355 | UEFA_Champions_League_1 | [
[
"",
"Player",
"Nation",
"Apps",
"Years",
"Club ( s )"
],
[
"1",
"Iker Casillas",
"Spain",
"177",
"1999-",
"Real Madrid ( 150 ) , Porto ( 27 )"
],
[
"2",
"Cristiano Ronaldo",
"Portugal",
"168",
"2003-",
"Manchester United ( 52 ) , Real Madrid ( 101 ) , Juventus ( 15 )"
],
[
"3",
"Xavi",
"Spain",
"151",
"1998-2015",
"Barcelona"
],
[
"4",
"Ryan Giggs",
"Wales",
"145",
"1993-2014",
"Manchester United"
],
[
"5",
"Raúl",
"Spain",
"142",
"1995-2011",
"Real Madrid ( 130 ) , Schalke 04 ( 12 )"
],
[
"6",
"Lionel Messi",
"Argentina",
"140",
"2005-",
"Barcelona"
],
[
"7",
"Paolo Maldini",
"Italy",
"135",
"1988-2008",
"Milan"
],
[
"8",
"Andrés Iniesta",
"Spain",
"130",
"2002-2018",
"Barcelona"
],
[
"9",
"Clarence Seedorf",
"Netherlands",
"125",
"1994-2012",
"Ajax ( 11 ) , Real Madrid ( 25 ) , Milan ( 89 )"
],
[
"10",
"Paul Scholes",
"England",
"124",
"1994-2013",
"Manchester United"
]
] | {
"intro": "The UEFA Champions League (also known as the European Cup) is an annual club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) and contested by top-division European clubs, deciding the best team in Europe. It is one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world and the most prestigious club competition in European football, played by the national league champions (and, for some nations, one or more runners-up) of the strongest UEFA national associations. Introduced in 1955 as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, it was initially a straight knockout tournament open only to the champion club of each national championship. The competition took on its current name in 1992, adding a round-robin group stage and allowing multiple entrants from certain countries. It has since been expanded, and while most of Europe's national leagues can still only enter their champion, the strongest leagues now provide up to four teams. Clubs that finish next-in-line in their national league, having not qualified for the Champions League, are eligible for the second-tier UEFA Europa League competition, and from 2021, teams not eligible for the UEFA Europa League will qualify for a new third-tier competition called the UEFA Europa Conference League. In its present format, the Champions League begins in late June with a preliminary round, three qualifying rounds and a play-off round, all played over two legs. The six surviving teams enter the group stage, joining 26 teams qualified in advance. The 32 teams are drawn into eight groups of four teams and play each other in a double round-robin system. The eight group winners and eight runners-up proceed to the knockout phase that culminates with the final match in late May or early June. The winner of the Champions League qualifies for the following year's Champions League, the UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. The competition has been won by 22 clubs, 12 of which have won it more than once.",
"section_text": "See also : List of footballers with 100 or more UEFA Champions League appearances As of 11 December 2019 [ 92 ] The table below does not include appearances made in the qualification stage .",
"section_title": "Records and statistics -- Most appearances",
"title": "UEFA Champions League",
"uid": "UEFA_Champions_League_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA_Champions_League"
} | 6,355 |
6356 | List_of_Princeton_University_people_(government)_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Affiliation",
"Notability"
],
[
"Fakhruddin Ahmed",
"PhD 1975",
"Chief Advisor of the caretaker government ( interim prime minister ) of Bangladesh , 2007-09 . Governor of Bangladesh Bank , 2001-05"
],
[
"Chung Un-chan",
"PhD 1978",
"Prime Minister of South Korea , 2009-10"
],
[
"Grover Cleveland",
"F 1899-1908 , T 1901-08",
"22nd and 24th President of the United States , 1885-89 , 1893-97 . Governor of New York , 1883-85"
],
[
"John F. Kennedy",
"Att 1935",
"35th President of the United States , 1961-63 . U.S . Senator from Massachusetts , 1953-60 . U.S. Navy officer during World War II"
],
[
"James Madison",
"B 1771 , Princeton 's first GS",
"Fourth President of the United States , 1809-17 . Secretary of State , 1801-09 . Father of the U.S. Constitution"
],
[
"Pedro Pablo Kuczynski",
"MPA 1961",
"66th President of Peru , 2016-2018 . Prime Minister of Peru , 2005-06 . Deputy Director-General of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru , 1967-69 . Minister of Energy and Mines , 1980-82 . Minister of Economy and Finance , 2001-02 , 2004-05"
],
[
"Syngman Rhee",
"PhD 1910",
"First President of South Korea , 1948-60"
],
[
"Idrissa Seck",
"Att",
"Prime Minister of Senegal , 2002-04"
],
[
"Woodrow Wilson",
"B 1879 , Pres 1902-10",
"28th President of the United States , 1913-21 . Governor of New Jersey , 1911-13"
],
[
"Paul van Zeeland",
"PhD 1921",
"Prime minister of Belgium , 1936-37"
]
] | {
"intro": "Four Presidents of the United States have had connections to Princeton. Princeton alumni and former students have served as heads of government in Bangladesh, Belgium, Peru, Senegal, and South Korea.",
"section_text": "Four Presidents of the United States have had connections to Princeton . Princeton alumni and former students have served as heads of government in Bangladesh , Belgium , Peru , Senegal , and South Korea .",
"section_title": "Politics and government -- Heads of state and government",
"title": "List of Princeton University people (government)",
"uid": "List_of_Princeton_University_people_(government)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Princeton_University_people_(government)"
} | 6,356 |
6357 | Huntshaw_Cross_transmitting_station_6 | [
[
"Frequency",
"UHF",
"kW",
"Operator",
"System"
],
[
"729.833 MHz",
"53-",
"4",
"Arqiva ( Mux C )",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"743.25 MHz",
"55",
"100",
"BBC One",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"761.833 MHz",
"57-",
"4",
"Arqiva ( Mux D )",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"769.833 MHz",
"58-",
"4",
"Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 )",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"775.25 MHz",
"59",
"100",
"ITV1",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"793.833 MHz",
"61-",
"4",
"SDN ( Mux A )",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"801.833 MHz",
"62-",
"20",
"BBC A",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"817.833 MHz",
"64-",
"4",
"BBC ( Mux B )",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"823.25 MHz",
"65",
"100",
"Channel 4",
"DVB-T"
],
[
"839.25 MHz",
"67",
"2",
"Channel 5",
"DVB-T"
]
] | {
"intro": "Huntshaw Cross transmitting station is a telecommunications facility serving North Devon including the towns of Barnstaple and South Molton. It broadcasts television, radio and mobile telephone services and is currently owned by Arqiva. It is located on the B3232 road at Huntshaw, Great Torrington. Grid reference SS527220. The mast is 164 metres (538 ft) high. The site was opened by the Independent Television Authority on 22 April 1968 carrying the ITV programmes of Westward Television using the now defunct 405 line VHF transmission system. In this context, the site was treated as an off-air relay of Stockland Hill. 625 line UHF colour TV transmissions commenced on 5 November 1973. The high power output of the UHF transmitter and its location allowed its signal to be received clearly in parts of south Wales. From 1985 and before Freeview it became a popular transmitter from which to receive Channel 4 which was not broadcast on Welsh transmitters (Channel 4 launched in 1982, but wasn't available from Huntshaw Cross until the summer of 1985). Evidence of this can easily be seen in Swansea (for instance) where many Group C/D TV aerials can be seen pointing south, across the water. The 405-line transmissions from Huntshaw Cross were discontinued in the 2nd quarter of 1983, somewhat before the final UK-wide shutdown of the VHF system in January 1985.",
"section_text": "Digital Switchover started at Huntshaw Cross . [ 2 ] The analogue BBC 2 service on channel 62 was switched off , along with the BBC Mux 1 service on channel 54- and the new `` BBC A '' multiplex started up on the newly vacated channel 62 at full post-DSO power .",
"section_title": "Channels listed by frequency -- Analogue and Digital television",
"title": "Huntshaw Cross transmitting station",
"uid": "Huntshaw_Cross_transmitting_station_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huntshaw_Cross_transmitting_station"
} | 6,357 |
6358 | Best-selling_albums_by_year_in_the_United_States_4 | [
[
"Year",
"Performing artist ( s )",
"Nationality",
"Album",
"Sales"
],
[
"1990",
"Janet Jackson",
"United States",
"Janet Jackson 's Rhythm Nation 1814",
""
],
[
"1991",
"Mariah Carey",
"United States",
"Mariah Carey",
""
],
[
"1992",
"Billy Ray Cyrus",
"United States",
"Some Gave All",
"4,700,000"
],
[
"1993",
"Whitney Houston /soundtrack",
"-",
"The Bodyguard",
"5,460,000"
],
[
"1994",
"Elton John /soundtrack",
"-",
"The Lion King",
"4,904,000"
],
[
"1995",
"Hootie and the Blowfish",
"United States",
"Cracked Rear View",
"7,020,000"
],
[
"1996",
"Alanis Morissette",
"Canada",
"Jagged Little Pill",
"7,380,000"
],
[
"1997",
"Spice Girls",
"United Kingdom",
"Spice",
"5,302,000"
],
[
"1998",
"James Horner / soundtrack",
"-",
"Titanic",
"9,338,000"
],
[
"1999",
"Backstreet Boys",
"United States",
"Millennium",
"9,446,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of the best-selling albums by year in the United States. Billboard magazine began publishing year-end lists for album sales in 1956. Until 1991, the Billboard album chart was based on a survey of representative retail outlets that determined a ranking, not a tally of actual sales. Weekly surveys and year-end charts by Billboard and other publications such as now defunct Cash Box magazine sometimes differed. For instance, during the 1960s and 1970s, the number-one album as determined by these two publications differed in 10 out of 20 years. From 1992 onwards, the Billboard year-end and weekly charts were calculated by Nielsen SoundScan. Note that this slightly differs from prior Billboard year-end album charts, which were a measure of chart performances over twelve months from around December to November (cutoff determined by Billboard´s publication schedule) rather than actual total sales.",
"section_text": "British pop girl group Spice Girls had the best-selling album of 1997 .",
"section_title": "1990s",
"title": "List of best-selling albums by year in the United States",
"uid": "Best-selling_albums_by_year_in_the_United_States_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_albums_by_year_in_the_United_States"
} | 6,358 |
6359 | 1965_Major_League_Baseball_Draft_1 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Team",
"Position",
"School ( Location )"
],
[
"2",
"21",
"Joe Keough",
"Kansas City Athletics",
"First baseman",
"Mt . San Antonio College ( Walnut , California )"
],
[
"2",
"24",
"Keith Lampard",
"Houston Astros",
"Outfielder",
"University of Oregon ( Eugene , Oregon )"
],
[
"2",
"26",
"Ken Rudolph",
"Chicago Cubs",
"Catcher",
"University of Nebraska ( Lincoln , Nebraska )"
],
[
"2",
"28",
"Alan Foster",
"Los Angeles Dodgers",
"Right-handed pitcher",
"Los Altos High School ( Hacienda Heights , California )"
],
[
"2",
"29",
"Del Unser *",
"Minnesota Twins",
"Outfielder",
"Mississippi State University ( Mississippi State , Mississippi )"
],
[
"2",
"31",
"Sandy Vance *",
"Los Angeles Angels",
"Right-handed pitcher",
"Pasadena High School ( Pasadena , California )"
],
[
"2",
"36",
"Johnny Bench †",
"Cincinnati Reds",
"Catcher",
"Binger High School ( Binger , Oklahoma )"
],
[
"2",
"38",
"Larry Hisle",
"Philadelphia Phillies",
"Outfielder",
"Portsmouth High School ( Portsmouth , Ohio )"
],
[
"2",
"39",
"Danny Thompson *",
"New York Yankees",
"Shortstop",
"Capron High School ( Capron , Oklahoma )"
],
[
"3",
"41",
"Bob Stinson *",
"Kansas City Athletics",
"Outfielder",
"Miami Senior High School ( Miami , Florida )"
],
[
"3",
"42",
"Joe Moock",
"New York Mets",
"Shortstop",
"Louisiana State University ( Baton Rouge , Louisiana )"
],
[
"3",
"43",
"Gene Martin",
"Washington Senators",
"Outfielder",
"Dougherty Comprehensive High School ( Albany , Georgia )"
],
[
"3",
"45",
"Ken Poulsen",
"Boston Red Sox",
"Third baseman",
"Birmingham High School ( Van Nuys , California )"
],
[
"3",
"51",
"Dick Baney *",
"Los Angeles Angels",
"Right-handed pitcher",
"Anaheim High School ( Anaheim , California )"
],
[
"3",
"53",
"Andy Messersmith *",
"Detroit Tigers",
"Right-handed pitcher",
"University of California , Berkeley ( Berkeley , California )"
],
[
"3",
"55",
"Frank Tepedino",
"Baltimore Orioles",
"First baseman",
"Wingate High School ( Brooklyn , New York )"
],
[
"3",
"58",
"Bill Champion",
"Philadelphia Phillies",
"Right-handed pitcher",
"Shelby High School ( Shelby , North Carolina )"
],
[
"4",
"61",
"Ken Holtzman",
"Chicago Cubs",
"Left-handed pitcher",
"University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ( Urbana , Illinois )"
],
[
"4",
"64",
"Charlie Vaughan",
"Milwaukee Braves",
"Left-handed pitcher",
"Brownsville High School ( Brownsville , Texas )"
],
[
"4",
"66",
"Ken Boswell",
"New York Mets",
"Second baseman",
"Sam Houston State University ( Huntsville , Texas )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1965 Major League Baseball Draft is the first year in which a draft took place for Major League Baseball. It was held on June 8-9 in New York City. In Major League Baseball's first Free Agent Amateur Draft, the Kansas City Athletics selected Arizona State sophomore Rick Monday as the number one pick. Kansas City also chose ten future major leaguers, including Sal Bando (6th round) and Gene Tenace (20th round), building the base for the Oakland Athletics' championship teams of the early 1970s. A total of 813 players were selected. Some of the more significant picks were catcher Johnny Bench by the Cincinnati Reds in the second round, pitcher Nolan Ryan by the New York Mets in the twelfth round, and infielder Graig Nettles by the Minnesota Twins in the fourth round. The first player to reach the majors was pitcher Joe Coleman, the Washington Senators' first pick and third pick overall. Future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 10th round but did not sign and returned to the University of Southern California campus.",
"section_text": "The list of later selections is limited to those who have made at least one major league appearance .",
"section_title": "Post-First Round Selections",
"title": "1965 Major League Baseball draft",
"uid": "1965_Major_League_Baseball_Draft_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965_Major_League_Baseball_draft"
} | 6,359 |
6360 | CNN_Films_0 | [
[
"Title",
"Release date",
"Director ( s )",
"Writer ( s )",
"Producer ( s )"
],
[
"Évocateur : The Morton Downey Jr. Movie",
"June 7 , 2013",
"Seth Kramer Daniel A. Miller Jeremy Newberger",
"Daniel A. Miller",
"Seth Kramer Daniel A. Miller Jeremy Newberger"
],
[
"Girl Rising",
"June 16 , 2013",
"Richard E. Robbins",
"Aminatta Forna Edwidge Danticat Maaza Mengiste Zarghuna Kargar Marie Arana Mona Eltahawy Manjushree Thapa Sooni Taraporevala Loung Ung",
"Martha Adams Richard E. Robbins Tom Yellin"
],
[
"Blackfish",
"January 19 , 2013",
"Gabriela Cowperthwaite",
"Gabriela Cowperthwaite Eli B. Despres",
"Manny Oteyza Gabriela Cowperthwaite"
],
[
"Escape Fire : The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare",
"March 10 , 2013",
"Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke",
"Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke",
"Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke"
],
[
"The Flag",
"September 4 , 2013",
"Michael Tucker Petra Epperlein",
"",
""
],
[
"Our Nixon",
"August 1 , 2013",
"Penny Lane",
"N/A",
"Brian L. Frye Penny Lane"
],
[
"Pandora 's Promise",
"November 7 , 2013",
"Robert Stone",
"TBA",
"Jim Swartz Susan Swartz"
],
[
"An Unreal Dream : The Michael Morton Story",
"December 5 , 2013",
"Al Reinert",
"",
""
],
[
"Sole Survivor",
"January 9 , 2014",
"Ky Dickens",
"Ky Dickens",
"Susan Aurinko Alexis Jaworski Amy McIntyre"
],
[
"41ON41",
"June 15 , 2014",
"Lisa Lax Nancy Stern Winters",
"",
"Lisa Lax Nancy Stern Winters"
],
[
"Documented",
"June 29 , 2014",
"Jose Antonio Vargas Ann Lupo",
"Jose Antonio Vargas",
"Jose Antonio Vargas"
],
[
"Lady Valor : The Kristin Beck Story",
"September 4 , 2014",
"Mark Herzog Sandrine Orabona",
"",
"Mark Herzog Christopher Cowen"
],
[
"Whitey : United States of America v. James J. Bulger",
"September 18 , 2014",
"Joe Berlinger",
"",
"Joe Berlinger Caroline Suh"
],
[
"More than a Game",
"October 24 , 2014",
"Kristopher Belman",
"Kristopher Belman Brad Hogan",
"Kristopher Belman Harvey Mason , Jr. Kevin Mann Matthew Perniciaro"
],
[
"Ivory Tower",
"November 20 , 2014",
"Andrew Rossi",
"Andrew Rossi",
"Andrew Rossi Kate Novack"
],
[
"Dinosaur 13",
"December 11 , 2014",
"Todd Douglas Miller",
"TBA",
"Todd Douglas Miller"
],
[
"Life Itself",
"January 4 , 2015",
"Steve James",
"TBA",
"Garrett Basch"
],
[
"Glen Campbell : I 'll Be Me",
"June 28 , 2015",
"James Keach",
"N/A",
"James Keach Trevor Albert"
],
[
"Fresh Dressed",
"September 3 , 2015",
"Sacha Jenkins",
"Sacha Jenkins",
"Nasir Jones Marcus A. Clarke"
],
[
"The Hunting Ground",
"November 22 , 2015",
"Kirby Dick",
"Kirby Dick",
"Amy Ziering"
]
] | {
"intro": "CNN Films is a motion picture division of CNN, originally launched in 2012. Its first film, Girl Rising premiered in spring 2013 in the United States.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography",
"title": "CNN Films",
"uid": "CNN_Films_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNN_Films"
} | 6,360 |
6361 | Newspaper_endorsements_in_the_United_States_presidential_election,_2008,_for_John_McCain_1 | [
[
"Newspaper",
"Largest Reported Circulation",
"Paid or Free",
"State",
"2004 endorsement"
],
[
"Wharton Journal Spectator ( 2x-weekly )",
"4,307",
"Paid",
"Texas",
"--"
],
[
"River Falls Journal",
"4,850",
"Paid",
"Wisconsin",
"--"
],
[
"The Jewish Press",
"125,000",
"Paid",
"New York",
"--"
],
[
"Rappahannock News Times",
"2,945",
"Paid",
"Virginia",
"Kerry"
],
[
"Garden City News",
"8,130",
"Paid",
"New York",
"--"
],
[
"Lampasas Dispatch Record",
"3,382",
"Paid",
"Texas",
"--"
],
[
"White Mountain Independent ( Show Low ) ( 2x-weekly )",
"10,200",
"Paid",
"Arizona",
"--"
],
[
"Lake County Journals",
"50,000 ( combined )",
"Paid/Free",
"Illinois",
"--"
],
[
"Mat-Su Valley Frontiersman ( Wasilla ) ( 3x-weekly )",
"6,000",
"Paid",
"Alaska",
"--"
],
[
"Mountain Valley News ( Cedaredge )",
"2,000",
"Paid",
"Colorado",
"--"
],
[
"Inside Tucson Business",
"6,925",
"Paid",
"Arizona",
"--"
],
[
"Concordia Sentinel ( Ferriday )",
"4,200",
"Paid",
"Louisiana",
"--"
],
[
"Tulsa Beacon",
"3,000",
"Paid",
"Oklahoma",
"--"
],
[
"Sand Mountain Reporter ( Albertville ) ( 3x-weekly )",
"10,500",
"Paid",
"Alabama",
"--"
],
[
"Lake Geneva Regional News",
"6,000",
"Paid",
"Wisconsin",
"--"
],
[
"Detroit Lakes Tribune",
"4,500",
"Paid",
"Minnesota",
"--"
],
[
"Alexandria Echo Press ( 2x-weekly )",
"9,763",
"Paid",
"Minnesota",
"--"
],
[
"Hudson Star-Observer",
"7,335",
"Paid",
"Minnesota",
"--"
],
[
"Lake Elmo Leader",
"2,200",
"Paid",
"Minnesota",
"--"
],
[
"Morris Sun Tribune ( 2x-weekly )",
"2,946",
"Paid",
"Minnesota",
"--"
]
] | {
"intro": "During the 2008 United States presidential election, newspapers, magazines, and other publications made general election endorsements. As of November 4, 2008, Barack Obama had received more than twice as many publication endorsements as John McCain; in terms of circulation, the ratio was more than 3 to 1, according to the detailed tables below. In summary:",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "John McCain -- Weekly general circulation newspapers for McCain",
"title": "Newspaper endorsements for John McCain in the 2008 United States presidential election",
"uid": "Newspaper_endorsements_in_the_United_States_presidential_election,_2008,_for_John_McCain_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newspaper_endorsements_for_John_McCain_in_the_2008_United_States_presidential_election"
} | 6,361 |
6362 | Colorado_Senate_0 | [
[
"Position",
"Senator",
"Party",
"District"
],
[
"President",
"Leroy Garcia",
"Democratic",
"3"
],
[
"President pro Tempore",
"Nancy Todd",
"Democratic",
"31"
],
[
"Majority Leader",
"Steve Fenberg",
"Democratic",
"18"
],
[
"Assistant Majority Leader",
"Rhonda Fields",
"Democratic",
"29"
],
[
"Majority Whip",
"Kerry Donovan",
"Democratic",
"5"
],
[
"Majority Caucus Chair",
"Faith Winter",
"Democratic",
"24"
],
[
"Minority Leader",
"Chris Holbert",
"Republican",
"30"
],
[
"Assistant Minority Leader",
"John Cooke",
"Republican",
"13"
],
[
"Minority Caucus Chair",
"Vicki Marble",
"Republican",
"23"
],
[
"Minority Whip",
"Ray Scott",
"Republican",
"7"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Colorado Senate is the upper house of the Colorado General Assembly, the state legislature of the US state of Colorado. It is composed of 35 members elected from single-member districts, with each district having a population of about 123,000 as of the 2000 census. Senators are elected to four-year terms, and are limited to two consecutive terms in office. The Colorado Senate convenes at the State Capitol in Denver.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Leadership",
"title": "Colorado Senate",
"uid": "Colorado_Senate_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorado_Senate"
} | 6,362 |
6363 | Cities_of_East_Asia_2 | [
[
"City",
"Japanese",
"Prefecture",
"Population ( 2010 )"
],
[
"Special wards of Tokyo",
"東京特別区",
"Tokyo",
"8,949,447"
],
[
"Yokohama",
"横浜",
"Kanagawa",
"3,689,603"
],
[
"Osaka",
"大阪",
"Osaka",
"2,666,371"
],
[
"Nagoya",
"名古屋",
"Aichi",
"2,263,907"
],
[
"Sapporo",
"札幌",
"Hokkaido",
"1,914,434"
],
[
"Kobe",
"神戸",
"Hyōgo",
"1,544,873"
],
[
"Kyoto",
"京都",
"Kyoto",
"1,474,473"
],
[
"Fukuoka",
"福岡",
"Fukuoka",
"1,463,826"
],
[
"Kawasaki",
"川崎",
"Kanagawa",
"1,425,678"
],
[
"Saitama",
"さいたま",
"Saitama",
"1,222,910"
],
[
"Hiroshima",
"広島",
"Hiroshima",
"1,174,209"
],
[
"Sendai",
"仙台",
"Miyagi",
"1,045,903"
],
[
"Kitakyushu",
"北九州",
"Fukuoka",
"977,288"
],
[
"Chiba",
"千葉",
"Chiba",
"962,130"
],
[
"Sakai",
"堺",
"Osaka",
"842,134"
],
[
"Niigata",
"新潟",
"Niigata",
"812,192"
],
[
"Hamamatsu",
"浜松",
"Shizuoka",
"800,912"
],
[
"Kumamoto",
"熊本",
"Kumamoto",
"734,294"
],
[
"Sagamihara",
"相模原",
"Kanagawa",
"717,561"
],
[
"Shizuoka",
"静岡",
"Shizuoka",
"716,328"
]
] | {
"intro": "List of major cities in East Asia.",
"section_text": "Tokyo Yokohama Osaka Nagoya Sapporo",
"section_title": "Japan",
"title": "Cities of East Asia",
"uid": "Cities_of_East_Asia_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cities_of_East_Asia"
} | 6,363 |
6364 | List_of_Jewish_actors_7 | [
[
"Name",
"Years",
"Nationality/profession"
],
[
"Jerry Adler",
"1929-",
"American actor"
],
[
"Ed Ames",
"1927-",
"American singer and actor"
],
[
"Beatrice Arthur",
"1922-2009",
"American actress"
],
[
"Ed Asner",
"1929-",
"American actor"
],
[
"Lauren Bacall",
"1924-2014",
"American Golden Globe and Tony Award-winning , and Academy Award-nominated , film and stage actress"
],
[
"John Barrard",
"1924-2013",
"English actor"
],
[
"Alfie Bass",
"1921-1987",
"British character actor"
],
[
"Julian Beck",
"1925-1985",
"American actor , director , poet , and painter"
],
[
"Shelley Berman",
"1926-2017",
"American comedian , writer , teacher , and actor"
],
[
"Herschel Bernardi",
"1923-1986",
"American film , Broadway and television actor"
],
[
"Turhan Bey",
"1922-2012",
"Austrian-American actor"
],
[
"Theodore Bikel",
"1924-2015",
"Austrian-born British character actor , folk singer and musician"
],
[
"Larry Blyden",
"1925-1975",
"American actor"
],
[
"Lloyd Bochner",
"1924-2005",
"Canadian film and television actor"
],
[
"Tom Bosley",
"1927-2010",
"American film/television actor"
],
[
"Mel Brooks",
"1926-",
"American EGOT -winning actor , writer , director and producer"
],
[
"June Brown",
"1927-",
"British actress"
],
[
"Lenny Bruce",
"1925-1966",
"American actor , stand-up comedian , writer , social critic and satirist"
],
[
"Susan Cabot",
"1927-1986",
"American actress"
],
[
"Sid Caesar",
"1922-2014",
"American comic actor and writer"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of notable Jewish actors and actresses.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Born in the 1920s",
"title": "List of Jewish actors",
"uid": "List_of_Jewish_actors_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_actors"
} | 6,364 |
6365 | Neighborhoods_in_Detroit_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Summary"
],
[
"Brush Park / Woodward East",
"Bounded by Alfred , Edmund , Watson , Brush and John R. Sts . 42°20′43″N 83°3′9″W / 42.34528°N 83.05250°W / 42.34528 ; -83.05250 ( Woodward East Historic District )",
"Brush Park is the 22 block area bounded by Mack on the north , Woodward on the west , Beaubien on the east , and the Fisher Freeway on the south . This neighborhood is within the larger area known as Midtown . The Woodward East Historic District , located within the locally designated Brush Park historic district , is particularly known for the High Victorian style residences constructed for Detroit 's wealthiest citizens . Although many of the once-grand houses have been demolished , the 21st century has seen many of the remaining homes restored"
],
[
"Cass Corridor",
"The Cass Corridor is bounded by Woodward Ave. to the East , West Grand Blvd . to the North , the John C. Lodge Freeway to the West , and the Fisher Freeway serves as its southern terminus in Downtown Detroit",
"Originally home to some of Detroit 's wealthiest residents from the late 19th to mid-20th century , it developed as the hub of urban arts and culture in Detroit . Wayne State University expanded in the area to encompass much of the original Cass Corridor"
],
[
"Cass Park Historic District",
"Temple , Ledyard , and 2nd at Cass Park 42°20′28″N 83°3′35″W / 42.34111°N 83.05972°W / 42.34111 ; -83.05972 ( Cass Park Historic District )",
"This historic district surrounds Cass Park itself , and contains over 20 buildings including apartments , a hotel , the Detroit Masonic Temple , the S. S. Kresge World Headquarters , and Cass Technical High School"
],
[
"Cass-Davenport Historic District",
"Roughly bounded Cass Ave. , Davenport , and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard 42°20′46″N 83°3′40″W / 42.34611°N 83.06111°W / 42.34611 ; -83.06111 ( Cass -- Davenport Historic District )",
"The Cass-Davenport Historic District includes four apartment buildings near the corner of Cass Avenue and Martin Luther King Boulevard . Two are typical of the small scale , luxurious apartment buildings built in Detroit near the turn of the 20th century and two are typical of the large scale , high density apartment buildings constructed between 1915 and 1930"
],
[
"Cultural Center Historic District",
"5200 , 5201 Woodward Ave. , and 100 Farnsworth Ave. 42°21′31″N 83°3′57″W / 42.35861°N 83.06583°W / 42.35861 ; -83.06583 ( Cultural Center Historic District )",
"Woodward Avenue passes through the Cultural Center Historic District which includes : the Detroit Public Library , the Detroit Institute of Arts , and the Horace H. Rackham Education Memorial Building"
],
[
"East Ferry Avenue Historic District",
"E. Ferry Ave. 42°21′42″N 83°3′56″W / 42.36167°N 83.06556°W / 42.36167 ; -83.06556 ( East Ferry Avenue Historic District )",
"In the mid-1880s , D. M. Ferry platted his seed farm near Woodward into residential lots . East Ferry Avenue was quickly settled by prosperous middle and upper middle class Detroit residents . Although Woodward Avenue has since been redeveloped into primarily commercial property , the mansions and upscale housing on East Ferry survives . The district includes the separately-designated Col. Frank J. Hecker House and the Charles Lang Freer House"
],
[
"Midtown Woodward Historic District",
"2951-3424 Woodward Ave. , 14 Charlotte St. , 10 and 25 PeterboroSt . 42°20′43.5″N 83°3′23.5″W / 42.345417°N 83.056528°W / 42.345417 ; -83.056528 ( Midtown Woodward Historic District )",
"The Midtown Woodward Historic District spans two blocks along Woodward Avenue , and contains three Albert Kahn -designed structures - the Addison Hotel , Kahn Print Shop , and the Temple Beth-El - in addition to the C. Howard Crane -designed Fine Arts Theatre"
],
[
"Sugar Hill Historic District",
"East Forest , Garfield , and East Canfield , between Woodward Avenue on the west and John R. on the east",
"An art gallery is located on Forest Ave. On Canfield , one historic properties was recently refurbished into luxury loft condos and office space"
],
[
"University-Cultural Center",
"Bounded by the Chrysler Freeway ( I-75 ) on the east , the Lodge Freeway ( M-10 ) on the west , the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks on the north , and Selden Street , Parsons Street , East Willis Street , and East Warren Avenue on the south . 42°21′35″N 83°4′9″W / 42.35972°N 83.06917°W / 42.35972 ; -83.06917 ( University-Cultural Center District )",
"Structures in this Multiple Resource Area are located within Midtown . The section of the University-Cultural Center just beyond Midtown contains the New Amsterdam Historic District and the Piquette Avenue Industrial Historic District"
],
[
"Warren-Prentis Historic District",
"Bounded by Woodward , Warren , 3rd , and the alley south of Prentis 42°21′15″N 83°4′4″W / 42.35417°N 83.06778°W / 42.35417 ; -83.06778 ( Warren -- Prentis Historic District )",
"This district contains a mix of building styles . Upper-class Detroit citizens built single-family homes in the area in 1880-1895 . During the same time , apartment living became more popular , and duplexes and small apartment buildings were constructed in the 1890s through the first part of the 20th century . Commercial development was added to the mix in the years after World War I"
],
[
"Wayne State University",
"4735-4841 Cass Ave. 42°21′16″N 83°4′2″W / 42.35444°N 83.06722°W / 42.35444 ; -83.06722 ( Wayne State University Buildings )",
"Wayne State is a large university in the heart of Midtown . The Detroit Medical Center and many notable buildings are in the area , including the Queen Anne style WSU Mackenzie House , the Hilberry Theater , and Old Main"
],
[
"West Canfield Historic District",
"Canfield Ave. between 2nd and 3rd Sts . ; also 3rd Ave. between Canfield and Calumet 42°21′3″N 83°4′4″W / 42.35083°N 83.06778°W / 42.35083 ; -83.06778 ( West Canfield Historic District )",
"The West Canfield Historic district is located on a primarily residential block of Canfield . Homes in the district are examples of Queen Anne architecture that have remained nearly unchanged since the late 19th century . A boundary increase ( added 1997-09-22 ) added buildings on Third Avenue between Canfield and Calumet to the district"
],
[
"Willis-Selden Historic District",
"Bounded by the alley north of W. Willis , Woodward , the alley south of Selden , and 3rd Ave. 42°20′57″N 83°3′52″W / 42.34917°N 83.06444°W / 42.34917 ; -83.06444 ( Willis -- Selden Historic District )",
"The Willis-Selden Historic District includes a large number of commercial buildings and high-density apartment buildings built in the early 20th century to service Detroit 's booming auto economy"
],
[
"Woodbridge",
"Bounded by Trumbull , Calumet , Gibson , Grand River , 12th W. Warren and Wabash Sts. , railroad tracks , and Edsel Ford Expressway ; also 4304-14 Trumbull Ave. and 3800 Grand River ; also the southeastern corner of Trumbull and Warren 42°20′50″N 83°4′42″W / 42.34722°N 83.07833°W / 42.34722 ; -83.07833 ( Woodbridge Neighborhood Historic District )",
"The Woodbridge neighborhood was originally developed between 1870 and 1920 with residences built in Queen Anne , Colonial Revival , Georgian Revival , and 'cottage ' style architecture . The original commercial districts in the neighborhood were located along Grand River , Trumbull , Twelfth and Fourteenth . The boundaries of the District were increased twice : first on 1997-12-01 , and 2008-03-20 ; these are distinguished in the boundary listings with also descriptions . Woodbridge is one of Detroit 's rapidly developing neighborhoods as nearby Wayne State University continues to grow"
]
] | {
"intro": "Neighborhoods in Detroit provides a general overview of neighborhoods and historic districts within the city. Neighborhood names and boundaries vary in their formality some are well defined and long established, while others are more informal. Further names and boundaries have evolved over time due to development or changes in demographics. Woodward Avenue, a major a north-south thoroughfare, serves as a demarcation for neighborhood areas on the east side and west side of the city.",
"section_text": "Further information : Midtown Detroit Midtown Detroit is an area covering roughly two square miles between Downtown Detroit to the south and New Center to the north along Woodward Avenue . Its boundaries are the Ford , Chrysler , Fisher , and Lodge Freeways . It includes the Art Center and the Medical Center in the northeast quadrant , Wayne State University 's campus , the Detroit Public Library , and the Detroit Historical Museum in the northwest , and the Cultural Center including various restaurants , galleries , newly constructed lofts/condos and nightlife venues along Woodward in the center , among other things . [ 4 ] Art Center two Miles ( 3 km ) north of downtown , is centered on the Cultural Center Historic District , which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places . The Cultural Center is roughly bounded by Cass Avenue to the west , I-75 to the east , I-94 to the north and Warren Avenue to the south . It also includes the East Ferry Avenue Historic District . Attractions include the Detroit Institute of Arts , the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History , the Scarab Club , the Detroit Historical Museum , the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit , the main library of the Detroit Public Library system and the Detroit Science Center . The College for Creative Studies is located adjacent the Scarab Club and opposite the East face of the Detroit Institute of Arts . The main campus of Wayne State University is located adjacent to the area , on the opposite side of Woodward . [ 5 ] Restored Victorian homes on East Ferry Avenue . Frederick Butler House in Brush Park . Hunter House in Woodbridge . Homes on Avery in Woodbridge . Orchestra Hall on Woodward Avenue . David Whitney House on Woodward Avenue . Cathedral Church of St. Paul on Woodward Avenue .",
"section_title": "Areas and neighborhoods -- Midtown",
"title": "List of neighborhoods in Detroit",
"uid": "Neighborhoods_in_Detroit_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_neighborhoods_in_Detroit"
} | 6,365 |
6366 | Women's_hammer_throw_world_record_progression_0 | [
[
"Mark",
"Athlete",
"Date",
"Location"
],
[
"66.84 m ( 219 ft 3 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"23 February 1994",
"Adler , Russia"
],
[
"66.86 m ( 219 ft 4 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"4 March 1995",
"Bucharest , Romania"
],
[
"67.00 m ( 219 ft 9 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"24 May 1995",
"Moscow , Russia"
],
[
"68.14 m ( 223 ft 6 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"5 June 1995",
"Moscow , Russia"
],
[
"68.16 m ( 223 ft 7 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"18 June 1995",
"Moscow , Russia"
],
[
"69.42 m ( 227 ft 9 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"12 May 1996",
"Bucharest , Romania"
],
[
"69.58 m ( 228 ft 3 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"8 March 1997",
"Bucharest , Romania"
],
[
"71.22 m ( 233 ft 7 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"22 June 1997",
"Munich , Germany"
],
[
"73.10 m ( 239 ft 9 in )",
"Olga Kuzenkova ( RUS )",
"22 June 1997",
"Munich , Germany"
],
[
"73.14 m ( 239 ft 11 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"16 July 1998",
"Poiana Brasov , Romania"
],
[
"75.29 m ( 247 ft 0 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"13 May 1999",
"Clermont-Ferrand , France"
],
[
"75.97 m ( 249 ft 2 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"13 May 1999",
"Clermont-Ferrand , France"
],
[
"76.05 m ( 249 ft 6 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"29 August 1999",
"Rüdlingen , Switzerland"
],
[
"76.07 m ( 249 ft 6 in )",
"Mihaela Melinte ( ROM )",
"29 August 1999",
"Rüdlingen , Switzerland"
],
[
"77.06 m ( 252 ft 9 in )",
"Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS )",
"15 July 2005",
"Moscow , Russia"
],
[
"77.26 m ( 253 ft 5 in )",
"Gulfiya Khanafeyeva ( RUS )",
"12 June 2006",
"Tula , Russia"
],
[
"77.41 m ( 253 ft 11 in )",
"Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS )",
"24 June 2006",
"Zhukovsky , Russia"
],
[
"77.80 m ( 255 ft 2 in )",
"Tatyana Lysenko ( RUS )",
"15 August 2006",
"Tallinn , Estonia"
],
[
"77.96 m ( 255 ft 9 in )",
"Anita Włodarczyk ( POL )",
"22 August 2009",
"Berlin , Germany"
],
[
"78.30 m ( 256 ft 10 in )",
"Anita Włodarczyk ( POL )",
"6 June 2010",
"Bydgoszcz , Poland"
]
] | {
"intro": "The first World Record in the hammer throw for women (athletics) was recognised by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1994. Up to today, the IAAF has ratified 25 world records in the event.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Record Progression",
"title": "Women's hammer throw world record progression",
"uid": "Women's_hammer_throw_world_record_progression_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_hammer_throw_world_record_progression"
} | 6,366 |
6367 | List_of_Pi_Kappa_Phi_chapters_3 | [
[
"State",
"Total",
"Active"
],
[
"North Carolina",
"20",
"12"
],
[
"Georgia",
"17",
"11"
],
[
"California",
"18",
"15"
],
[
"Texas",
"14",
"13"
],
[
"New York",
"14",
"10"
],
[
"Virginia",
"13",
"11"
],
[
"Florida",
"13",
"10"
],
[
"Pennsylvania",
"13",
"6"
],
[
"Alabama",
"12",
"7"
],
[
"South Carolina",
"10",
"9"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has founded a total of 232 chapters in 41 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. As of May 3, 2013, there are 178 active chapters (162 chartered, plus 16 associate chapters, or colonies), and 93 alumni organizations. Soon after its inception at The College of Charleston in 1904 (the Alpha chapter), the fraternity began spreading to other campuses, granting charters to student groups at Presbyterian College (Beta, 1907), Berkeley (Gamma, 1909), and Furman University (Delta, 1909). Gamma (Berkeley) was the first long-distance chapter, which helped to firmly establish Pi Kappa Phi as a national fraternity. In some instances during those early days, the creation of a chapter was by necessity a clandestine affair, as was the case with the Delta Chapter at Furman University. At the time, South Carolina had a state law that banned fraternities at state-supported schools, so as a result, Presbyterian College and the College of Charleston were the only two South Carolina schools in which fraternities were allowed. The Furman chapter therefore operated sub rosa (under the rose), until state laws were later changed so as to allow fraternal organizations. The next two decades saw the addition of 36 new chapters in the Midwest, South, and West Coast regions. By 1930, Pi Kappa Phi had established a national presence, however the growth of the fraternity was slowed during the 1930s and 1940s by the Great Depression and World War II. During the 1950s and 1960s, the fraternity began to grow more rapidly, establishing chapters across the South, strengthening its position as a southern fraternity. The fraternity experienced unprecedented growth from 1970 to 1999, founding over 100 new chapters and establishing a more prevalent West Coast presence while further strengthening its position in the South. As part of The Second Century Vision campaign, the national fraternity's efforts are focused on increasing the number of active chapters.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Statistics -- Most-chartered states",
"title": "List of Pi Kappa Phi chapters",
"uid": "List_of_Pi_Kappa_Phi_chapters_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pi_Kappa_Phi_chapters"
} | 6,367 |
6368 | List_of_World_War_II_films_2 | [
[
"Country",
"Main title ( Alternative titles )",
"Original title ( Original script )",
"Director",
"Battles , campaigns , events depicted"
],
[
"Japan",
"Chocolate and Soldiers",
"Chocolate to heitai ( チョコレートと兵隊 )",
"Takeshi Sato",
"Japanese Army soldier 's battlefield letters with chocolate wrappers sent to son while fighting in China"
],
[
"Soviet Union",
"Concentration Camp ( Bog Soldiers / Soldiers of the Swamp )",
"Bolotnye soldaty ( Болотные солдаты )",
"Aleksandr Macheret",
"Nazi concentration camp guards attempt to break spirits of Communists"
],
[
"China",
"The Eight Hundred Heroes",
"Bā bǎi zhuàngshì ( 八百壮士 )",
"Ying Yunwei",
"Defense of Sihang Warehouse"
],
[
"France",
"It Happened in Gibraltar",
"Gibraltar",
"Fedor Ozep",
"British officer in Gibraltar pretends to be traitor"
],
[
"Japan",
"Invisible Invader",
"Sugata-naki shinnyūsha ( 姿無き侵入者 )",
"Shuzo Fukuda",
"Foreign spies in Japan pretend to be travelers"
],
[
"Italy",
"Luciano Serra , Pilot",
"Luciano Serra pilota",
"Goffredo Alessandrini",
"Italo-Abyssinian War"
],
[
"Korea",
"Military Train",
"Gun'yō ressha ( 軍用列車 ) Gun-yong-yeolcha ( 군용열차 )",
"Gwang-je Seo",
"A Korean train conductor is involved in espionage on a Japanese military train"
],
[
"Japan",
"A Pay by the Wayside ( Five Scouts )",
"Gonin no sekkôhei ( 五人の斥候兵 )",
"Tomotaka Tasaka",
"Five Japanese Army soldiers on reconnaissance mission behind Chinese lines"
],
[
"Japan",
"The Road to Peace in the Orient",
"Tōyō heiwa no michi ( 東洋平和の道 )",
"Shigeyoshi Suzuki",
"Chinese farmers overcame their distrust of Japan after being helped by Japanese soldiers"
],
[
"France",
"The Shanghai Drama",
"Le drame de Shanghaï",
"Georg Wilhelm Pabst",
"Japanese Black Dragon agents in Shanghai"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of fictional feature films or miniseries which feature events of World War II in the narrative. There is a separate list of World War II TV series.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Films made during the War of Ethiopia and the Sino-Japanese War -- 1938",
"title": "List of World War II films",
"uid": "List_of_World_War_II_films_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_II_films"
} | 6,368 |
6369 | 2004_German_Grand_Prix_0 | [
[
"Pos",
"No",
"Driver",
"Constructor",
"Time",
"Gap"
],
[
"1",
"1",
"Michael Schumacher",
"Ferrari",
"1:13.306",
""
],
[
"2",
"3",
"Juan Pablo Montoya",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:13.668",
"+0.362"
],
[
"3",
"9",
"Jenson Button",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:13.674",
"+0.368"
],
[
"4",
"6",
"Kimi Räikkönen",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:13.690",
"+0.384"
],
[
"5",
"5",
"David Coulthard",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:13.821",
"+0.515"
],
[
"6",
"8",
"Fernando Alonso",
"Renault",
"1:13.874",
"+0.568"
],
[
"7",
"7",
"Jarno Trulli",
"Renault",
"1:14.134",
"+0.828"
],
[
"8",
"2",
"Rubens Barrichello",
"Ferrari",
"1:14.278",
"+0.972"
],
[
"9",
"10",
"Takuma Sato",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:14.287",
"+0.981"
],
[
"10",
"17",
"Olivier Panis",
"Toyota",
"1:14.368",
"+1.062"
],
[
"11",
"4",
"Antônio Pizzonia",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:14.556",
"+1.250"
],
[
"12",
"14",
"Mark Webber",
"Jaguar - Cosworth",
"1:14.802",
"+1.496"
],
[
"13",
"15",
"Christian Klien",
"Jaguar - Cosworth",
"1:15.011",
"+1.705"
],
[
"14",
"11",
"Giancarlo Fisichella",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:15.395",
"+2.089"
],
[
"15",
"16",
"Cristiano da Matta",
"Toyota",
"1:15.454",
"+2.148"
],
[
"16",
"12",
"Felipe Massa",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:15.616",
"+2.310"
],
[
"17",
"19",
"Giorgio Pantano",
"Jordan - Ford",
"1:16.192",
"+2.886"
],
[
"18",
"18",
"Nick Heidfeld",
"Jordan - Ford",
"1:16.310",
"+3.004"
],
[
"19",
"20",
"Gianmaria Bruni",
"Minardi - Cosworth",
"1:18.055",
"+4.749"
],
[
"20",
"21",
"Zsolt Baumgartner",
"Minardi - Cosworth",
"1:18.400",
"+5.094"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2004 German Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Hockenheim on 25 July 2004. It was the twelfth race of the 2004 FIA Formula One World Championship. The 66-lap race was won by local driver Michael Schumacher, driving a Ferrari. Schumacher took his eleventh victory of the season, equalling his record from 2002, after starting from pole position. Englishman Jenson Button finished second in a BAR-Honda despite a ten-place grid penalty for an engine change in practice, and a loose helmet strap during the race, with Spaniard Fernando Alonso third in a Renault. Kimi Räikkönen of McLaren-Mercedes set the fastest lap of the race but retired on lap 14 after his rear wing gave way at Turn 1, sending his car into the barriers at high speed. This was the final Grand Prix for Brazilian driver Cristiano da Matta, and the final time Williams used the Walrus front wing.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Classification -- Qualifying",
"title": "2004 German Grand Prix",
"uid": "2004_German_Grand_Prix_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_German_Grand_Prix"
} | 6,369 |
6370 | List_of_border_crossing_points_in_France_2 | [
[
"Border crossing point",
"Agency responsible for French immigration checks",
"Agency responsible for French customs checks",
"Nature of presence",
"Ferries from outside the Schengen Area"
],
[
"Caen port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Brittany Ferries to/from Portsmouth"
],
[
"Calais port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"DFDS Seaways and P & O Ferries to/from Dover"
],
[
"Carteret port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Manche Îles Express to/from Guernsey and Jersey"
],
[
"Cherbourg port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Brittany Ferries to/from Poole and Portsmouth and Celtic Link Ferries and Irish Ferries to/from Rosslare"
],
[
"Diélette port",
"Customs",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Manche Îles Express to/from Alderney and Guernsey"
],
[
"Dieppe port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Transmanche Ferries to/from Newhaven"
],
[
"Dunkerque port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"DFDS Seaways to/from Dover"
],
[
"Granville port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Manche Îles Express to/from Jersey"
],
[
"Le Havre port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"LD Lines to/from Portsmouth"
],
[
"Marseille port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Algérie Ferries to/from Algiers , Bejaia , Oran and Skikda"
],
[
"Roscoff port",
"Customs",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Brittany Ferries to/from Cork and Plymouth and Irish Ferries to/from Rosslare"
],
[
"Saint Malo port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Brittany Ferries to/from Portsmouth and Condor Ferries to/from Guernsey , Jersey , Poole and Weymouth"
],
[
"Sète port",
"Police aux Frontières",
"Customs",
"Permanent",
"Comarit to/from Nador and Tangier"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of border crossing points in France forming the external border of the Schengen Area. At the main border crossing points, the Police aux Frontières carries out immigration checks, whilst Customs are responsible for customs checks. At smaller regional border crossing points, Customs are responsible for carrying out both immigration and customs checks.",
"section_text": "In 2003 , France signed an agreement with the United Kingdom to introduce 'juxtaposed controls ' ( in French , des bureaux de contrôles nationaux juxtaposés , or 'BCNJ ' ) at Dover on the British side and at Calais , Dunkerque and Boulogne-sur-Mer on the French side . This means that , when travelling from Dover to France by ferry , French immigration checks are carried out by the Police aux Frontières on British soil before boarding the ferry , whilst French customs checks take place upon arrival on French soil . When travelling in the reverse direction from Calais , Dunkerque and Boulogne-sur-Mer in France to the UK by ferry , French immigration exit checks and British immigration checks both take place on French soil before boarding the ferry , whilst British customs checks take place upon arrival on British soil .",
"section_title": "Maritime borders",
"title": "List of border crossing points in France",
"uid": "List_of_border_crossing_points_in_France_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_border_crossing_points_in_France"
} | 6,370 |
6371 | List_of_United_States_death_row_inmates_4 | [
[
"Name",
"Description of Crime",
"Time on Death Row",
"Notes"
],
[
"Rodney Alcala",
"Five murders committed between 1977 and 1979",
"9 years , 314 days",
"Alcala 's victim count is unknown . He has been convicted of 7 homicides . Some sources estimate the number to be as high as 130"
],
[
"Rosie Alfaro",
"Murder of nine-year-old Autumn Wallace",
"27 years , 208 days",
"Alfaro was the first woman sentenced to death by gas chamber and the first woman in Orange County , California to get the death penalty"
],
[
"Richard Allen Davis",
"Murder of Polly Klaas",
"23 years , 186 days",
""
],
[
"Richard Delmer Boyer",
"Murdered an elderly couple in 1982",
"35 years , 55 days",
""
],
[
"Luis Bracamontes",
"Shot and killed Sacramento County sheriffs deputy Danny Oliver and Placer County detective Michael Davis Jr. in October 2014",
"1 year , 288 days",
""
],
[
"Vincent Brothers",
"Murdered his wife , mother-in-law and three children",
"12 years , 133 days",
"In 2003 , Vincent Brothers drove from Columbus , Ohio to Bakersfield , California nonstop to murder his family . He then drove back to Columbus and then flew back to California to find his family murdered . He was on trial 2 years later and convicted on all counts"
],
[
"Albert Greenwood Brown",
"Brown was convicted for the abduction , rape , and murder of 15-year-old Susan Louise Jordan on her way to school . Brown posed as a jogger and dragged her into the woods , and then strangled her with her shoelace . Brown then made numerous calls to the Riverside Police Department and the Jordan residence . One of Brown 's subsequent calls was recorded by a police officer . Hello , Mrs. Jordan , Susie is n't home from school yet , is she ? You will never see your daughter again . You can find her body on the corner of Victoria and Gibson . Brown was arrested after witnesses identified his license plate number . In his residence , police found Susan 's books , a newspaper article about the case , and a Riverside telephone book bookmarked to the page of the Jordan home . Brown was late to work on the day she disappeared , a bloody jogging suit was found in his locker and Brown 's shoes were matched to footprints from the crime scene",
"37 years , 342 days",
"Prior to his arrest for Jordan 's murder , he was previously convicted of molesting an 11-year-old and a 14-year-old girl . The latter of which he was on parole for at the time of Jordan 's murder"
],
[
"David Carpenter",
"Carpenter was convicted of the murders of four women and one man in 1979-1980 on hiking trails near San Francisco , California . He is known as the Trailside Killer",
"35 years , 216 days",
"Carpenter is suspected in the murders of at least two other women . In 2009 , DNA evidence from another murder victim , Mary Frances Bennett , was identified as matching Carpenter 's DNA"
],
[
"Dean Carter",
"Carter was convicted of raping and strangling five women in April 1984",
"30 years , 0 days",
""
],
[
"Steven David Catlin",
"Catlin was convicted of poisoning two of his wives and his adoptive mother",
"29 years , 212 days",
""
],
[
"Doug Clark",
"Rape , murder , necrophilia , seven female victims , six convictions",
"36 years , 320 days",
"Along with accomplice Carol M. Bundy known as the Sunset Strip Killers"
],
[
"Cynthia Coffman",
"Convicted along with her boyfriend James Marlow of the murders of four women from October to November 1986",
"30 years , 160 days",
"Coffman admits to committing the murders , but insists she suffered from battered-woman syndrome"
],
[
"Kevin Cooper",
"Cooper was convicted of axing and stabbing Douglas and Peggy Ryen , their daughter Jessica , and their son Joshua 's friend Christopher Hughes . 8-year-old Joshua survived the attack",
"34 years , 262 days",
""
],
[
"Tiequon Cox",
"Cox was convicted of shooting four relatives of former NFL player Kermit Alexander",
"33 years , 276 days",
""
],
[
"Scott Erskine",
"In 1989 , Erskine raped and drowned a woman . Four years later , he raped and strangled two young boys , 13-year-old Charlie Keever and 9-year-old Jonathan Sellers",
"15 years , 153 days",
""
],
[
"Richard Farley",
"Shot and killed 7 people and wounded 4 others , including Laura Black , a former coworker Farley had been stalking for 4 years prior to his rampage",
"28 years , 21 days",
""
],
[
"Wayne Adam Ford",
"Confessed to killing four women in 1997 and 1998 but is thought to have killed others",
"13 years , 190 days",
"Ford was arrested after he walked into the Humboldt County Sheriff Department in Eureka , California in November 1998 with a woman 's severed breast in his pocket"
],
[
"Lonnie David Franklin Jr",
"Committed ten murders between 1985 and 2007",
"3 years , 174 days",
"Serial killer known as the Grim Sleeper"
],
[
"Ryan Hoyt",
"Murder of Nicholas Markowitz in 2000",
"18 years , 69 days",
""
],
[
"Michael Hughes",
"Raped and strangled at least four women between 1986 and 1993",
"7 years , 220 days",
"In 1998 , Hughes was originally sentenced to life without parole"
]
] | {
"intro": "As of October 1, 2019, there were 2,639 death row inmates in the United States. The number of death row inmates changes daily with new convictions, appellate decisions overturning conviction or sentence alone, commutations, or deaths (through execution or otherwise). Due to this fluctuation as well as lag and inconsistencies in inmate reporting procedures across jurisdictions, the information in this article may be out of date.",
"section_text": "Main article : Capital punishment in California Currently on death row : 737 ( as of December 13 , 2019 [ update ] ) [ 28 ] Total number executed : 722 ( 1700–2006 ) [ 18 ] [ 29 ] Due to the high number of California death row inmates , only prisoners with Wikipedia pages are listed in this article . A full list is externally linked : List of death row inmates in California",
"section_title": "List of death row inmates by jurisdiction -- California",
"title": "List of death row inmates in the United States",
"uid": "List_of_United_States_death_row_inmates_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_death_row_inmates_in_the_United_States"
} | 6,371 |
6372 | List_of_songs_in_Guitar_Hero_II_1 | [
[
"Year",
"Song title",
"Artist"
],
[
"2006",
"Arterial Black",
"Drist"
],
[
"2006",
"Collide",
"Anarchy Club"
],
[
"2006",
"Drink Up",
"Ounce of Self"
],
[
"2006",
"Elephant Bones",
"That Handsome Devil"
],
[
"2006",
"Fall of Pangea",
"Valient Thorr"
],
[
"2006",
"FTK",
"VAGIANT"
],
[
"2004",
"Gemini",
"Brian Kahanek"
],
[
"2006",
"Jordan",
"Buckethead"
],
[
"2006",
"Kicked to the Curb",
"Noble Rot"
],
[
"2006",
"Laughtrack",
"Acro-Brats The Acro-Brats"
],
[
"2006",
"Less Talk More Rokk",
"Freezepop"
],
[
"2000",
"Mr . Fix It",
"Amazing Crowns The Amazing Crowns"
],
[
"2006",
"One for the Road",
"Breaking Wheel The Breaking Wheel"
],
[
"2006",
"Parasite",
"Neighborhoods The Neighborhoods"
],
[
"2006",
"Push Push ( Lady Lightning )",
"Bang Camaro"
],
[
"2006",
"Radium Eyes",
"Count Zero"
],
[
"2006",
"Raw Dog",
"Last Vegas The Last Vegas"
],
[
"2006",
"Red Lottery",
"Megasus"
],
[
"2005",
"Six",
"All That Remains"
],
[
"2006",
"Soy Bomb",
"Honest Bob and the Factory-to-Dealer Incentives"
]
] | {
"intro": "Guitar Hero II is a music video game developed by Harmonix and distributed by RedOctane, and is a sequel to Guitar Hero. The game was released first to PlayStation 2 in 2006, but later released for the Xbox 360 in 2007. Guitar Hero II challenges players to recreate the lead guitar portions of many rock music songs using a specially designed guitar-shaped controller, based on either a Gibson SG for the PlayStation 2 version, a Gibson Explorer for the Xbox 360 version, or else a standard console controller. As notes scroll down the screen towards the player, the player must hit both the fret buttons on the guitar controller and the strum bar at the same time in order to successfully hit the notes. Successfully hitting notes improves the player's performance in the game and also raises their score, while missing notes will reduce the player's performance, and a poor performance may end the song prematurely. Each song can be played at one of four difficulty levels: Easy, Medium, Hard and Expert. These levels reflect the number of fret buttons used and the number and frequency of the notes to be performed. There are 64 songs total in the PlayStation 2 version while there are 74 songs total for the later Xbox 360 version. The Xbox 360 version adds an additional 24 downloadable songs via Xbox Live Marketplace, bringing the total to 98 songs.",
"section_text": "There are 24 bonus songs in the PlayStation 2 version of Guitar Hero II [ 9 ] and 2 additional songs for the Xbox 360 version . [ 5 ] All bonus songs are unlockable by using in-game money within the game 's store . Once purchased , they are playable in quick play , competitive , and co-operative modes . The song `` Raw Dog '' by The Last Vegas was selected as part of the `` Be a Guitar Hero '' contest for the release of Guitar Hero II . [ 8 ] All bonus songs are master recordings , and where marked , include rhythm guitar rather than bass guitar tracks .",
"section_title": "Game disc songs -- Bonus songs",
"title": "List of songs in Guitar Hero II",
"uid": "List_of_songs_in_Guitar_Hero_II_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_in_Guitar_Hero_II"
} | 6,372 |
6373 | List_of_black_superheroes_33 | [
[
"Name",
"Alter Ego ( s )",
"First Appearance"
],
[
"Ambrose Chase",
"",
"Planetary"
],
[
"Anansi",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"Battalion",
"Jackson King",
""
],
[
"Black Badge",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"Black Rapier",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"Blue Knight",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"Cleopatra",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"Flint",
"Victoria Ngengi",
""
],
[
"Hoodoo Priest",
"Parsifal Congo",
"Top 10"
],
[
"Jack-in-the-Box",
"Zachary Johnson",
"Astro City"
],
[
"King Peacock",
"John Corbeau",
"Top 10"
],
[
"Micro-Maid",
"Doctor Sally-Jo Jessell",
"Top 10"
],
[
"MPH",
"",
"Astro City"
],
[
"New American",
"",
"The American Way # 1"
],
[
"Promethea",
"Sophie Bangs",
"ABC Comics"
],
[
"Rite",
"",
"Stormwatch"
],
[
"Stochastic Fats",
"Willie Beaumont",
""
],
[
"Strafe",
"Malcolm King",
""
],
[
"Synaesthesia",
"Wanda Jackson",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of black superheroes that lists characters found in comic books and other media. The characters are superheroes depicted as black people.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Comic books -- Wildstorm ( ABC/Homage )",
"title": "List of black superheroes",
"uid": "List_of_black_superheroes_33",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_black_superheroes"
} | 6,373 |
6374 | 1980_NBA_Expansion_Draft_0 | [
[
"Player",
"Pos",
"Nationality",
"Previous team",
"Years of NBA experience",
"Career with the franchise"
],
[
"Del Beshore",
"G",
"United States",
"Chicago Bulls",
"2",
"-"
],
[
"Winford Boynes",
"G/F",
"United States",
"New Jersey Nets",
"2",
"1980-1981"
],
[
"Alonzo Bradley",
"F",
"United States",
"Houston Rockets",
"3",
"-"
],
[
"Mike Bratz",
"G",
"United States",
"Phoenix Suns",
"3",
"-"
],
[
"Marty Byrnes",
"F",
"United States",
"Los Angeles Lakers",
"2",
"1980-1981"
],
[
"Austin Carr",
"G",
"United States",
"Cleveland Cavaliers",
"9",
"1980"
],
[
"Jim Cleamons",
"G",
"United States",
"Washington Bullets",
"9",
"-"
],
[
"Terry Duerod",
"G",
"United States",
"Detroit Pistons",
"1",
"1980"
],
[
"Jack Givens",
"G/F",
"United States",
"Atlanta Hawks",
"2",
"-"
],
[
"Joe Hassett",
"G",
"United States",
"Indiana Pacers",
"3",
"1980"
],
[
"Geoff Huston",
"G",
"United States",
"New York Knicks",
"1",
"1980-1981"
],
[
"Abdul Jeelani",
"F/C",
"United States",
"Portland Trail Blazers",
"1",
"1980-1981"
],
[
"Jeff Judkins",
"G/F",
"United States",
"Boston Celtics",
"2",
"-"
],
[
"Arvid Kramer",
"C",
"United States",
"Denver Nuggets",
"1",
"-"
],
[
"Tom LaGarde",
"F/C",
"United States",
"Seattle SuperSonics",
"3",
"1980 - 1982"
],
[
"Billy McKinney",
"G",
"United States",
"Kansas City Kings",
"2",
"-"
],
[
"Wiley Peck",
"G",
"United States",
"San Antonio Spurs",
"1",
"-"
],
[
"Bingo Smith",
"G/F",
"United States",
"San Diego Clippers",
"11",
"-"
],
[
"Jim Spanarkel",
"G/F",
"United States",
"Philadelphia 76ers",
"1",
"1980 - 1984"
],
[
"Raymond Townsend",
"G",
"United States",
"Golden State Warriors",
"2",
"-"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1980 NBA Expansion Draft was the seventh expansion draft of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The draft was held on May 28, 1980, so that the newly founded Dallas Mavericks could acquire players for the upcoming 1980-81 season. Dallas had been awarded the expansion team on February 3, 1980. In an NBA expansion draft, new NBA teams are allowed to acquire players from the previously established teams in the league. Not all players on a given team are available during an expansion draft, since each team can protect a certain number of players from being selected. In this draft, each of the twenty-two other NBA teams had protected eight players from their roster and the Mavericks selected twenty-two unprotected players, one from each team. The Mavericks were formed and owned by a group headed by Don Carter and Norm Sonju. Washington Bullets head coach and 1971 Coach of the Year Dick Motta was hired as the franchise's first head coach. The Mavericks' went with young players in the expansion draft and avoided selecting experienced players with large contracts or injury problems. Eighteen of the twenty-two players chosen had less than three years of NBA experience. The Mavericks' selections included former first overall pick Austin Carr, one-time All-Defensive Team Jim Cleamons and eleven-year veteran Bingo Smith. However, Cleamons and Smith never played for the Mavericks and Carr only played briefly before he was sold to the Washington Bullets.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Selections",
"title": "1980 NBA expansion draft",
"uid": "1980_NBA_Expansion_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_NBA_expansion_draft"
} | 6,374 |
6375 | 1996_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_9 | [
[
"Rank",
"Gymnast",
"Total"
],
[
"1",
"Gina Gogean ( ROU )",
"9.850"
],
[
"2",
"Kui Yuanyuan ( CHN )",
"9.850"
],
[
"3",
"Lavinia Miloșovici ( ROU )",
"9.800"
],
[
"4",
"Liubov Sheremeta ( UKR )",
"9.800"
],
[
"5",
"Gemma Paz ( ESP )",
"9.775"
],
[
"5",
"Vasiliki Tsavdaridou ( GRE )",
"9.775"
],
[
"7",
"Ludivine Furnon ( FRA )",
"9.712"
],
[
"8",
"Roza Galieva ( RUS )",
"9.637"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1996. The team and all around events were not contested at the 1996 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships. The format was similar to that of the 1992 and 2002 Worlds, with medals being awarded for the individual WAG and MAG apparatus. There were three rounds of competition: the preliminary round open to everyone; the semi-finals open to the top sixteen qualifiers; and the finals for the top eight gymnasts. The 1996 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were also the last be held in the same year as a Summer Olympics.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Women -- Floor Exercise",
"title": "1996 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships",
"uid": "1996_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships"
} | 6,375 |
6376 | Ultratop_40_number-one_hits_of_2002_0 | [
[
"Pos",
"Artist",
"Title",
"HP",
"Weeks"
],
[
"1",
"Las Ketchup",
"Asereje",
"1",
"18"
],
[
"2",
"Jean-Pascal Lacoste",
"L'agitateur",
"1",
"23"
],
[
"3",
"Shakira",
"Whenever , Wherever",
"1",
"28"
],
[
"4",
"Umberto Tozzi and Lena Ka",
"Rien que des mots ( Ti amo )",
"2",
"17"
],
[
"5",
"Indochine",
"J'ai demandé à la lune",
"1",
"36"
],
[
"6",
"Tiziano Ferro",
"Perdono",
"1",
"24"
],
[
"7",
"Natasha St-Pier",
"Tu trouveras",
"3",
"31"
],
[
"8",
"Eminem",
"Without Me",
"1",
"22"
],
[
"9",
"Rohff",
"Qui est l'exemple ?",
"5",
"22"
],
[
"10",
"Mad'House",
"Like a Prayer",
"3",
"23"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of songs that topped the Belgian Walloon (francophone) Ultratop 40 in 2002.",
"section_text": "This is the ten best-selling/performing singles [ 2 ] in 2002",
"section_title": "Best-selling singles",
"title": "List of Ultratop 40 number-one singles of 2002",
"uid": "Ultratop_40_number-one_hits_of_2002_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ultratop_40_number-one_singles_of_2002"
} | 6,376 |
6377 | Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_18)_10 | [
[
"Date",
"Co-hosts",
"Guests/segments"
],
[
"July 3",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Jeremy Piven , Alexis Bledel , summer-entertainment advice"
],
[
"July 4",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Performances by 2006 American Idol contestants including Kevin Covais , Mandisa , Kellie Pickler , Paris Bennett , Chris Daughtry , Elliott Yamin , Katharine McPhee and Taylor Hicks"
],
[
"July 5",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Robert Downey Jr. , James Marsden"
],
[
"July 6",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Orlando Bloom"
],
[
"July 7",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Bernadette Peters , piñata-party tips from Ingrid Hoffmann , psychic John Edward , Grill Friday"
],
[
"July 10",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Tristan Rogers , Sugar Ray Leonard"
],
[
"July 11",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Marlon , Shawn & Keenen Ivory Wayans , Venus Williams"
],
[
"July 12",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Heidi Klum , Cheyenne Kimball"
],
[
"July 13",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Owen Wilson , Rainn Wilson"
],
[
"July 14",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Grill Friday"
],
[
"July 17",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Luke Wilson"
],
[
"July 18",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Paul Giamatti , Kevin Smith"
],
[
"July 19",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Rosario Dawson"
],
[
"July 20",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Bo Bice , Uma Thurman"
],
[
"July 21",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Rescue Me Dream Team Ambush Makeovers , Grill Friday"
],
[
"July 24",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Cameron Mathison , Dulé Hill"
],
[
"July 25",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Ashanti , Colin Farrell , a kids soapbox derby"
],
[
"July 26",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Jamie Foxx , Miss Universe"
],
[
"July 27",
"Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa",
"Jesse Metcalfe"
],
[
"July 28",
"Kelly Ripa & Geraldo Rivera",
"Flavor Flav , LeToya , a kids bowling competition , Grill Friday"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 18th season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of e-mails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "July 2006",
"title": "Live with Regis and Kelly (season 18)",
"uid": "Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_18)_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_18)"
} | 6,377 |
6378 | Anna_Paquin_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1993",
"The Piano",
"Flora McGrath"
],
[
"1996",
"Jane Eyre",
"Young Jane Eyre"
],
[
"1996",
"Fly Away Home",
"Amy Alden"
],
[
"1997",
"Amistad",
"Queen Isabella II of Spain"
],
[
"1998",
"Hurlyburly",
"Donna"
],
[
"1998",
"Laputa : Castle in the Sky",
"Sheeta ( voice )"
],
[
"1999",
"A Walk on the Moon",
"Alison Kantrowitz"
],
[
"1999",
"She 's All That",
"Mackenzie Siler"
],
[
"1999",
"It 's the Rage",
"Annabel Lee"
],
[
"2000",
"X-Men",
"Marie / Rogue"
],
[
"2000",
"Almost Famous",
"Polexia Aphrodisia"
],
[
"2000",
"Finding Forrester",
"Claire Spence"
],
[
"2001",
"Buffalo Soldiers",
"Robyn Lee"
],
[
"2002",
"Darkness",
"Regina"
],
[
"2002",
"25th Hour",
"Mary D'Annunzio"
],
[
"2003",
"X2",
"Marie / Rogue"
],
[
"2005",
"Steamboy",
"James Ray Steam ( voice )"
],
[
"2005",
"The Squid and the Whale",
"Lili"
],
[
"2006",
"X-Men : The Last Stand",
"Marie / Rogue"
],
[
"2007",
"Blue State",
"Chloe Hamon"
]
] | {
"intro": "Anna Hélène Paquin (/ˈpækwɪn/ PAK-win; born 24 July 1982) is a New Zealand-Canadian actress. She was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and brought up in Wellington, New Zealand, before moving to Los Angeles during her youth. She completed a year at Columbia University, before leaving to focus on her acting career. As a child, she played the role of Flora McGrath in Jane Campion's romantic drama film The Piano (1993), despite having had little acting experience. For her performance, she garnered critical acclaim and received the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress at the age of 11, making her the second-youngest winner in Oscar history. Paquin was a successful child actress, receiving multiple Young Artist Award nominations for her roles in Fly Away Home (1996), The Member of the Wedding (1997), and A Walk on the Moon (1999), and was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture for appearing in Cameron Crowe's comedy-drama film Almost Famous (2000). She played mutant superheroine Rogue in multiple films of the X-Men franchise (2000-2014) and was nominated for a Saturn Award for her performance in the first installment. Her other film credits include Jane Eyre (1996), Amistad (1997), 25th Hour (2002), Trick 'r Treat (2007), Margaret (2011), The Good Dinosaur (2015), and The Irishman (2019). Paquin played the lead role of Sookie Stackhouse in the HBO vampire drama television series True Blood (2008-2014). For her performance in the series, Paquin won the Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Drama in 2009, and was nominated for an additional Golden Globe Award in 2010, as well as three Saturn Awards and a Screen Actors Guild Award in 2010. Among other accolades, Paquin has been nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Screen Actors Guild Award for her work on the 2007 television film Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee and a Golden Globe Award for her work on the 2009 television film The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Film",
"title": "Anna Paquin",
"uid": "Anna_Paquin_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Paquin"
} | 6,378 |
6379 | Soccer-specific_stadium_3 | [
[
"Stadium",
"Club ( s )",
"City",
"Capacity",
"Opened"
],
[
"Al Lang Stadium",
"Tampa Bay Rowdies",
"St. Petersburg , Florida",
"7,227",
"1947 ( 2015 renovation )"
],
[
"BBVA Field",
"Birmingham Legion FC",
"Birmingham , Alabama",
"5,000",
"2019"
],
[
"Bold Stadium",
"Austin Bold FC",
"Austin , Texas",
"5,000",
"2019"
],
[
"Cashman Field",
"Las Vegas Lights FC",
"Las Vegas , Nevada",
"9,334",
"1983 ( 2019-2020 renovation )"
],
[
"Casino Arizona Field",
"Phoenix Rising FC",
"Tempe , Arizona",
"6,200",
"2017"
],
[
"Champion Stadium",
"Orange County SC",
"Irvine , California",
"5,000",
"2017"
],
[
"Children 's Mercy Park",
"Sporting Kansas City II",
"Kansas City , Kansas",
"18,467",
"2011"
],
[
"Dillon Stadium",
"Hartford Athletic",
"Hartford , Connecticut",
"5,500",
"1960 ( 2019 renovation )"
],
[
"Fifth Third Bank Stadium",
"Atlanta United 2",
"Kennesaw , Georgia",
"8,318",
"2010"
],
[
"H-E-B Park",
"Rio Grande Valley FC Toros",
"Edinburg , Texas",
"9,400",
"2017"
],
[
"Highmark Stadium",
"Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC",
"Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania",
"5,000",
"2013"
],
[
"Lynn Family Stadium",
"Louisville City FC",
"Louisville , Kentucky",
"11,700",
"2020"
],
[
"MSU Soccer Park at Pittser Field",
"New York Red Bulls II",
"Montclair , New Jersey",
"5,000",
"1998 ( Renovated 2016 , 2018 )"
],
[
"Mecklenburg County Sportsplex",
"Charlotte Independence",
"Matthews , North Carolina",
"5,000",
"2017"
],
[
"Papa Murphy 's Park",
"Sacramento Republic FC",
"Sacramento , California",
"11,242",
"2014"
],
[
"Patriots Point Soccer Complex",
"Charleston Battery",
"Mount Pleasant , South Carolina",
"5,000",
"2000"
],
[
"Segra Field",
"Loudoun United FC",
"Leesburg , Virginia",
"5,000",
"2019"
],
[
"Taft Stadium",
"Oklahoma City Energy FC",
"Oklahoma City , Oklahoma",
"5,000",
"1934"
],
[
"Talen Energy Stadium",
"Philadelphia Union II",
"Chester , Pennsylvania",
"18,500",
"2011"
],
[
"Toyota Field",
"San Antonio FC",
"San Antonio , Texas",
"8,296",
"2013"
]
] | {
"intro": "Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.",
"section_text": "All USL Championship teams will be required to play in self-owned , soccer-specific stadiums by the 2020 season . The following is a list of current USL stadiums that are soccer-specific stadiums :",
"section_title": "USL Championship ( USLC ) -- Current USLC soccer-specific stadiums",
"title": "Soccer-specific stadium",
"uid": "Soccer-specific_stadium_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soccer-specific_stadium"
} | 6,379 |
6380 | Scottish_Junior_Football_East_Region_North_Division_0 | [
[
"Club",
"Location",
"Home Ground",
"Finishing position 2018-19"
],
[
"Arbroath Victoria",
"Arbroath",
"Ogilvy Park",
"10th"
],
[
"Blairgowrie",
"Blairgowrie",
"Davie Park",
"8th"
],
[
"Brechin Victoria",
"Brechin",
"Victoria Park",
"9th"
],
[
"Coupar Angus",
"Coupar Angus",
"Foxhall Park",
"12th"
],
[
"Dundee Violet",
"Dundee",
"Glenesk Park",
"6th"
],
[
"East Craigie",
"Dundee",
"Craigie Park",
"5th"
],
[
"Forfar Albion",
"Forfar",
"Guthrie Park",
"11th"
],
[
"Lochee Harp",
"Dundee",
"Downfield Park",
"7th"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League North also known for sponsorship reasons as the McBookie.com East Premier League North, is the second-tier division of the East Region of the Scottish Junior Football Association and sits parallel with the East Region Premier League South. The league came into existence under the 'North' name for the 2006-07 season, although a 'Tayside District league' had been in place below the East Super League since 2002-03, using the structure of a common 'East Region' top tier and lower regional divisions in place of the old structure of three separate regional leagues in that part of Scotland, with the Tayside Junior Football League the historic local competition. The North Division \nwas further expanded for 2013-14 season following league reconstruction in the East Region, by absorbing the more northerly clubs from the dissolved East Region Central Division. Up until season 2017-18, there was a Premier League at tier 2 and North and South Divisions at tier 3. The large-scale movement of clubs to the East of Scotland Football League has resulted in the structure being flattened. Further league reconstruction for the 2019-20 season split the Super League into North and South divisions, reducing the number of Premier League North teams. It now comprises 8 clubs who each play each other home and away to give 24 league fixtures.",
"section_text": "BlairgowrieCoupar Angus Location of teams in Scottish Junior Football East Region North Division ( Perth and Kinross ) Arbroath VictoriaBrechin VictoriaForfar Albion Location of teams in Scottish Junior Football East Region North Division ( Angus ) Dundee VioletEast CraigieLochee Harp Location of teams in Scottish Junior Football East Region North Division ( Dundee )",
"section_title": "Member clubs for the 2019–20 season",
"title": "Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League North",
"uid": "Scottish_Junior_Football_East_Region_North_Division_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Junior_Football_East_Region_Premier_League_North"
} | 6,380 |
6381 | Australian_knights_and_dames_6 | [
[
"Name",
"Date",
"Citation",
"Reference and comments"
],
[
"Robert Askin",
"1975",
"Premier of New South Wales",
"[ 44 ] ; also KCMG"
],
[
"Henry Ayers",
"1894",
"Premier of South Australia",
"also KCMG"
],
[
"Edmund Barton",
"1902",
"Prime Minister of Australia",
"[ 45 ]"
],
[
"Garfield Barwick",
"1965",
"Chief Justice of the High Court",
"[ 46 ] ; also Knight Bachelor , AK"
],
[
"David Beattie",
"1980",
"Governor-General",
"also GCVO"
],
[
"Henry Bolte",
"1972",
"Premier of Victoria",
"[ 47 ] ; also KCMG"
],
[
"Richard Casey",
"1965",
"Governor-General-designate",
"[ 48 ] ; also KG and a life peer"
],
[
"Harry Chauvel",
"1919",
"AIF - for military services in Egypt",
"[ 49 ] ; also KCB , KCMG"
],
[
"Joseph Cook",
"1918",
"Prime Minister of Australia",
"[ 50 ]"
],
[
"Zelman Cowen",
"1977",
"Governor-General of Australia",
"[ 51 ] ; also Knight Bachelor , GCVO , AK"
],
[
"Frederick Darley",
"1901",
"Chief Justice of New South Wales",
"[ 52 ] ; also Knight Bachelor , KCMG"
],
[
"Owen Dixon",
"1954",
"Chief Justice of the High Court",
"[ 53 ] ; also KCMG"
],
[
"Arthur Fadden",
"1958",
"Treasurer and Deputy Prime Minister",
"[ 54 ] ; also KCMG"
],
[
"John Forrest",
"1901",
"Premier of Western Australia",
"[ 55 ]"
],
[
"Robert Garran",
"1937",
"In recognition of service to the Commonwealth",
"[ 56 ] ; also Knight Bachelor , KCMG"
],
[
"Harry Gibbs",
"1981",
"Chief Justice of the High Court",
"[ 57 ] ; also KBE"
],
[
"John Gorton",
"1977",
"In recognition of service as Prime Minister of Australia",
"[ 58 ]"
],
[
"Paul Hasluck",
"1969",
"Governor-General-designate",
"[ 59 ] ; also KG , GCVO"
],
[
"John Higgins",
"1934",
"Services to the Commonwealth",
"[ 60 ] ; also KCMG"
],
[
"William Irvine",
"1936",
"Chief Justice of Victoria",
"[ 61 ] ; also KCMG"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is an incomplete list of Australians who have been appointed a knight or a dame, being entitled to be known as Sir or Dame respectively. It includes Living Australian knights and dames as well as dead appointees. The list excludes Australian baronets.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Order of St Michael and St George -- Knights Grand Cross ( GCMG )",
"title": "Australian knights and dames",
"uid": "Australian_knights_and_dames_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_knights_and_dames"
} | 6,381 |
6382 | List_of_Providence_Grays_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers_0 | [
[
"Season",
"Pitcher",
"Decision",
"Final Score",
"Opponent",
"Location ( Stadium )"
],
[
"1878",
"Fred Corey",
"( L )",
"0-1",
"Boston Red Caps",
"Messer Street Grounds"
],
[
"1879 **",
"Monte Ward",
"( W )",
"15-4",
"Cleveland Blues",
"National League Park"
],
[
"1880",
"Monte Ward ( 2 )",
"( W )",
"8-0",
"Boston Red Caps",
"Messer Street Grounds"
],
[
"1881",
"Monte Ward ( 3 )",
"( L )",
"2-4",
"Boston Red Caps",
"Messer Street Grounds"
],
[
"1882",
"Monte Ward ( 4 )",
"( W )",
"9-3",
"Troy Trojans",
"Messer Street Grounds"
],
[
"1883",
"Charles Radbourn",
"( W )",
"4-3",
"Philadelphia Phillies",
"Recreation Park"
],
[
"1884 †",
"Charlie Sweeney",
"( L )",
"1-2",
"Cleveland Blues",
"Messer Street Grounds"
],
[
"1885",
"Charles Radbourn ( 2 )",
"( W )",
"8-2",
"Philadelphia Phillies",
"Recreation Park"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Providence Grays were a Major League Baseball team that was based in Providence, Rhode Island and played in the National League from 1878 through 1885. The Grays used four Opening Day starting pitchers in their eight years as a Major League Baseball franchise. The first game of the new baseball season for a team is played on Opening Day, and being named the Opening Day starter is an honor that is often given to the player who is expected to lead the pitching staff that season, though there are various strategic reasons why a team's best pitcher might not start on Opening Day. The Grays had a record of five wins and three losses in their Opening Day games. The first game in Providence Grays history was played on May 1, 1878 against the Boston Red Caps (now known as the Atlanta Braves). Fred Corey was the Opening Day starting pitcher in that game, which the Grays lost by a score of 1-0. The Grays' last Opening Day game was played on May 2, 1885 against the Philadelphia Phillies. Charles Radbourn was the Grays' Opening Day starting pitcher in that game, which the Grays won by a score of 8-2. Four pitchers made Opening Day starts for the Grays. Baseball Hall of Famer Monte Ward made four Opening Day starts in the Grays' eight seasons. Radbourne, also a Baseball Hall of Famer, made two Opening Day starts for the Grays. Thus, in six of the Grays' eight seasons (75%), the Grays' Opening Day starting pitcher was a Baseball Hall of Famer.",
"section_text": "Charles Radbourn , shown with the Boston Beaneaters , was the Grays Opening Day starting pitcher twice .",
"section_title": "Pitchers",
"title": "List of Providence Grays Opening Day starting pitchers",
"uid": "List_of_Providence_Grays_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Providence_Grays_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers"
} | 6,382 |
6383 | Kakkonen_2 | [
[
"No",
"Abbreviated Name",
"Town or Settlement",
"Official Club and Team Name"
],
[
"1",
"GBK",
"Kokkola",
"Gamlakarleby Bollklubb"
],
[
"2",
"JBK",
"Jakobstad",
"Jakobstads BK"
],
[
"3",
"Hercules",
"Oulu",
"Jalkapalloseura Hercules"
],
[
"4",
"Kajaani",
"Kajaani",
"AC Kajaani"
],
[
"5",
"KajHa",
"Kajaani",
"Kajaanin Haka"
],
[
"6",
"Kraft",
"Närpes",
"Närpes Kraft Fotbollsförening"
],
[
"7",
"KuFu-98",
"Kuopio",
"SC Kuopio Futis-98"
],
[
"8",
"OTP",
"Oulu",
"Oulun Työväen Palloilijat"
],
[
"9",
"PK-37",
"Iisalmi",
"Pallo-Kerho 37"
],
[
"10",
"TP-47",
"Tornio",
"Tornion Pallo -47"
],
[
"11",
"VIFK",
"Vaasa",
"Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna Vasa"
],
[
"12",
"FC Villiketut",
"Jyväskylä",
"FC Villiketut"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kakkonen or II divisioona is the third level in the league system of Finnish football and comprises 36 Finnish football teams. The II divisioona was introduced in 1973 and in the mid-1990s became known as the Kakkonen. (Finnish for 'Number Two'; Swedish: Tvåan). Sakari Tukiainen finished the season 2014 as the top goal scorer and setting a new league record with 40 goals for the Kakkonen. Petter Meyer finished the 2015 as the top goal scorer for GrIFK with 23 goals.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Sections and teams 2017 -- Kakkonen Group C",
"title": "Kakkonen",
"uid": "Kakkonen_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakkonen"
} | 6,383 |
6384 | 1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships_1 | [
[
"Rank",
"Country",
"Team",
"Points"
],
[
"1",
"England",
"Basil Heatley Fred Norris Frank Sando Harry Minshall Stanley Eldon Gerry North",
"52"
],
[
"2",
"Belgium",
"Gaston Roelants Henri Clerckx Hedwig Leenaert Eugène Allonsius Georges Fromont Marcel Vandewattyne",
"61"
],
[
"3",
"France",
"Hamoud Ameur Salah Beddiaf Alain Mimoun Francis Duleau Paul Genève Henri Lucas",
"125"
],
[
"4",
"Morocco",
"Rhadi Ben Abdesselam Abdallah Ould Lamine Mohamed Ben Hassan Bakir Benaissa Abdeslem Bouchta Lahcen Benaissa",
"159"
],
[
"5",
"Scotland",
"Alastair Wood Graham Everett Bruce Tulloh Andy Brown Bert Irving Joe Connolly",
"171"
],
[
"6",
"Spain",
"Carlos Pérez Alfonso Vidal Luis García José Fernández Enrique Moreno Antonio Amoros",
"243"
],
[
"7",
"Ireland",
"Bertie Messitt Willie Dunne Peter Good Tommy Dunne Gerald McIntyre Mick Connolly",
"279"
],
[
"8",
"Wales",
"John Merriman David Richards Jun . Tony Pumfrey Harry Wilson Bob Roath Roger Harrison-Jones",
"279"
]
] | {
"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": "Team Results -- Men 's",
"title": "1960 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 6,384 |
6385 | List_of_Bradford_City_A.F.C._players_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Nation",
"Career",
"Apps",
"Goals"
],
[
"Greg Abbott",
"England",
"1982-1991",
"281",
"32"
],
[
"Stan Alexander",
"England",
"1931-1933",
"61",
"23"
],
[
"Jimmy Anders",
"England",
"1951-1953",
"51",
"11"
],
[
"Peter Atherton",
"England",
"2000-2005",
"94",
"3"
],
[
"Denis Atkins",
"England",
"1968-1971",
"108",
"0"
],
[
"Will Atkinson",
"England",
"2012 , 2012-2013",
"54",
"2"
],
[
"Phil Babb",
"Republic of Ireland",
"1990-1992",
"80",
"14"
],
[
"Steve Baines",
"England",
"1978-1980",
"99",
"17"
],
[
"Martin Bakes",
"England",
"1953-1959",
"72",
"7"
],
[
"Bruce Bannister",
"England",
"1965-1971",
"208",
"60"
],
[
"Sam Barkas",
"England",
"1928-1934",
"202",
"8"
],
[
"Bill Barnes",
"Scotland",
"1958-1961",
"59",
"0"
],
[
"Roland Bartholomew",
"England",
"1935-1938",
"100",
"14"
],
[
"Albert Bartlett",
"England",
"1906-1909",
"52",
"18"
],
[
"Mick Bates",
"England",
"1978-1980",
"56",
"1"
],
[
"Bobby Bauld",
"Scotland",
"1927-1934",
"217",
"34"
],
[
"Peter Beagrie",
"England",
"1997-2001",
"132",
"20"
],
[
"Peter Bennie",
"Scotland",
"1924-1926",
"73",
"3"
],
[
"Charlie Bicknell",
"England",
"1930-1936",
"240",
"2"
],
[
"John Black",
"Scotland",
"1980 , 1980-1983",
"55",
"13"
]
] | {
"intro": "Bradford City A.F.C. is an English professional association football club based in Bradford, West Yorkshire. Bradford City been a member of the Football League since its formation in 1903. The following contains two lists; a list of all current players who have made at least one appearance in the Football League, and a list of former players who have made 50 or more appearances in the Football League for Bradford City.",
"section_text": "The following is a list of Bradford City players who have made over 50 appearances in the Football League for Bradford City . Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z",
"section_title": "Former players",
"title": "List of Bradford City A.F.C. players",
"uid": "List_of_Bradford_City_A.F.C._players_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bradford_City_A.F.C._players"
} | 6,385 |
6386 | The_Real_World:_Cancun_0 | [
[
"Cast Member",
"Age",
"Hometown",
"Biography"
],
[
"Ayiiia Elizarraras",
"22",
"San Diego , California",
"Ayiiia is a model and Hooters waitress who won the realworldcasting.com contest , having been chosen by viewers who voted for her with the help of a campaign run by her friends . She says she has an issue with guys due to her last boyfriend , with whom she got pregnant , and who broke up with her a week before she had an abortion . Despite having a boyfriend named Ryan and insisting she is not a lesbian , she enjoys making out with women , and becomes intimate with both Jonna and Emilee . She is of Mexican descent , and this is her first extended trip to that country . She is not easily forgiving , and her candor is sometimes seen as vicious by her roommates , which makes living in the house difficult for her . She has a history of drug abuse and self-mutilation , the latter of which recurs in Episode 5 , after repeatedly coming into conflict with various other members of the cast throughout the first several episodes , in particular Joey . In the season finale she and Joey reconcile and have sex"
],
[
"Bronne Bruzgo",
"21",
"Yardley , Pennsylvania",
"Bronne is a student at the Pennsylvania State University and a member of the Marine ROTC . MTV describes him as the resident comic and life of the party , willing to do anything for a laugh . A former nude model and boxer on the Penn State boxing team , he struggles with boundaries , and comes into conflict with his roommates because of this . In Episode 9 , he is evicted from the hotel following a drunken incident in which he throws a fire extinguisher from a hotel balcony , though he is provided with nearby alternative housing by Student City"
],
[
"CJ Koegel",
"24",
"Boca Raton , Florida",
"CJ is an NFL free agent who was the # 4 punter in the country when he graduated from the University of Massachusetts Amherst . He did well at tryouts in Las Vegas , and is awaiting the results . MTV describes him as the All-American boy and a heartthrob who takes pride in his body and his appearance overall . CJ says he would be a devout Christian if it were not for his sex drive . He had a girlfriend named Danielle back home , but the temptations of Cancun presented a challenge to their relationship , and they broke up in the first episode"
],
[
"Derek Chavez",
"21",
"Phoenix , Arizona",
"Derek is described by MTV as the resident nice guy , who gets along with everyone in the house . He was raised in the small town of Loving , New Mexico by his grandmother , whom he calls his mother . He is an overachiever who was president of the student council in high school , captain of the basketball and track teams , and class valedictorian . He is openly gay and single , currently uninterested in a commitment , though baggage from previous relationships continues to haunt him . He is currently pursuing a bachelor 's degree in kinesiology at Arizona State University , and wants to be a physician 's assistant . He worked with Jonna at a bar in Tempe , Arizona"
],
[
"Emilee Fitzpatrick",
"21",
"Hamilton , Massachusetts",
"Emilee , like Ayiiia , is a Hooters waitress , and a daughter of therapists . MTV describes her as a sensitive girl who sometimes lets her emotions get the best of her . She is working to change her views on men , sex and love , and hoping to find a man with whom she can have a monogamous relationship , though she is intimate with Ayiiia in Episode 3 . She suffers from severe Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder , for which she takes prescription Adderall"
],
[
"Jasmine Reynaud",
"22",
"Friendswood , Texas",
"Jasmine , despite her 5-foot , 88 pound frame , is outspoken , and exhibits what MTV describes as a hard edge , which she readily admits is the result of a Napoleon complex . Despite this , she is also sensitive and vulnerable . Her friends say she has poor taste in men , often choosing womanizers who treat her badly , a motif that , according to her MTV bio , may recur in Cancun . She is a former competitive cheerleader who likes to be the center of attention , particularly among women . She enjoys partying , but may have difficulty with moderation . She works as a waitress at Chili 's . Her interest in a coworker named Pat generates tension when he begins seeing Jonna"
],
[
"Joey Rozmus",
"22",
"Lawrence , Massachusetts",
"Joey is a tall , skinny , tattooed man who plays guitar in a pop punk band called Late Nite Wars , and according to MTV , relentlessly pursues women in Cancun with his bad boy charm , making a point of being the first roommate to have sex in Cancun . He has been expelled from two different high schools , and eventually dropped out of a third . He has a past history with excessive drinking . He is passionate about the arts , and enjoys drawing , tattooing , writing poetry , and creating music . He claims to have seen a UFO . He experiences personality conflict with the women in the first several episodes , and in particular with Ayiiia . He expresses a dislike for the cast 's season assignment and his superiors , and after repeatedly missing shifts in episodes 6 and 7 , he is fired and sent home in the latter episode . He returns , however , at the end of episode 11 , during which he makes up with Ayiiia and has sex with her"
],
[
"Jonna Mannion",
"20",
"Tempe , Arizona",
"Jonna is a multi-racial woman who has lived a difficult life , having been put in foster care at age four with a strict religious family , adopted by her caseworker at nine , and kicked out when she turned 18 , but she intends to make the best of life as a hairdresser . She struggles between her boyfriend , Matt , back home and the temptations of Cancun , as well as her own tendencies toward flirtation and promiscuity . She worked with Derek at a bar in Tempe , Arizona . Before joining the show , Jonna , along with her partner Aaron , won the first season of the Discovery Kids competition teenage reality show , Endurance . Her behavior with men generates tension between her and the other women , in particular her relationship with Pat , a man that Jasmine was strongly attracted to , which culminates in a threesome between Jonna , Pat and Ayiiia in Episode 10"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Real World: Cancun is the twenty-second season of MTV's reality television series The Real World, which focuses on a group of diverse strangers living together for several months in a different city each season, as cameras follow their lives and interpersonal relationships. It is the only season of The Real World to be filmed in Mexico. The season featured eight people who lived in a hotel converted into a suite. It is the fourth season of The Real World to be set outside the United States, after The Real World: London in 1995, The Real World: Paris in 2003, and The Real World: Sydney in 2007. Series co-creator Jonathan Murray explained the choice of Cancun, saying, Cancun is a good one to do after Brooklyn, which was a more gritty environment. Primary production started from January 26 to April 2009 and was not affected by the swine flu outbreak in Mexico. Executive Producer Jim Johnston said, We had stopped production before this thing reared its ugly head. Consisting of 12 episodes, the season premiered June 24 of that year and was viewed by 1.4 million viewers, the smallest debut ever for a season of The Real World at the time. The American synthpop band LMFAO has a guest appearance in Episode 7, which ties into the cast's work assignment. Bunim-Murray Productions also shot an unscripted 2003 movie called The Real Cancun, although it was unrelated to the series. This season's suite was used by the cast of The Real World: Las Vegas (2011) for their season vacation.",
"section_text": "The cast is made up of eight individuals , in line with the prior season . Two of the cast members , Jonna Mannion and Derek Chavez , previously worked together at a bar in Tempe , Arizona , and are the first set of cast members in a season to be acquainted with one another prior to casting since David Burns and Nathan Blackburn from The Real World : Seattle . [ 6 ] [ 11 ]",
"section_title": "Cast",
"title": "The Real World: Cancun",
"uid": "The_Real_World:_Cancun_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Real_World:_Cancun"
} | 6,386 |
6387 | List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York_3 | [
[
"Route",
"Length ( mi )",
"Length ( km )",
"From",
"Via",
"To"
],
[
"CR 41",
"2.92",
"4.70",
"Pennsylvania state line",
"High Road in Lumberland",
"CR 32 / CR 42"
],
[
"CR 42",
"3.31",
"5.33",
"CR 32 / CR 41",
"Forestburgh Road in Lumberland",
"CR 43 at Leers Road"
],
[
"CR 43",
"5.05",
"8.13",
"CR 42 at Leers Road in Lumberland",
"Forestburgh Road",
"NY 42 / CR 48 in Forestburgh"
],
[
"CR 44",
"3.48",
"5.60",
"CR 43",
"Plank and Sackett Lake roads in Forestburgh",
"CR 45 at Thompson town line"
],
[
"CR 45",
"3.97",
"6.39",
"CR 44 at Forestburgh town line",
"Sackett Lake Road in Thompson",
"NY 42"
],
[
"CR 45A",
"0.10",
"0.16",
"CR 45",
"Sackett Lake Road in Thompson",
"NY 42"
],
[
"CR 47",
"2.03",
"3.27",
"CR 32",
"Highland Lake Road in Highland",
"Lakeview Drive"
],
[
"CR 48",
"3.71",
"5.97",
"NY 42 / CR 43",
"Hartwood Road in Forestburgh",
"CR 49 / CR 101"
],
[
"CR 49",
"3.45",
"5.55",
"Orange County line ( becomes CR 7 )",
"Oakland Valley Road in Forestburgh",
"CR 48 / CR 101"
]
] | {
"intro": "County routes in Sullivan County, New York, are maintained by the Sullivan County highway department and signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker. The county highway system comprises roughly 140 routes arranged across the county in groups of nine. For the most part, state routes in Sullivan County are county-maintained and co-signed with county routes. However, the converse is not true; that is, not all county routes overlap state routes for their entire length. Typically, each series consists of county routes along a single roadway, often overlapping with state highways in the process. The lowest numbered route in the system is County Route 11 (CR 11); the highest is CR 183C. Note that routes 160 through 169 do not conform to any style, and coincidentally the 170 through 179 series (with the exception of the spur designated 174A) follows the pre-expressway routing of New York State Route 17 (NY 17). Sullivan County posted signage of their routes in 1958.",
"section_text": "The Pond Eddy to Monticello series is made up of CR 41 through CR 45 and CR 47 through CR 49 , including CR 45A . The Pond Eddy–Monticello roadway begins at NY 97 in Pond Eddy and progresses north as CR 41 through CR 45 , from south to north , to a terminus at NY 42 south of Monticello . CR 47 is a spur off CR 32 from Eldred to Highland Lake . The route itself does not connect to any other route in the Pond Eddy-Monticello series ; however , the unnumbered Mohican Lake Road continues east from the eastern terminus of CR 47 to intersect CR 42 near Glen Spey . The remaining routes are spurs off the main Pond Eddy–Monticello route . Route list",
"section_title": "Routes 1–50 -- Pond Eddy to Monticello ( 41–49 )",
"title": "List of county routes in Sullivan County, New York",
"uid": "List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York"
} | 6,387 |
6388 | List_of_fictional_princesses_6 | [
[
"Princess",
"Series title",
"Notes"
],
[
"Princess Aouda",
"Around the World in 80 Days",
"1989 NBC miniseries based on Jules Verne 's novel of the same name . Portrayed by Julia Nickson"
],
[
"Liuying",
"Ashes of Love",
"The Demon Princess . Portrayed by Chen Yuqi"
],
[
"Suihe",
"Ashes of Love",
"The Princess of the Bird Tribe and the Peacock immortal . Portrayed by Wang Yifei"
],
[
"Miranda",
"BBC Television Shakespeare",
"Portrayed by Pippa Guard in the episode The Tempest"
],
[
"Princess Susannah , Duchess of Beaumont",
"Black Mirror",
"In the 2011 episode The National Anthem , Princess Susannah is kidnapped by artist Carlton Bloom , who forces Prime Minister Michael Callow to engage in sexual intercourse with a pig as a condition for her safe return . Portrayed by Lydia Wilson"
],
[
"Princess Multiwa / Archerina",
"Chōriki Sentai Ohranger / Power Rangers Zeo",
"Voiced by Miho Yamada in Chōriki Sentai Ohranger and Melora Harte in Power Rangers Zeo"
],
[
"Princess Irulan",
"Dune",
"Eldest daughter of the 81st Padishah Emperor Shaddam IV and Anirul . Elder sister of Chalice , Wensicia , Josifa , and Rugi . Portrayed by Julie Cox"
],
[
"Princess Wensicia",
"Dune",
"Third daughter of the 81st Padishah Emperor Shaddam IV and Anirul . Sister of Irulan , Chalice , Josifa , and Rugi . Portrayed by Susan Sarandon"
],
[
"Alexandra Alex Wilson",
"The Elephant Princess",
"Princess of Manjipoor . Portrayed by Emily Robins"
],
[
"Princess Indie",
"Eureeka 's Castle",
"Princess of Eureeka 's Castle . Performed by Eleanor Martin"
],
[
"Princess Isabella",
"Galavant",
"Princess Isabella Maria Lucia Elizabetta of Valencia . Portrayed by Karen David"
],
[
"Myrcella Baratheon",
"Game of Thrones",
"Princess of House Baratheon of King 's Landing . Legal daughter of King Robert Baratheon , biological daughter of Cersei and Jaime Lannister . Sister of Kings Joffrey and Tommen . Betrothed to Prince Trystane of Dorne . Portrayed in Seasons 1 and 2 by Aimee Richardson , and in Seasons 5 and 6 by Neil Tiger Free"
],
[
"Shireen Baratheon",
"Game of Thrones",
"Daughter of Stannis Baratheon , disputed King of Westeros , and his wife , Selyse Florent . Portrayed by Kerry Ingram"
],
[
"Elia Martell",
"Game of Thrones",
"Sister of Prince Doran Martell of Dorne and Prince Oberyn . Mentioned only"
],
[
"Daenerys Targaryen",
"Game of Thrones",
"Daughter of Aerys II Targaryen and Rhaella ; younger sister of Rhaegar and Viserys Targaryen . Wife of Khal Drogo , and mother of their stillborn son , Rhaego . Known as the Mother of Dragons and Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea . Portrayed by Emilia Clarke"
],
[
"Rhaenys Targaryen",
"Game of Thrones",
"Daughter of Rhaegar Targaryen and Elia Martell . Niece of Daenerys Targaryen . Mentioned only"
],
[
"Alexis Davis",
"General Hospital",
"Daughter of Greco-Russian prince Mikkos Cassadine and his mistress , Swedish opera singer Kristin Bergman . Portrayed by Nancy Lee Grahn , briefly by Susan Diol , and by Kristen Erickson as a teenager"
],
[
"Prince Igam",
"Hikari Sentai Maskman",
"Prince ( Princess ) Igam , Princess Ial . Major villain revealed to be a woman . Portrayed by Mina Asami"
],
[
"Princess SummerFallWinterSpring",
"Howdy Doody",
"She was portrayed by actress Judy Tyler , but also portrayed by a marionette"
],
[
"Lan Shang",
"Ice Fantasy",
"The mermaid princess of the Mermaid Tribe . Portrayed by Madina Memet"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of fictional princesses that have appeared in various works of fiction. This list is organized by medium and limited to well-referenced, notable examples of fictional princesses.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Television -- Live action",
"title": "List of fictional princesses",
"uid": "List_of_fictional_princesses_6",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_princesses"
} | 6,388 |
6389 | Moldovan_Footballer_of_the_Year_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Player",
"Team",
"Position"
],
[
"1992",
"Spiridon , Alexandru Alexandru Spiridon",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"1993",
"Curtianu , Alexandru Alexandru Curtianu",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"1994",
"Cleșcenco , Serghei Serghei Cleșcenco",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Forward"
],
[
"1995",
"Testemițanu , Ion Ion Testemițanu",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Defender"
],
[
"1996",
"Rogaciov , Serghei Serghei Rogaciov",
"Olimpia Bălți",
"Forward"
],
[
"1997",
"Testemițanu , Ion Ion Testemițanu",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Defender"
],
[
"1998",
"Curtianu , Alexandru Alexandru Curtianu",
"Zenit St. Petersburg",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"1999",
"Epureanu , Sergiu Sergiu Epureanu",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2000",
"Cleșcenco , Serghei Serghei Cleșcenco",
"Maccabi Haifa",
"Forward"
],
[
"2001",
"Rogaciov , Serghei Serghei Rogaciov",
"Saturn Ramenskoe",
"Forward"
],
[
"2002",
"Cebotari , Boris Boris Cebotari",
"Zimbru Chișinău",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2003",
"Covalciuc , Serghei Serghei Covalciuc",
"Karpaty Lviv",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2004",
"Covalciuc , Serghei Serghei Covalciuc",
"Karpaty Lviv",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2005",
"Covalciuc , Serghei Serghei Covalciuc",
"Spartak Moscow",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2006",
"Rebeja , Radu Radu Rebeja",
"FC Moscow",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2007",
"Epureanu , Alexandru Alexandru Epureanu",
"FC Moscow",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2008",
"Bordian , Vitalie Vitalie Bordian",
"Metalist Kharkiv",
"Defender"
],
[
"2009",
"Epureanu , Alexandru Alexandru Epureanu",
"Dinamo Moscow",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2010",
"Epureanu , Alexandru Alexandru Epureanu",
"Dinamo Moscow",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"2011",
"Suvorov , Alexandru Alexandru Suvorov",
"KS Cracovia",
"Midfielder"
]
] | {
"intro": "Moldovan Footballer of the Year is an annual award to Moldovan footballer, organized by Football Association of Moldova.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Players of the year",
"title": "Moldovan Footballer of the Year",
"uid": "Moldovan_Footballer_of_the_Year_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moldovan_Footballer_of_the_Year"
} | 6,389 |
6390 | Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_30 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Event",
"Games"
],
[
"Gold",
"Men 's Team Muhammad Hardiansyah Muliang Nofrizal Rizky Abdul Rahman Pago Abdul Halim Radjiu Saiful Rijal Husni Uba",
"Men 's Quadrant",
"2018 Asian Games"
],
[
"Silver",
"Men 's Team Muhammad Hardiansyah Muliang Nofrizal Victoria Eka Prasetya Abdul Halim Radjiu Herson Mohamad Saipul",
"Men 's regu",
"2018 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Jusri Pakke Yudi Purnomo Husni Uba",
"Men 's Doubles",
"2006 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Muhammad Nasrum Jusri Pakke Edy Suwarno Yudi Purnomo Husni Uba",
"Men 's Regu",
"2006 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Abrian Sihab Aldilatama Suko Hartono Muhammad Nasrum Nurkholis Jusri Pakke Yudi Purnomo Stephanus Sampe Muhammad Suardi Wisnu Dwi Suhantoro Edy Suwarno Triaji Husni Uba",
"Men 's Team regu",
"2006 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Jusri Pakke Yudi Purnomo Husni Uba",
"Men 's Doubles",
"2010 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Women 's Team Asmira Florensia Cristy Jumasiah Mega Citra Kusuma Lena Leni Aliya Prihatini Nur Qadriyanti Dini Mita Sari Rike Media Sari Hasmawati Umar",
"Women 's Team Regu",
"2010 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Abrian Sihab Aldilatama Syamsul Akmal Firmansyah Syamsul Hadi Nofrizal Hendra Pago Andi Paturay Victoria Eka Prasetyo Saiful Rizal Husni Uba Yovi Hendra Utama Muhammad Ruswan Wajib",
"Men 's Team Regu",
"2014 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Women 's Team Florensia Cristy Lena Leni Dini Mita Sari Rike Media Sari",
"Women 's Regu",
"2014 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Women 's Team Florensia Cristy Jumasiah Kusnelia Lena Leni Widya Andrini Modjundju Dini Mita Sari Rike Media Sari Nur Isni Chikita Sumito Hasmawati Umar Irma Wati",
"Women 's Team Regu",
"2014 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Rezki Yusuf Djaina Muhammad Hardiansyah Muliang Nofrizal Hendra Pago Rizky Abdul Rahman Pago Abdul Halim Radjiu Saiful Rijal Herson Mohamad Saipul Husni Uba",
"Men 's Team Doubles",
"2018 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Men 's Team Syamsul Akmal Rezki Yusuf Djaina Muhammad Hardiansyah Muliang Nofrizal Hendra Pago Rizky Abdul Rahman Pago Victoria Eka Prasetya Abdul Halim Radjiu Saiful Rijal Herson Mohamad Saipul Andi Try Sandi Saputra Husni Uba",
"Men 's Team Regu",
"2018 Asian Games"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Women 's Team Akyko Micheel Kapito Dini Mita Sari Florensia Cristy Kusnelia Lena Leni",
"Women 's Quadrant",
"2018 Asian Games"
]
] | {
"intro": "Indonesia is a member of the Southeast Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and has competed in all editions of the Asian Games since it was first held in 1951, one of only seven countries to do so.",
"section_text": "See also : Sepaktakraw at the Asian Games",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "Indonesia at the Asian Games",
"uid": "Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_30",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games"
} | 6,390 |
6391 | 2009_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour_0 | [
[
"Dates",
"Tournament",
"Location",
"Prize fund ( JPY )",
"Winner"
],
[
"Mar 6-8",
"Daikin Orchid Ladies",
"Okinawa",
"80,000,000",
"Yuko Mitsuka"
],
[
"Mar 20-22",
"Yokohama Tire PRGR Ladies Cup",
"Kōchi",
"80,000,000",
"Ayako Uehara"
],
[
"Apr 3-5",
"Yamaha Ladies Open",
"Shizuoka",
"80,000,000",
"Ah-Reum Huang"
],
[
"Apr 10-12",
"Studio Alice Ladies Open",
"Hyogo",
"60,000,000",
"Sakura Yokomine"
],
[
"Apr 17-19",
"Life Card Ladies",
"Kumamoto",
"70,000,000",
"Ji-Hee Lee"
],
[
"Apr 24-26",
"Fujisankei Ladies Classic",
"Shizuoka",
"80,000,000",
"Tamie Durdin"
],
[
"May 1-3",
"Crystal Geyser Ladies",
"Chiba",
"70,000,000",
"Chie Arimura"
],
[
"May 7-10",
"World Ladies Championship Salonpas Cup",
"Ibaraki",
"120,000,000",
"Shinobu Moromizato"
],
[
"May 15-17",
"Vernal Ladies",
"Fukuoka",
"100,000,000",
"Yuko Saito"
],
[
"May 22-24",
"Chukyo TV Bridgestone Ladies Open",
"Aichi",
"70,000,000",
"Eun-A Lim"
],
[
"May 29-31",
"Kosaido Ladies",
"Chiba",
"60,000,000",
"Sakura Yokomine"
],
[
"Jun 5-7",
"Resort Trust Ladies",
"Shiga",
"70,000,000",
"Mi-Jeong Jeon"
],
[
"Jun 11-14",
"Suntory Ladies Open",
"Hyogo",
"100,000,000",
"Shinobu Moromizato"
],
[
"Jun 19-21",
"Nichirei PGM Ladies",
"Ibaraki",
"80,000,000",
"Sakura Yokomine"
],
[
"Jun 26-28",
"Promise Ladies",
"Hyogo",
"80,000,000",
"Shinobu Moromizato"
],
[
"Jul 10-12",
"Meiji Chocolate Cup",
"Hokkaido",
"90,000,000",
"Mi-Jeong Jeon"
],
[
"Jul 17-19",
"Stanley Ladies",
"Shizuoka",
"90,000,000",
"Chie Arimura"
],
[
"Aug 7-9",
"AXA Ladies",
"Hokkaido",
"80,000,000",
"Momoko Ueda"
],
[
"Aug 14-16",
"NEC Karuizawa 72",
"Nagano",
"60,000,000",
"Chie Arimura"
],
[
"Aug 21-23",
"CAT Ladies",
"Kanagawa",
"70,000,000",
"Shinobu Moromizato"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2009 LPGA of Japan Tour was the 42nd 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. Shinobu Moromizato and Sakura Yokomine each won six events and Yokomine won the Order of Merit title.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Tournament results",
"title": "2009 LPGA of Japan Tour",
"uid": "2009_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_LPGA_of_Japan_Tour"
} | 6,391 |
6392 | List_of_National_Football_League_passing_touchdowns_leaders_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Player",
"Team ( s ) by season",
"TDs"
],
[
"1",
"Drew Brees",
"San Diego Chargers ( 2001 - 2005 ) New Orleans Saints ( 2006 -present )",
"547"
],
[
"2",
"Tom Brady",
"New England Patriots ( 2000 -present )",
"541"
],
[
"3",
"Peyton Manning",
"Indianapolis Colts ( 1998 - 2011 ) Denver Broncos ( 2012 - 2015 )",
"539"
],
[
"4",
"Brett Favre",
"Atlanta Falcons ( 1991 ) Green Bay Packers ( 1992 - 2007 ) New York Jets ( 2008 ) Minnesota Vikings ( 2009 - 2010 )",
"508"
],
[
"5",
"Dan Marino",
"Miami Dolphins ( 1983 - 1999 )",
"420"
],
[
"6",
"Philip Rivers",
"San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers ( 2004 -present )",
"397"
],
[
"7",
"Eli Manning",
"New York Giants ( 2004 - 2019 )",
"366"
],
[
"8",
"Aaron Rodgers",
"Green Bay Packers ( 2005 -present )",
"364"
],
[
"9",
"Ben Roethlisberger",
"Pittsburgh Steelers ( 2004 -present )",
"363"
],
[
"10",
"Fran Tarkenton",
"Minnesota Vikings ( 1961 - 1966 , 1972 - 1978 ) New York Giants ( 1967 - 1971 )",
"342"
],
[
"11",
"Matt Ryan",
"Atlanta Falcons ( 2008 -present )",
"321"
],
[
"12",
"John Elway",
"Denver Broncos ( 1983 - 1998 )",
"300"
],
[
"13",
"Carson Palmer",
"Cincinnati Bengals ( 2003 - 2010 ) Oakland Raiders ( 2011 - 2012 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 2013 - 2017 )",
"294"
],
[
"14",
"Warren Moon",
"Houston Oilers ( 1984 - 1993 ) Minnesota Vikings ( 1994 - 1996 ) Seattle Seahawks ( 1997 - 1998 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1999 - 2000 )",
"291"
],
[
"15",
"Johnny Unitas",
"Baltimore Colts ( 1956 - 1972 ) San Diego Chargers ( 1973 )",
"290"
],
[
"16",
"Vinny Testaverde",
"Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 1987 - 1992 ) Cleveland Browns ( 1993 - 1995 ) Baltimore Ravens ( 1996 - 1997 ) New York Jets ( 1998 - 2003 , 2005 ) Dallas Cowboys ( 2004 ) New England Patriots ( 2006 ) Carolina Panthers ( 2007 )",
"275"
],
[
"17",
"Joe Montana",
"San Francisco 49ers ( 1979 - 1992 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1993 - 1994 )",
"273"
],
[
"18",
"Dave Krieg",
"Seattle Seahawks ( 1980 - 1991 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1992 - 1993 ) Detroit Lions ( 1994 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 1995 ) Chicago Bears ( 1996 ) Tennessee Oilers ( 1997 - 1998 )",
"261"
],
[
"19",
"Matthew Stafford",
"Detroit Lions ( 2009 -present )",
"256"
],
[
"20",
"Sonny Jurgensen",
"Philadelphia Eagles ( 1957 - 1963 ) Washington Redskins ( 1964 - 1974 )",
"255"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of National Football League (NFL) quarterbacks by total career regular season passing touchdowns. This list includes quarterbacks who have at least 200 career touchdowns passes.",
"section_text": "Through end of 2019 season . Drew Brees is the all-time passing touchdowns leader . Tom Brady is second all-time in passing touchdowns .",
"section_title": "Regular season career passing touchdowns leaders",
"title": "List of National Football League career passing touchdowns leaders",
"uid": "List_of_National_Football_League_passing_touchdowns_leaders_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Football_League_career_passing_touchdowns_leaders"
} | 6,392 |
6393 | List_of_NHL_playoff_series_15 | [
[
"Opponent",
"S",
"Occurrences",
"GP",
"Rec",
"%"
],
[
"Boston Bruins",
"34",
"1929 , 1930 , 1931 , 1943 , 1946 , 1947 , 1952 , 1953 , 1954 , 1955 , 1957 , 1958 , 1968 , 1969 , 1971 , 1977 , 1978 , 1979 , 1984 , 1985 , 1986 , 1987 , 1988 , 1989 , 1990 , 1991 , 1992 , 1994 , 2002 , 2004 , 2008 , 2009 , 2011 , 2014",
"177",
"25-9",
".735"
],
[
"Chicago Blackhawks",
"17",
"1930 , 1931 , 1934 , 1938 , 1941 , 1944 , 1946 , 1953 , 1959 , 1960 , 1961 , 1962 , 1965 , 1968 , 1971 , 1973 , 1976",
"81",
"12-5",
".706"
],
[
"New York Rangers",
"16",
"1930 , 1932 , 1933 , 1935 , 1950 , 1956 , 1957 , 1967 , 1969 , 1972 , 1974 , 1979 , 1986 , 1996 , 2014 , 2017",
"73",
"7-9",
".438"
],
[
"Toronto Maple Leafs",
"15",
"1918 , 1925 , 1944 , 1945 , 1947 , 1951 , 1959 , 1960 , 1963 , 1964 , 1965 , 1966 , 1967 , 1978 , 1979",
"71",
"8-7",
".533"
],
[
"Detroit Red Wings",
"12",
"1937 , 1939 , 1942 , 1949 , 1951 , 1952 , 1954 , 1955 , 1956 , 1958 , 1966 , 1978",
"62",
"5-7",
".417"
],
[
"Carolina Hurricanes",
"7",
"1980 , 1986 , 1988 , 1989 , 1992 , 2002 , 2006",
"39",
"5-2",
".714"
],
[
"Buffalo Sabres",
"7",
"1973 , 1975 , 1983 , 1990 , 1991 , 1993 , 1998",
"35",
"4-3",
".571"
],
[
"Philadelphia Flyers",
"6",
"1973 , 1976 , 1987 , 1989 , 2008 , 2010",
"31",
"3-3",
".500"
],
[
"Colorado Avalanche",
"5",
"1982 , 1984 , 1985 , 1987 , 1993",
"31",
"3-2",
".600"
],
[
"New York Islanders",
"4",
"1976 , 1977 , 1984 , 1993",
"22",
"3-1",
".750"
],
[
"Ottawa Senators ( original )",
"4",
"1919 , 1923 , 1924 , 1927",
"11",
"2-2",
".500"
],
[
"St. Louis Blues",
"3",
"1968 , 1969 , 1977",
"12",
"3-0",
"1.000"
],
[
"Tampa Bay Lightning",
"3",
"2004 , 2014 , 2015",
"14",
"1-2",
".333"
],
[
"Pittsburgh Penguins",
"2",
"1998 , 2010",
"13",
"2-0",
"1.000"
],
[
"Calgary Flames",
"2",
"1986 , 1989",
"11",
"1-1",
".500"
],
[
"Dallas Stars",
"2",
"1971 , 1980",
"13",
"1-1",
".500"
],
[
"Montreal Maroons",
"2",
"1927 , 1928",
"4",
"1-1",
".500"
],
[
"Ottawa Senators",
"2",
"2013 , 2015",
"11",
"1-1",
".500"
],
[
"Los Angeles Kings",
"1",
"1993",
"5",
"1-0",
"1.000"
],
[
"Vancouver Canucks",
"1",
"1975",
"5",
"1-0",
"1.000"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a complete listing of National Hockey League (NHL) playoff series, grouped by franchise. Series featuring relocated teams[nb 1] are kept with their ultimate relocation franchises. Bolded years indicate wins. Years in italics indicate series in progress. Tables are sorted first by the number of series, then the number of wins, and then alphabetically.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Montreal Canadiens",
"title": "List of NHL playoff series",
"uid": "List_of_NHL_playoff_series_15",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NHL_playoff_series"
} | 6,393 |
6394 | List_of_cities_in_Burma_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"City",
"State/Region",
"2014 Census",
"1993 Estimate",
"Change"
],
[
"1",
"Yangon",
"Yangon Region",
"5,160,512",
"3,361,741",
"+53.51%"
],
[
"2",
"Mandalay",
"Mandalay Region",
"1,319,452",
"885,287",
"+49.04%"
],
[
"3",
"Naypyidaw",
"Naypyidaw Union Territory",
"375,189",
"375,189",
"0.00%"
],
[
"4",
"Taunggyi",
"Shan State",
"264,804",
"131,483",
"+101.40%"
],
[
"5",
"Mawlamyine",
"Mon State",
"253,734",
"307,615",
"−17.52%"
],
[
"6",
"Bago",
"Bago Region",
"254,424",
"190,930",
"+33.26%"
],
[
"7",
"Myitkyina",
"Kachin State",
"243,031",
"71,320",
"+240.76%"
],
[
"8",
"Monywa",
"Sagaing Region",
"207,489",
"138,576",
"+49.73%"
],
[
"9",
"Pathein",
"Ayeyarwady Region",
"169,773",
"183,903",
"−7.68%"
],
[
"10",
"Pyay",
"Bago Region",
"134,861",
"105,698",
"+27.59%"
],
[
"11",
"Myeik",
"Tanintharyi Region",
"115,141",
"122,670",
"−6.14%"
],
[
"12",
"Meiktila",
"Mandalay Region",
"111,522",
"129,674",
"−14.00%"
],
[
"13",
"Pakokku",
"Magway Region",
"110,842",
"94,783",
"+16.94%"
],
[
"14",
"Taungoo",
"Bago Region",
"108,589",
"83,538",
"+29.99%"
],
[
"15",
"Sittwe",
"Rakhine State",
"100,748",
"137,608",
"−26.79%"
],
[
"16",
"Magway",
"Magway Region",
"90,038",
"72,388",
"+24.38%"
],
[
"17",
"Myingyan",
"Mandalay Region",
"87,708",
"103,555",
"−15.30%"
],
[
"18",
"Thanlyin",
"Yangon Region",
"86,065",
"56,654",
"+51.91%"
],
[
"19",
"Hinthada",
"Ayeyarwady Region",
"83,762",
"104,660",
"−19.97%"
],
[
"20",
"Sagaing",
"Sagaing Region",
"81,432",
"59,937",
"+35.86%"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of cities and largest towns in Myanmar 5,000 & bigger by UNFPA Myanmar. The capitals of states and regions in Myanmar are Bold.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of cities by population",
"title": "List of cities and largest towns in Myanmar",
"uid": "List_of_cities_in_Burma_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_and_largest_towns_in_Myanmar"
} | 6,394 |
6395 | Cycling_records_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Year",
"Speed",
"Type of record"
],
[
"Bruce Bursford",
"1996",
"334.6 km/h ( 207.9 mph )",
"Flat surface ( indoor ) , Virtual motor-paced ( Pedaling on bicycle rollers after being towed to 100 mph )"
],
[
"Denise Mueller-Korenek",
"2018",
"296.009 km/h ( 183.932 mph )",
"Flat surface ( outdoor ) , motor-paced"
],
[
"Fred Rompelberg",
"1995",
"268.831 km/h ( 167.044 mph )",
"Flat surface ( outdoor ) , motor-paced"
],
[
"Eric Barone",
"2017",
"227.72 km/h ( 141.50 mph )",
"Downhill on snow ( outdoor ) , unpaced , on a prototype bicycle"
],
[
"Eric Barone",
"2015",
"223.3 km/h ( 138.8 mph )",
"Downhill on snow ( outdoor ) , unpaced , on a prototype bicycle"
],
[
"Eric Barone",
"2000",
"222.22 km/h ( 138.08 mph )",
"Downhill on snow ( outdoor ) , unpaced , on a prototype bicycle"
],
[
"Markus Stöckl",
"2007",
"210.4 km/h ( 130.7 mph )",
"Downhill on snow ( outdoor ) , unpaced , on a serial production bicycle"
],
[
"Markus Stöckl",
"2017",
"167.6 km/h ( 104.1 mph )",
"Downhill on a volcano ( outdoor ) , unpaced , on a serial production bicycle"
],
[
"Todd Reichert",
"2016",
"144.17 km/h ( 89.58 mph )",
"Slight downhill ( -0.6% grade ) ( outdoor ) , on a Faired Recumbent , unpaced"
],
[
"Ilona Peltier",
"2019",
"126.52 km/h ( 78.62 mph )",
"Slight downhill ( -0.6% grade ) ( outdoor ) , on a Faired Recumbent , unpaced"
]
] | {
"intro": "Certified and recognized cycling records are those verified by the Union Cycliste Internationale, International Human Powered Vehicle Association and World Human Powered Vehicle Association, Guinness World Records, International Olympic Committee, World UtlraCycling Association (formerly Ultra Marathon Cycling Association), the UK Road Records Association or other accepted authorities.",
"section_text": "The table below shows the records people have attained while riding bicycles .",
"section_title": "Speed record on a bicycle",
"title": "List of cycling records",
"uid": "Cycling_records_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cycling_records"
} | 6,395 |
6396 | List_of_association_football_clubs_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland_10 | [
[
"Team",
"Home town/suburb",
"Home ground"
],
[
"Ballincollig",
"Ballincollig",
"Coolroe"
],
[
"Ballinhassig",
"Ballinhassig",
"Gortnaglough"
],
[
"Casement Celtic",
"Togher , Cork City",
""
],
[
"Fermoy",
"Fermoy",
"Carrig Park"
],
[
"Glasheen",
"Glasheen",
""
],
[
"Kilreen Celtic",
"Ballyphehane",
"Ballyphehane Park"
],
[
"Kinsale",
"Kinsale",
"Madden Park"
],
[
"Mallow United",
"Mallow , County Cork",
"Town Park"
],
[
"Tramore Athletic",
"Douglas , County Cork",
"Tramore Park"
]
] | {
"intro": "Traditionally, association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland have been classified as either senior, intermediate or junior. These classifications effectively categorise clubs who compete in national, provincial and county leagues respectively.",
"section_text": "Senior Premier Team Home town/suburb Home ground Avondale United Carrigaline/Ballintemple Avondale Park Cobh Wanderers Cobh Oldchurch Park College Corinthians Douglas Corithians Park Douglas Hall Douglas Moneygourney Leeds A.F.C . Ballyvolane , Cork City Meelick Park Mayfield United Mayfield , Cork Lotamore Grounds Midleton Midleton Knockgriffin Park Rockmount Whitechurch Rockmount Park Ringmahon Rangers Blackrock , Cork Ringmahon Road UCC University College Cork The Mardyke/The Farm Senior Division 1 Team Home town/suburb Home ground Bandon Bandon , County Cork Town Park Blarney United Blarney O'Shea Park Carrigaline United Carrigaline Ballea Park Everton Togher , Cork City Everton Park Leeds Ballyvolane , Cork City Leeds Park Leeside Little Island , Cork Little Island Sports Complex Midleton Midleton Knockgriffin Park Passage Passage West Rockenham Park Riverstown Glanmire The Cliff Wilton United Cork Lee Road Senior 2nd Division",
"section_title": "Intermediate/Provincial leagues -- Munster Senior League",
"title": "List of association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland",
"uid": "List_of_association_football_clubs_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_association_football_clubs_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland"
} | 6,396 |
6397 | List_of_Seville_metro_stations_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Opened",
"Municipality",
"District"
],
[
"Adelfas",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Aeronáutica",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Carretera Amarilla",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Carretera de Carmona",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Ciencias",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Clemente Hidalgo",
"2017",
"Seville",
"Cerro-Amate"
],
[
"Hospital Virgen Macarena",
"2017",
"Seville",
"Macarena"
],
[
"Jardines de Murillo",
"2017",
"Seville",
"Casco Antiguo"
],
[
"Llanes",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Los Carteros",
"2017",
"Seville",
"North"
],
[
"Los Mares",
"2017",
"Seville",
"North"
],
[
"Luis Uruñuela",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Macarena",
"2017",
"Seville",
"Macarena"
],
[
"María Auxiliadora",
"2017",
"Seville",
"Casco Antiguo"
],
[
"Montesierra",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Palacio de Congresos",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Pedro Romero",
"2017",
"Seville",
"East"
],
[
"Pino Montano",
"2017",
"Seville",
"North"
],
[
"Pío XII",
"2017",
"Seville",
"North"
],
[
"Prado de San Sebastián",
"2017",
"Seville",
"South / Casco Antiguo"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of stations of the Seville Metro system. The first line is administered by Seville Metro.",
"section_text": "Presently , the Seville Metro has a set of expansion goals that are due to be achieved by 2017 . Major projects include these stations :",
"section_title": "Sorted alphabetically -- Expansion plans",
"title": "List of Seville metro stations",
"uid": "List_of_Seville_metro_stations_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Seville_metro_stations"
} | 6,397 |
6398 | List_of_Masonic_buildings_in_the_United_States_31 | [
[
"",
"Building",
"Dates",
"Location",
"City , State",
"Description"
],
[
"1",
"Camden Masonic Temple of Philanthropic Lodge No . 164 F. & A.M",
"1863 Built",
"1 Masonic Ave 43°20′5.844″N 75°45′.966″W / 43.33495667°N 75.75026833°W / 43.33495667 ; -75.75026833 ( Masonic Temple - Philanthropic Lodge No . 164 F. & A.M . )",
"Camden , New York",
"Italianate style"
],
[
"2",
"Hobart Masonic Hall",
"1889 built 2001 NRHP-listed",
"6 Cornell Ave. 42°22′22″N 74°40′2″W / 42.37278°N 74.66722°W / 42.37278 ; -74.66722 ( Hobart Masonic Hall )",
"Hobart , New York",
"Built in 1889 , in Stick/Eastlake style"
],
[
"3",
"DePew Lodge No . 823 , Free and Accepted Masons",
"1916 built 1999 NRHP-listed",
"5497 Broadway 42°53′56″N 78°40′0″W / 42.89889°N 78.66667°W / 42.89889 ; -78.66667 ( DePew Lodge No . 823 , Free and Accepted Masons )",
"Lancaster , New York",
"Classical Revival"
],
[
"4",
"Lowville Masonic Temple",
"1928 built",
"7552 S. State St. 43°47′09″N 75°29′29″W / 43.78597°N 75.49143°W / 43.78597 ; -75.49143 ( Lowville Masonic Temple )",
"Lowville , New York",
"Built 1928 in Colonial Revival style . After 2002 it served as a local history museum"
],
[
"5",
"Mecca Temple",
"1922 built 1984 NRHP-listed",
"131 N. 55th St. 40°45′50″N 73°58′48″W / 40.76389°N 73.98000°W / 40.76389 ; -73.98000 ( New York City Center )",
"New York , New York",
"Built as a Shriners ' mosque and originally contained Masonic lodge rooms . It is neo-Moorish in style , and its architect was a Mason . Later known as New York City Center , a theatre"
],
[
"6",
"Masonic Temple - Newport Lodge No . 445 F. & A.M",
"1903 built 2010 NRHP-listed",
"7408 NY 28 43°10′51.42″N 75°0′37.84″W / 43.1809500°N 75.0105111°W / 43.1809500 ; -75.0105111 ( Masonic Temple - Newport Lodge No . 445 F. & A.M . )",
"Newport , New York",
"Colonial Revival"
],
[
"7",
"The Level Club",
"1925 built 1984 NRHP-listed",
"253 W. 73rd St. 40°46′49″N 73°59′0″W / 40.78028°N 73.98333°W / 40.78028 ; -73.98333 ( The Level Club )",
"New York , New York",
"Designed to be 'the finest Masonic club in the world ' , the building served as a hostel for visiting Masons , and when it finally opened in 1927 , it included an enormous banquet room , an Olympic-sized pool , a gymnasium , a 1,500-seat theater and a roof garden"
],
[
"8",
"Masonic Building and Hall ( Manhattan )",
"hall : 1907 built building : 1913 built",
"hall : 44 W. 24th St. 40°44′36″N 73°59′30″W / 40.743352°N 73.991799°W / 40.743352 ; -73.991799 ( Masonic Hall ) building : 71 W. 23rd St. 40°44′35″N 73°59′32″W / 40.743021°N 73.99229°W / 40.743021 ; -73.99229 ( Masonic Building )",
"New York , New York",
"The Masonic Building and Hall were designed by Harry P. Knowles , one of the architects of the New York City Center . The Masonic Building is a commercial enterprise , generating funds for the Lodge 's charitable activities . It replaced the Masonic Temple on the same site , built in 1875 and designed by Napoleon LeBrun . The Hall includes a 1200-seat auditorium - the Grand Lodge Room - and a dozen other Lodge Rooms , all elaborately ornamented . The Hall 's interior was restored in 1986-96 by Felix Chavez , Fine Art Decorating"
],
[
"9",
"Warren Lodge No . 32",
"1865 built 2007 NRHP-listed",
"1144 Centre Rd . 41°52′41″N 73°48′16″W / 41.87806°N 73.80444°W / 41.87806 ; -73.80444 ( Warren Masonic Lodge No . 32 )",
"Schultzville , New York",
"Built in 1865 in Italianate style"
],
[
"10",
"DeWint House",
"1700 built 1966 NRHP-listed",
"20 Livingston Avenue 41°01′11″N 73°56′48″W / 41.01972°N 73.94667°W / 41.01972 ; -73.94667 ( DeWint House )",
"Tappan , New York",
"A Dutch Colonial house used as headquarters by Washington , acquired by the New York Masonic Grand Lodge in 1932 , declared a National Historic Landmark in 1966"
],
[
"11",
"Watertown Masonic Temple",
"1914 built 1980 NRHP-listed",
"240 Washington St. 43°58′23″N 75°54′42″W / 43.97306°N 75.91167°W / 43.97306 ; -75.91167 ( Watertown Masonic Temple )",
"Watertown , New York",
"Built in 1914 in Classical Revival style"
],
[
"12",
"Tower Homestead and Masonic Temple",
"c.1800 , 1830 , 1910 built 1977 NRHP-listed",
"210 Tower St. and Sanger St. 42°55′51″N 75°23′01″W / 42.93083°N 75.38361°W / 42.93083 ; -75.38361 ( Tower Homestead and Masonic Temple )",
"Waterville , New York",
"With a 3-stage tower , built in 1896"
]
] | {
"intro": "List of Masonic buildings in the United States identifies notable Masonic buildings in the United States. These have served as meeting halls by Masonic lodges, Grand Lodges or other Masonic bodies. Many of the buildings were built to house Masonic meetings and ritual activities in their upper floors, and to provide commercial space below. Many of the buildings listed have received landmark status, either by being listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) or listed by various State or City preservation agencies. In 2019, more than 390 Masonic buildings are listed here.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "New York",
"title": "List of Masonic buildings in the United States",
"uid": "List_of_Masonic_buildings_in_the_United_States_31",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Masonic_buildings_in_the_United_States"
} | 6,398 |
6399 | List_of_longest_runways_1 | [
[
"Airport name",
"Country",
"Length ( m )",
"Length ( ft )"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"12,070",
"39,600"
],
[
"White Sands Space Harbor",
"United States",
"10,668",
"35,000"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"8,988",
"29,487"
],
[
"Nellis Air Force Base",
"United States",
"7,341",
"24,085"
],
[
"Area 51/Groom Lake",
"United States",
"7,093",
"23,270"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"7,041",
"23,100"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"7,037",
"23,086"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"6,759",
"22,175"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"6,437",
"21,120"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"6,437",
"21,120"
],
[
"Edwards Air Force Base",
"United States",
"4,572",
"14,999"
],
[
"Spaceport America",
"United States",
"3,658",
"12,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "N/A",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Other notable runways",
"title": "List of longest runways",
"uid": "List_of_longest_runways_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_runways"
} | 6,399 |
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