database_id
stringlengths 1
4
| table_id
stringlengths 4
129
| table
sequencelengths 5
21
| context
dict | __index_level_0__
int64 0
8.1k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
7500 | Swiss_Air_Force_aircraft_squadrons_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Status",
"Homebase",
"Aircrafttype",
"History",
"Notes"
],
[
"Berufsfliegerkorps",
"active",
"Dübendorf Air Base HQ",
"all AC types",
"",
"former UeG Überwachungsgeschwader"
],
[
"Lufttransportdienst des Bundes",
"active",
"Bern Airport",
"Cessna Citation Excel , DHC-6 , B350 , B1900 , Falcon 900 , EC635",
"Learjet 35 , Falcon 50 , Eurocopter Dauphin",
""
],
[
"Pilotenschule",
"active",
"Emmen Air Base",
"Pilatus PC-21",
"F-5F , BAE Hawk , DH-100 Vampire T",
""
],
[
"Drohnenstaffel 7",
"active",
"Emmen Air Base",
"ADS-95",
"",
""
],
[
"GRD Armasuisse",
"active",
"Emmen Air Base",
"Pilatus PC-6 Turbo-Porter , Pilatus PC-12 , Diamond DA42 Aurora Centauer",
"Hawker Hunter , Mirage IIIC , F-5E ( J-3001 )",
"Flight test Service"
],
[
"Patrouille Suisse",
"active",
"Emmen Air Base",
"F-5E",
"Hawker Hunter AFB Dübendorf",
"Created from parts of the Fliegerstaffel 1"
],
[
"PC-7 Team",
"active",
"Dübendorf Air Base",
"Pilatus PC-7",
"",
""
],
[
"MHR Militär-Helikopter-Rettungsdienst",
"Inactive",
"",
"",
"Alouette III",
"SAR , Today made by the civil Rega ( air rescue )"
],
[
"ADDC",
"active",
"Dübendorf Air Base",
"",
"",
"Air Force HQ , Air Operations Centre , Air Defence & Directions Center"
],
[
"Parachute Reconnaissance Company 17",
"active",
"Locarno",
"MT-1",
"",
"Para reccon"
]
] | {
"intro": "In the Swiss Air Force, an aircraft usually isn't deployed permanently to a given Squadron, which is especially true of the [militia] squadrons who are not permanently in service. Aircraft are used across several squadrons. Even the aircraft related to the Squadron, such as the F/A-18C J-5017 from 17 Squadron, will be used by other squadrons. Older aircraft will often be retired from front-line service to support squadrons, for example, the Hawker Hunter from a fighter-bomber to a target tug. Two full-scale Hugo Wolf F/A-18C simulators, tail numbers X-5098 and X-5099, are non-flying training simulators for ground crew and not part of any squadron.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Other aircraft units",
"title": "Swiss Air Force aircraft squadrons",
"uid": "Swiss_Air_Force_aircraft_squadrons_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Air_Force_aircraft_squadrons"
} | 7,500 |
7501 | Metropolitan_cities_of_Italy_0 | [
[
"Metropolitan city",
"Area ( km² )",
"Population",
"Population Density ( /km² )",
"Date",
"Mayor"
],
[
"Rome Roma",
"5,352",
"4,336,915",
"810",
"3 April 2014",
"Virginia Raggi ( M5S )"
],
[
"Milan Milano",
"1,575",
"3,190,340",
"2,026",
"3 April 2014",
"Giuseppe Sala ( PD )"
],
[
"Naples Napoli",
"1,171",
"3,128,702",
"2,672",
"3 April 2014",
"Luigi De Magistris ( DemA )"
],
[
"Turin Torino",
"6,829",
"2,293,340",
"336",
"3 April 2014",
"Chiara Appendino ( M5S )"
],
[
"Palermo Palermo",
"5,009",
"1,276,525",
"255",
"4 August 2015",
"Leoluca Orlando ( Independent )"
],
[
"Bari Bari",
"3,821",
"1,251,004",
"327",
"3 April 2014",
"Antonio Decaro ( PD )"
],
[
"Catania Catania",
"3,574",
"1,116,168",
"312",
"4 August 2015",
"Salvo Pogliese ( FI )"
],
[
"Florence Firenze",
"3,514",
"1,007,435",
"287",
"3 April 2014",
"Dario Nardella ( PD )"
],
[
"Bologna Bologna",
"3,702",
"1,005,831",
"271",
"3 April 2014",
"Virginio Merola ( PD )"
],
[
"Genoa Genova",
"1,839",
"864,008",
"470",
"3 April 2014",
"Marco Bucci ( FI )"
],
[
"Venice Venezia",
"2,462",
"858,455",
"349",
"3 April 2014",
"Luigi Brugnaro ( Independent )"
],
[
"Messina Messina",
"3,266",
"647,477",
"198",
"4 August 2015",
"Cateno De Luca ( UdC )"
],
[
"Reggio Calabria Reggio Calabria",
"3,183",
"558,959",
"176",
"3 April 2014",
"Giuseppe Falcomatà ( PD )"
],
[
"Cagliari Cagliari",
"1,248",
"431,302",
"346",
"4 February 2016",
"Massimo Zedda ( Independent )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The metropolitan cities of Italy (Italian: città metropolitane d'Italia) are administrative divisions of Italy, operative since 2015, which are a special type of province. The metropolitan city, as defined by law, includes a large core city and the smaller surrounding towns that are closely related to it with regard to economic activities and essential public services, as well as to cultural relations and to territorial features.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Metropolitan cities",
"title": "Metropolitan cities of Italy",
"uid": "Metropolitan_cities_of_Italy_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_cities_of_Italy"
} | 7,501 |
7502 | Hong_Kong_at_the_2010_Asian_Games_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event",
"Date"
],
[
"Gold",
"Wong Kam-po",
"Cycling",
"Men 's road race",
"22 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Marco Fu",
"Cue sports",
"Men 's Snooker Singles",
"20 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Chan King Yin",
"Sailing",
"Men 's Mistral",
"20 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Steven Wong",
"Cycling",
"Men 's BMX",
"19 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Chan Chun Hing",
"Cycling",
"Men 's Cross-country",
"18 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Geng Xiaoling",
"Wushu",
"Women 's Changquan",
"16 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ip Wan In Jaique Ng On-Yee So Man Yan",
"Cue Sports",
"Women 's 6-Red Snooker Team",
"14 November"
],
[
"Gold",
"Lee Wai Sze",
"Cycling",
"Women 's 500 metre time trial",
"13 November"
]
] | {
"intro": "Hong Kong participated at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medal summary -- Medalists",
"title": "Hong Kong at the 2010 Asian Games",
"uid": "Hong_Kong_at_the_2010_Asian_Games_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong_at_the_2010_Asian_Games"
} | 7,502 |
7503 | 11th_United_States_Congress_1 | [
[
"District",
"Vacator",
"Reason for change",
"Successor",
"Date of successor 's formal installation"
],
[
"Indiana Territory",
"Vacant",
"failure to elect",
"Jonathan Jennings",
"Seated November 27 , 1809"
],
[
"Pennsylvania 1st",
"Benjamin Say ( DR )",
"Resigned June , 1809",
"Adam Seybert ( DR )",
"Seated October 10 , 1809"
],
[
"Massachusetts 7th",
"William Baylies ( F )",
"Lost contested election June 28 , 1809",
"Charles Turner , Jr. ( DR )",
"June 28 , 1809"
],
[
"Virginia 21st",
"Wilson C. Nicholas ( DR )",
"Resigned November 27 , 1809",
"David S. Garland ( DR )",
"Seated January 17 , 1810"
],
[
"Maryland 7th",
"John Brown ( DR )",
"Resigned sometime in 1810",
"Robert Wright ( DR )",
"Seated November 29 , 1810"
],
[
"Massachusetts 10th",
"Jabez Upham ( F )",
"Resigned sometime in 1810",
"Joseph Allen ( F )",
"October 8 , 1810"
],
[
"New York 2nd",
"William Denning ( DR )",
"Resigned sometime in 1810",
"Samuel L. Mitchill ( DR )",
"December 4 , 1810"
],
[
"Kentucky 5th",
"Benjamin Howard ( DR )",
"Resigned April 10 , 1810 , after becoming Governor of Louisiana Territory",
"William T. Barry ( DR )",
"Seated August 8 , 1810"
],
[
"Connecticut At-large",
"Samuel W. Dana ( F )",
"Resigned May 10 , 1810 , after being elected to US Senate",
"Ebenezer Huntington ( F )",
"October 11 , 1810"
],
[
"Maryland 4th",
"Roger Nelson ( DR )",
"Resigned May 14 , 1810",
"Samuel Ringgold ( DR )",
"Seated October 15 , 1810"
],
[
"Massachusetts 11th",
"William Stedman ( F )",
"Resigned July 16 , 1810",
"Abijah Bigelow ( F )",
"October 8 , 1810"
],
[
"New Jersey At-large",
"James Cox ( DR )",
"Died September 12 , 1810",
"John A. Scudder ( DR )",
"Seated October 31 , 1810"
],
[
"Virginia 1st",
"John G. Jackson ( DR )",
"Resigned September 28 , 1810",
"William McKinley ( DR )",
"Seated December 21 , 1810"
],
[
"South Carolina 1st",
"Robert Marion ( DR )",
"Resigned December 4 , 1810",
"Langdon Cheves ( DR )",
"Seated December 31 , 1810"
],
[
"South Carolina 4th",
"John Taylor ( DR )",
"Resigned December 30 , 1810 , after becoming US Senator",
"Vacant",
"Not filled for remainder of term"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Eleventh United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1809 to March 4, 1811, during the first two years of James Madison's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Second Census of the United States in 1800. Both chambers had a Democratic-Republican majority.",
"section_text": "Of the voting members , there were 12 resignations , 1 death , and 1 change due to a contested election . Main article : List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives",
"section_title": "Changes in membership -- House of Representatives",
"title": "11th United States Congress",
"uid": "11th_United_States_Congress_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_United_States_Congress"
} | 7,503 |
7504 | European_Astronaut_Corps_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Country",
"Selection",
"Time in space",
"Missions"
],
[
"Jean-François Clervoy",
"France",
"1992 ESA Group",
"28d 03h 05m",
"STS-66 , STS-84 , STS-103"
],
[
"Samantha Cristoforetti",
"Italy",
"2009 ESA Group",
"199d 16h 43m",
"Soyuz TMA-15M , ( Expedition 42 / 43 )"
],
[
"Léopold Eyharts",
"France",
"1998 ESA Group",
"68d 21h 31m",
"Soyuz TM-27 , Soyuz TM-26 , STS-122 , Expedition 16 , STS-123"
],
[
"Christer Fuglesang",
"Sweden",
"1992 ESA Group",
"26d 17h 38m",
"STS-116 , STS-128"
],
[
"Alexander Gerst",
"Germany",
"2009 ESA Group",
"362d 1h 50m",
"Soyuz TMA-13M ( Expedition 40 / 41 ) , Soyuz MS-09 ( Expedition 56 / 57 )"
],
[
"André Kuipers",
"Netherlands",
"1998 ESA Group",
"203d 15h 51m",
"Soyuz TMA-4 , Soyuz TMA-3 , Soyuz TMA-03M , ( Expedition 30 , 31 )"
],
[
"Andreas Mogensen",
"Denmark",
"2009 ESA Group",
"9d 20h 14m",
"Soyuz TMA-18M / Soyuz TMA-16M"
],
[
"Luca Parmitano",
"Italy",
"2009 ESA Group",
"166d 6h 19m",
"Soyuz TMA-09M , ( Expedition 36 / 37 ) , Currently in space : Soyuz MS-13 , ( Expedition 60 / 61 )"
],
[
"Timothy Peake",
"United Kingdom",
"2009 ESA Group",
"185d 22h 11m",
"Soyuz TMA-19M ( Expedition 46 / 47 )"
],
[
"Thomas Pesquet",
"France",
"2009 ESA Group",
"196d 17h 49m",
"Soyuz MS-03 ( Expedition 50 / 51 )"
],
[
"Hans Schlegel",
"Germany",
"1998 ESA Group",
"22d 18h 02m",
"STS-55 , STS-122"
],
[
"Roberto Vittori",
"Italy",
"1998 ESA Group",
"35d 12h 26m",
"Soyuz TM-34 , Soyuz TM-33 , Soyuz TMA-6 , Soyuz TMA-5 , STS-134"
],
[
"Matthias Maurer",
"Germany",
"2015 ESA Astronaut Corps",
"No flight",
"No missions"
]
] | {
"intro": "The European Astronaut Corps is a unit of the European Space Agency (ESA) that selects, trains, and provides astronauts as crew members on U.S. and Russian space missions. The corps has 13 active members, able to serve on the International Space Station (ISS). The European Astronaut Corps is based at the European Astronaut Centre in Cologne, Germany. They can be assigned to various projects both in Europe (at ESTEC, for instance) or elsewhere in the world, at NASA Johnson Space Center or Star City.",
"section_text": "There are thirteen active members of the European Astronaut Corps .",
"section_title": "Current members",
"title": "European Astronaut Corps",
"uid": "European_Astronaut_Corps_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Astronaut_Corps"
} | 7,504 |
7505 | 2013_FC_Seoul_season_1 | [
[
"#",
"Name",
"POS",
"Moving from",
"Mode",
"Notes"
],
[
"1",
"Kim Sang-Pil",
"DF",
"Sungkyunkwan University",
"Youth system ( After Univ . )",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team ( 2009 Draft )"
],
[
"2",
"Kim Eun-Do",
"GK",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"3",
"Park Seung-Ryeol",
"MF",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"4",
"Shin Hak-Young",
"MF",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"5",
"Choi Bong-Won",
"DF",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"6",
"Hwang Sin-Young",
"FW",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"7",
"Oh Jun-Hyeok",
"",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system ( Univ . )",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"8",
"Cho Won-Tae",
"",
"Dongbuk High School",
"Youth system ( Univ . )",
"FC Seoul U-18 Team"
],
[
"9",
"Park Hee-Seong",
"FW",
"Korea University",
"Regular ( 1st )",
""
],
[
"10",
"Lee Sang Hyeob",
"FW",
"Korea University",
"Regular ( 3rd )",
""
],
[
"11",
"Moon Dong-Ju",
"FW",
"Daegu University",
"Regular ( 4th )",
""
],
[
"12",
"Roh Young-Gyun",
"MF",
"Boin High School",
"Regular ( 6th )",
""
],
[
"13",
"Kim Nam-Chun",
"DF",
"Dongguk University",
"Rookie Free Agent",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 season is FC Seoul's 30th season in the K League Classic.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Transfers -- In",
"title": "2013 FC Seoul season",
"uid": "2013_FC_Seoul_season_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_FC_Seoul_season"
} | 7,505 |
7506 | Indiana_House_of_Representatives_1 | [
[
"District",
"Representative",
"Party",
"Residence",
"First elected"
],
[
"1",
"Carolyn Jackson",
"Dem",
"Hammond",
"2018"
],
[
"2",
"Earl Harris Jr",
"Dem",
"East Chicago",
"2016"
],
[
"3",
"Ragen Hatcher",
"Dem",
"Gary",
"2018"
],
[
"4",
"Edmond Soliday",
"Rep",
"Valparaiso",
"2006"
],
[
"5",
"Dale DeVon",
"Rep",
"Granger",
"2012"
],
[
"6",
"B. Patrick Bauer",
"Dem",
"South Bend",
"1970"
],
[
"7",
"Ross Deal",
"Dem",
"Mishawaka",
"2018†"
],
[
"8",
"Ryan Dvorak",
"Dem",
"South Bend",
"2002"
],
[
"9",
"Patricia Boy",
"Dem",
"Michigan City",
"2018"
],
[
"10",
"Charles Moseley",
"Dem",
"Portage",
"2008"
],
[
"11",
"Michael Aylesworth",
"Rep",
"Hebron",
"2014"
],
[
"12",
"Mara Candelaria Reardon",
"Dem",
"Munster",
"2016 ( 2006-2014 )"
],
[
"13",
"Sharon Negele",
"Rep",
"Attica",
"2012"
],
[
"14",
"Vernon Smith",
"Dem",
"Gary",
"1990"
],
[
"15",
"Chris Chyung",
"Dem",
"Dyer",
"2018"
],
[
"16",
"Douglas Gutwein",
"Rep",
"Francesville",
"2008"
],
[
"17",
"Jack Jordan",
"Rep",
"Bremen",
"2016"
],
[
"18",
"David Wolkins",
"Rep",
"Winona Lake",
"1988"
],
[
"19",
"Lisa Beck",
"Dem",
"Hebron",
"2018"
],
[
"20",
"Jim Pressel",
"Rep",
"LaPorte",
"2016"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Indiana House of Representatives is the lower house of the Indiana General Assembly, the state legislature of the United States state of Indiana. The House is composed of 100 members representing an equal number of constituent districts. House members serve two-year terms without term limits. According to the 2010 census, each State House district contains an average of 64,838 people. The House convenes at the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Composition of the House -- Members of the Indiana House of Representatives",
"title": "Indiana House of Representatives",
"uid": "Indiana_House_of_Representatives_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_House_of_Representatives"
} | 7,506 |
7507 | List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_11 | [
[
"#",
"Artist",
"Artist 's nationality",
"Title"
],
[
"1",
"Jennifer Lopez featuring Pitbull",
"United States",
"On the Floor"
],
[
"2",
"Alexandra Stan",
"Romania",
"Mr. Saxobeat"
],
[
"3",
"Bruno Mars",
"United States",
"Grenade"
],
[
"4",
"Adele",
"United Kingdom",
"Rolling in the Deep"
],
[
"5",
"Pietro Lombardi",
"Germany",
"Call My Name"
],
[
"6",
"Marlon Roudette",
"United Kingdom",
"New Age"
],
[
"7",
"Snoop Dogg versus David Guetta",
"United States France",
"Sweat"
],
[
"8",
"LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock",
"United States United Kingdom United States",
"Party Rock Anthem"
],
[
"9",
"Pitbull featuring Ne-Yo , Afrojack and Nayer",
"United States Netherlands United States",
"Give Me Everything"
],
[
"10",
"Tim Bendzko",
"Germany",
"Nur noch kurz die Welt retten"
],
[
"11",
"Sunrise Avenue",
"Finland",
"Hollywood Hills"
],
[
"12",
"Lucenzo featuring Don Omar",
"Portugal United States",
"Danza Kuduro"
],
[
"13",
"Rihanna featuring Calvin Harris",
"Barbados United Kingdom",
"We Found Love"
],
[
"14",
"Caro Emerald",
"Netherlands",
"A Night Like This"
],
[
"15",
"Maroon 5 featuring Christina Aguilera",
"United States",
"Moves like Jagger"
],
[
"16",
"Adele",
"United Kingdom",
"Set Fire to the Rain"
],
[
"17",
"Lady Gaga",
"United States",
"Born This Way"
],
[
"18",
"Taio Cruz featuring Kylie Minogue",
"United Kingdom Australia",
"Higher"
],
[
"19",
"Lana Del Rey",
"United States",
"Video Games"
],
[
"20",
"Jupiter Jones [ de ]",
"Germany",
"Still"
]
] | {
"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": "2011",
"title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)",
"uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_11",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)"
} | 7,507 |
7508 | List_of_disasters_in_the_United_States_by_death_toll_4 | [
[
"Year",
"Type",
"Fatalities",
"Article",
"Location",
"Comments"
],
[
"1912",
"Accident - railroad",
"39",
"Corning train wreck",
"Corning , New York",
""
],
[
"1977",
"Accident - dam failure",
"39",
"Kelly Barnes Dam",
"Toccoa , Georgia",
""
],
[
"1997",
"Mass suicide",
"39",
"Heaven 's Gate ( religious group )",
"San Diego , California",
"Cult leaders Marshall Applewhite and Bonnie Nettles convinced followers they would join Comet Hale-Bopp to take them to another planet by swallowing poison"
],
[
"2011",
"Blizzard",
"39",
"2011 Halloween nor'easter",
"Northeastern United States",
""
],
[
"1920",
"Terrorism",
"38",
"Wall Street bombing",
"Manhattan , New York",
""
],
[
"1969",
"Accident - aircraft",
"38",
"United Airlines Flight 266",
"Santa Monica Bay , California",
""
],
[
"2014",
"Tornado outbreak",
"38",
"Tornado outbreak of April 27-30 , 2014",
"Southern United States , Central United States",
"84 tornadoes . 35 tornadic deaths , with another 3 from related weather"
],
[
"1883",
"Tornado",
"37",
"1883 Rochester tornado",
"Rochester , Minnesota",
"F5 tornado killed 37 and injured hundreds more . It led to the creation of the Mayo Clinic"
],
[
"1924",
"Fire ( building )",
"36",
"Babbs Switch fire",
"Babbs Switch , Oklahoma",
"Christmas tree lighted with candles accidentally caught fire and destroyed school building . 37 additional people injured"
],
[
"1937",
"Accident - airship",
"36",
"Hindenburg disaster",
"Manchester , New Jersey",
"Hydrogen-filled zeppelin exploded while trying to dock"
],
[
"2016",
"Fire ( building )",
"36",
"2016 Oakland warehouse fire",
"Oakland , California",
""
],
[
"1969",
"Accident - aircraft",
"35",
"Hawthorne Nevada Airlines Flight 708",
"Lone Pine , California",
""
],
[
"1980",
"Ship - collision",
"35",
"Sunshine Skyway Bridge",
"St. Petersburg , Florida",
""
],
[
"1967",
"Attack - military ship",
"34",
"USS Liberty incident",
"Mediterranean Sea",
"34 deaths on military ship USS Liberty due to June 8 , 1967 attack by Israeli Defense Force ( IDF ) aircraft and torpedo boats"
],
[
"2015",
"Tropical cyclone , shipwreck",
"34",
"Hurricane Joaquin",
"Southeastern United States , Bermuda , Cuba , The Caribbean",
"33 deaths from Cargo ship sunk by Joaquin . 1 other death on land"
],
[
"1967",
"Accident - aircraft",
"34",
"Mohawk Airlines Flight 40",
"Blossburg , Pennsylvania",
""
],
[
"2019",
"Fire ( dive boat )",
"34",
"Sinking of MV Conception",
"Santa Cruz Island , California",
""
],
[
"2007",
"Mass murder - school shooting",
"33",
"Virginia Tech shooting",
"Blacksburg , Virginia",
"Armed with two semi-automatic handguns , student Seung-Hui Cho shot to death 32 people in two separate attacks on the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University . 23 other people were wounded , 17 by gunfire . Cho committed suicide"
],
[
"2015",
"Accident - shipwreck",
"33",
"SS El Faro",
"Atlantic Ocean near the Bahamas",
"A U.S.-flagged vessel sank during Hurricane Joaquin with all on board perishing"
],
[
"1963",
"Accident - bus , train",
"32",
"1963 Chualar bus crash",
"Chualar , California",
"Deadliest road accident in U.S. history , and deadliest U.S. rail accident involving a grade crossing"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of United States disasters by death toll includes disasters that occurred either in the United States, at diplomatic missions of the United States, or incidents outside of the United States in which a number of U.S. citizens were killed. It does not include death tolls from the American Civil War. Due to inflation, the monetary damage estimates are not comparable. Unless otherwise noted, the year given is the year in which the currency's valuation was calculated. This list is not comprehensive in general and epidemics are not included.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "15 to 40 deaths",
"title": "List of disasters in the United States by death toll",
"uid": "List_of_disasters_in_the_United_States_by_death_toll_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_disasters_in_the_United_States_by_death_toll"
} | 7,508 |
7509 | Daniela_Romo_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1978",
"La casa del pelícano",
"Engracia"
],
[
"1979",
"Te quiero",
""
],
[
"1979",
"Tres mujeres en la hoguera",
"Peggy"
],
[
"1979",
"Puerto maldito",
""
],
[
"1979",
"El año de la peste",
""
],
[
"1980",
"Frontera",
"Rosy"
],
[
"1981",
"Novia , esposa y amante",
"Laura Mendoza"
],
[
"1999",
"One Man 's Hero",
"Marta"
]
] | {
"intro": "Daniela Romo (born August 27, 1959) is a Mexican singer, actress and TV hostess.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Films",
"title": "Daniela Romo",
"uid": "Daniela_Romo_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniela_Romo"
} | 7,509 |
7510 | List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_15 | [
[
"#",
"Name",
"Pos",
"College",
"GP",
"Seasons"
],
[
"60",
"Vinston Painter",
"OT",
"Virginia Tech",
"5",
"2016"
],
[
"97",
"Sterling Palmer",
"DE",
"Florida State",
"49",
"1993-96"
],
[
"85/86",
"John Paluck",
"DE",
"Pittsburgh",
"105",
"1956 , 1959-65"
],
[
"-",
"Oran Pape",
"RB",
"Iowa",
"5",
"1932"
],
[
"15/22/25",
"John Papit",
"RB",
"Virginia",
"25",
"1951-53"
],
[
"32",
"Jack Pardee",
"FB / LB",
"Texas A & M",
"27",
"1971-72"
],
[
"27",
"Ed Parks",
"OL",
"Oklahoma State",
"24",
"1938-40"
],
[
"24",
"Lemar Parrish",
"DB",
"Lincoln ( MO )",
"54",
"1978-81"
],
[
"37",
"Joe Pasqua",
"OT",
"Southern Methodist",
"9",
"1943"
],
[
"80",
"David Patten",
"WR",
"Western Carolina",
"14",
"2005-06"
],
[
"68",
"Joe Patton",
"G",
"Alabama A & M",
"61",
"1994-98"
],
[
"53",
"Marvcus Patton",
"LB",
"UCLA",
"64",
"1995-98"
],
[
"84",
"Niles Paul",
"WR / TE",
"Nebraska",
"82",
"2011-17"
],
[
"27",
"Tito Paul",
"CB",
"Ohio State",
"6",
"1999"
],
[
"82",
"Logan Paulsen",
"TE",
"UCLA",
"75",
"2010-15"
],
[
"19",
"Jim Peebles",
"E",
"Vanderbilt",
"57",
"1946-49 , 1951"
],
[
"95",
"Daron Payne",
"DT",
"Alabama",
"15",
"2018- present"
],
[
"56",
"Dan Peiffer",
"C",
"Southeast Missouri State",
"8",
"1980"
],
[
"53",
"Bob Pellegrini",
"LB",
"Maryland",
"48",
"1962-65"
],
[
"61",
"Gene Pepper",
"OL",
"Missouri",
"41",
"1950-53"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of American football players who have played for the Washington Redskins, as well as its predecessors the Boston Braves (1932) and Boston Redskins (1933-1936), in the National Football League (NFL). It includes players that have played at least five games in the NFL regular season. [a] The Washington Redskins franchise was founded in Boston, Massachusetts as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. The name was changed the next year to the Redskins. In 1937, the franchise moved to Washington, D.C. The Redskins have played over 1,000 games. In those games, the club won five professional American football championships including two NFL Championships and three Super Bowls. The franchise captured ten NFL divisional titles and six NFL conference championships. Overall, the Redskins have had a total of 23 players and coaches (17 primary, six minor)[b] inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Many Redskins players have also had successful college football careers, including six who were Heisman Trophy winners: Gary Beban, Desmond Howard, Vic Janowicz, George Rogers, Danny Wuerffel, and Robert Griffin III. In addition, the Heisman Trophy sculpture was modeled after Ed Smith in 1934, who became a Redskins player in 1936. Several former players have become head coach of the Redskins, including Turk Edwards, Dick Todd, and Jack Pardee.",
"section_text": "Antonio Pierce , seen here celebrating a Super Bowl victory with the New York Giants , was a linebacker for the Redskins from 2001 to 2004 . [ 41 ] Clinton Portis was the starting running back for the Redskins from 2004 to 2010 . [ 42 ] Pierson Prioleau was a strong safety for the Redskins from 2005 to 2007 . [ 43 ]",
"section_title": "Players -- P",
"title": "List of Washington Redskins players",
"uid": "List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_15",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Washington_Redskins_players"
} | 7,510 |
7511 | 2012_AFL_Draft_0 | [
[
"Trade #",
"Player and/or picks traded",
"Traded from",
"Traded to",
"Traded for"
],
[
"1",
"Draft picks No . 2 and 67 End of first-round ( Brennan ) compensation pick",
"Gold Coast",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"GWS Mini-draft pick No . 1 End of first-round ( Palmer ) compensation pick"
],
[
"2",
"Angus Monfries",
"Essendon",
"Port Adelaide",
"Draft pick No.51"
],
[
"3",
"Tom Lee ( Claremont ) Draft picks No . 24 and 45",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"St Kilda",
"Draft pick No . 12"
],
[
"4",
"Brian Lake Draft pick No . 27",
"Western Bulldogs",
"Hawthorn",
"Draft picks No . 21 and 43"
],
[
"5",
"GWS Mini-draft pick No.2 Dominic Barry ( North Ballarat ) Draft pick No . 20 ( Davis compensation selection )",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"Melbourne",
"Draft picks No . 3 and 14 ( Scully compensation selection )"
],
[
"6",
"Sharrod Wellingham",
"Collingwood",
"West Coast",
"Draft pick No . 18"
],
[
"7",
"Chris Dawes Draft pick No . 61",
"Collingwood",
"Melbourne",
"Draft picks No . 20 ( Davis compensation selection ) and 47"
],
[
"8",
"Hamish McIntosh",
"North Melbourne",
"Geelong",
"Draft pick No . 38"
],
[
"9",
"Josh Caddy",
"Gold Coast",
"Geelong",
"First-round Compensation pick Draft pick No . 57"
],
[
"10",
"Angus Graham Draft pick No . 53 ( relinquished )",
"Richmond",
"Adelaide",
"Draft pick No . 42"
],
[
"11",
"Jack Hombsch Jake Neade ( North Ballarat )",
"Greater Western Sydney",
"Port Adelaide",
"Draft pick No . 28"
],
[
"12",
"Tom Hickey Draft picks No . 25 and 46",
"Gold Coast",
"St Kilda",
"Draft picks No . 13 , 36 and 55"
],
[
"13",
"Koby Stevens",
"West Coast",
"Western Bulldogs",
"Draft pick No . 43"
],
[
"14",
"Greg Broughton Draft pick No . 58",
"Fremantle",
"Gold Coast",
"Draft pick No . 36"
],
[
"15",
"Tom Young",
"Collingwood",
"Western Bulldogs",
"Draft pick No . 69"
],
[
"16",
"David Rodan",
"Port Adelaide",
"Melbourne",
"Draft pick No . 88"
],
[
"17",
"Jordan Russell",
"Carlton",
"Collingwood",
"Draft pick No . 69"
],
[
"18",
"Lewis Stevenson",
"West Coast",
"Port Adelaide",
"Draft pick No . 88"
],
[
"19",
"Campbell Heath Draft pick No . 82",
"Sydney",
"Port Adelaide",
"Draft pick No . 70"
],
[
"20",
"Cale Morton",
"Melbourne",
"West Coast",
"Draft pick No . 88 ( unused )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2012 AFL draft consisted of five opportunities for player acquisitions during the 2012/13 Australian Football League off-season. These were:",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Player movements -- Trades",
"title": "2012 AFL draft",
"uid": "2012_AFL_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_AFL_draft"
} | 7,511 |
7512 | Basil_Wallace_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1987",
"Eddie Murphy Raw",
"Eddie 's Father"
],
[
"1990",
"Marked for Death",
"Screwface"
],
[
"1991",
"Wedlock",
"Emerald"
],
[
"1991",
"Grand Canyon",
"Insurance Salesman"
],
[
"1992",
"Rapid Fire",
"Agent Wesley"
],
[
"1993",
"Return of the Living Dead 3",
"Riverman"
],
[
"1995",
"Free Willy 2 : The Adventure Home",
"Reporter"
],
[
"1998",
"Caught Up",
"Ahmad"
],
[
"1999",
"The Wood",
"Lisa 's Father"
],
[
"2001",
"Joy Ride",
"Car Salesman"
],
[
"2002",
"Like Mike",
"Drill Sergeant Dad"
],
[
"2006",
"Blood Diamond",
"Benjamin Kapanay"
]
] | {
"intro": "Basil Wallace (born January 15, 1951) is a Jamaica-born American actor. He was born in Kingston and immigrated to the United States as a child. His family first settled in Brooklyn, New York City. He, his parents, and his siblings then moved to Long Island, where he attended Hempstead High School. Wallace became interested in theater and, after graduating high school, entered New York University. He attended NYU for two years, during which time he performed in his first Off-Off-Broadway play. He went on to work for many years as a playwright, actor, and theatre director in New York. Early in Wallace's career, he became involved with La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club in Manhattan's East Village. He acted in a production, called Short Bullins, of four Ed Bullins one-act plays at La MaMa in 1972. The Jarboro Company then took those one-acts (How Do You Do?, A Minor Scene, Dialect Determinism, and It Has No Choice, along with Bullins' Clara's Old Man and Richard Wesley's Black Terror) on tour to Italy. He also acted in Clifford Mason's Sister Sadie, directed by Allie Woods at La MaMa in 1972. Wallace co-wrote (with Angela Marie Lee) and directed the play Sounds of a Silent Man at La MaMa in 1973, and directed Edgar White's Lament for Rastafari at La MaMa in 1977.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Film",
"title": "Basil Wallace",
"uid": "Basil_Wallace_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basil_Wallace"
} | 7,512 |
7513 | List_of_films_based_on_video_games_9 | [
[
"Title",
"Release date",
"Original game publisher"
],
[
"Tokimeki Memorial",
"May 27 , 1994",
"Konami"
],
[
"Like a Dragon : Prologue",
"March 24 , 2006",
"Sega"
],
[
"BloodRayne 2 : Deliverance",
"September 18 , 2007",
"Majesco"
],
[
"Alone in the Dark II",
"September 25 , 2008",
"Infogrames"
],
[
"OneChanbara : The Movie - Vortex",
"November 2 , 2009",
"D3"
],
[
"The King of Fighters",
"November 4 , 2009",
"SNK"
],
[
"BloodRayne : The Third Reich",
"November 5 , 2010",
"Majesco"
],
[
"In the Name of the King 2 : Two Worlds",
"December 27 , 2011",
"Microsoft Studios"
],
[
"Halo 4 : Forward Unto Dawn",
"November 6 , 2012",
"Microsoft Studios"
],
[
"Company of Heroes",
"February 26 , 2013",
"THQ"
],
[
"Zombie Massacre",
"July 1 , 2013",
"1988 Games"
],
[
"In the Name of the King 3 : The Last Mission",
"March 11 , 2014",
"Microsoft Studios"
],
[
"Street Fighter : Assassin 's Fist",
"May 23 , 2014",
"Capcom"
],
[
"Tekken 2 : Kazuya 's Revenge",
"August 6 , 2014",
"Bandai Namco Games"
],
[
"Halo : Nightfall",
"March 17 , 2015",
"Microsoft Studios"
],
[
"Dead Rising : Watchtower",
"March 27 , 2015",
"Capcom"
],
[
"Dead Rising : Endgame",
"June 20 , 2016",
"Capcom"
],
[
"It Came from the Desert",
"May 23 , 2018",
"Cinemaware"
],
[
"Doom : Annihilation",
"October 1 , 2019",
"id Software"
]
] | {
"intro": "This page is a list of film adaptations of video games. These include local, international, direct-to-video and TV releases, and (in certain cases) online releases. They include their scores on Rotten Tomatoes, the region in which they were released (for foreign adaptations), approximate budget, their approximate box office revenue (for theatrical releases), distributor of the film, and the publisher of the original game at the time the film was made (this means that publishers may change between two adaptations of the same game or game series, such as Mortal Kombat). Also included are short films, cutscene films (made up of cutscenes and cinematics from the actual games), documentaries with video games as their subjects and films in which video games play a large part (such as Tron or WarGames). Films based on video games have often received negative reviews. Rotten Tomatoes's 2019 list titled Video Game Movies Ranked Worst to Best included only 3 films that received a fresh Tomatometer rating. [a]",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Direct-to-video -- Live-action",
"title": "List of films based on video games",
"uid": "List_of_films_based_on_video_games_9",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_based_on_video_games"
} | 7,513 |
7514 | List_of_submissions_to_the_60th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0 | [
[
"Submitting country",
"Film title used in nomination",
"Language ( s )",
"Original title",
"Director ( s )",
"Result"
],
[
"Argentina",
"Man Facing Southeast",
"Spanish",
"Hombre mirando al sudeste",
"Eliseo Subiela",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Austria",
"Welcome in Vienna",
"German",
"Wohin und zurück - Welcome in Vienna",
"Axel Corti",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Belgium",
"The Cruel Embrace",
"French",
"Les Noces Barbares",
"Marion Hänsel",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Brazil",
"Subway to the Stars",
"Portuguese",
"Um Trem para as Estrelas",
"Carlos Diegues",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Canada",
"Night Zoo",
"French",
"Un zoo la nuit",
"Jean-Claude Lauzon",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"China",
"Hibiscus Town",
"Chinese",
"芙蓉镇",
"Xie Jin",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Cuba",
"A Successful Man",
"Spanish",
"Un hombre de éxito",
"Humberto Solás",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Czechoslovakia",
"Forbidden Dreams",
"Czech",
"Smrt krásných srnců",
"Karel Kachyňa",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Denmark",
"Babette 's Feast",
"Danish , French",
"Babettes gæstebud",
"Gabriel Axel",
"Won Academy Award"
],
[
"Finland",
"The Snow Queen",
"Finnish",
"Lumikuningatar",
"Päivi Hartzell",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"France",
"Au revoir les enfants",
"French",
"Au revoir les enfants",
"Louis Malle",
"Nominated"
],
[
"West Germany",
"Wings of Desire",
"German",
"Der Himmel über Berlin",
"Wim Wenders",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Greece",
"Theofilos",
"Greek",
"Θεόφιλος",
"Lakis Papastathis",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Hungary",
"Diary for My Lovers",
"Hungarian",
"Napló szerelmeimnek",
"Márta Mészáros",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Iceland",
"White Whales",
"Icelandic",
"Skytturnar",
"Friðrik Þór Friðriksson",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"India",
"Nayakan",
"Tamil",
"நாயகன்",
"Mani Ratnam",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Indonesia",
"Nagabonar",
"Indonesian",
"Nagabonar",
"M.T . Risyaf",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Israel",
"I Do n't Give a Damn",
"Hebrew",
"לא שם זין",
"Shmuel Imberman",
"Not Nominated"
],
[
"Italy",
"The Family",
"Italian",
"La Famiglia",
"Ettore Scola",
"Nominated"
],
[
"Japan",
"Zegen",
"Japanese",
"女衒",
"Shohei Imamura",
"Not Nominated"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following 30 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 60th Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The bolded titles were the five nominated films, which came from France, Italy, Norway, Spain, and the eventual winner, Babette's Feast, from Denmark. The critically acclaimed Wings of Desire, by Wim Wenders, submitted by West Germany, wasn't nominated, despite being one of the favourites. Indonesia submitted a film for the first time, and Cuba submitted a film for the first time in a decade. The Soviet Union submitted a film in Georgian (which was produced in 1984, but banned until 1987), India chose a film in Tamil, and Norway selected the first-ever film made in Northern Sami.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Submissions",
"title": "List of submissions to the 60th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film",
"uid": "List_of_submissions_to_the_60th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_submissions_to_the_60th_Academy_Awards_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film"
} | 7,514 |
7515 | Mira_Quien_Baila_(U.S._season_1)_1 | [
[
"Nationality",
"Celebrity",
"Occupation",
"Charity",
"Status"
],
[
"Puerto Rico",
"Héctor Camacho",
"Former Boxing Champion",
"IWMF",
"Eliminated ( Day 35 ) on October 3 , 2010"
],
[
"Mexico",
"Rosa Gloria Chagoyán",
"Actress Lola la Trailera",
"MALDEF",
"Eliminated ( Day 42 ) on October 10 , 2010"
],
[
"Cuba",
"Niurka Marcos",
"Actress and Model",
"Línea Nacional sobre Violencia Doméstica",
"Withdrew ( Day 42 ) on October 17 , 2010"
],
[
"Uruguay",
"Marcelo Buquet",
"Actor and Singer",
"DKMS Americas",
"Eliminated ( Day 49 ) on October 24 , 2010"
],
[
"Cuba",
"Jon Secada",
"Latin Grammy Award Winning Singer",
"Mission St. Francis",
"Withdrew ( Day 49 ) on October 24 , 2010"
],
[
"Venezuela",
"Scarlet Ortiz",
"Television Actress & Presenter",
"St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital",
"Eliminated ( Day 56 ) on November 7 , 2010"
],
[
"Mexico",
"Diana Reyes",
"Premios Juventud Winning Singer",
"Make-A-Wish Foundation",
"Eliminated ( Day 63 ) on November 14 , 2010"
],
[
"Mexico",
"Rogelio Martínez",
"Latin Grammy Award Winning Singer",
"American Red Cross",
"Third Place ( Day 70 ) on November 21 , 2010"
],
[
"Puerto Rico",
"Jackie Guerrido",
"Primer Impacto Weather Anchor",
"Mujeres Desamparadas",
"Second Place ( Day 70 ) on November 21 , 2010"
],
[
"Mexico",
"Vadhir Derbez",
"Actor",
"ASPIRA",
"Winner on November 21 , 2010"
]
] | {
"intro": "N/A",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "The Celebrities",
"title": "Mira quién baila (season 1)",
"uid": "Mira_Quien_Baila_(U.S._season_1)_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mira_quién_baila_(season_1)"
} | 7,515 |
7516 | List_of_banks_in_Serbia_0 | [
[
"Bank",
"Headquarters",
"Assets",
"Equity",
"Ratio",
"Employees"
],
[
"Addiko Bank",
"Belgrade",
"856",
"186",
"21,73",
"592"
],
[
"AIK Banka",
"Belgrade",
"1,768",
"472",
"26,70",
"760"
],
[
"API Bank",
"Belgrade",
"85",
"13",
"15,29",
"74"
],
[
"Banca Intesa",
"Belgrade",
"5,387",
"896",
"16,63",
"3,101"
],
[
"Bank of China Srbija",
"Belgrade",
"91",
"15",
"16,48",
"24"
],
[
"Crédit Agricole",
"Novi Sad",
"1,025",
"103",
"10,05",
"961"
],
[
"Direktna Banka",
"Kragujevac",
"482",
"84",
"17,43",
"479"
],
[
"Expobank",
"Belgrade",
"136",
"32",
"23,53",
"167"
],
[
"Erste Bank",
"Novi Sad",
"1,938",
"264",
"13,62",
"1,162"
],
[
"Eurobank",
"Belgrade",
"1,485",
"444",
"29,90",
"1,499"
],
[
"Halkbank",
"Belgrade",
"578",
"101",
"17,47",
"467"
],
[
"JUBMES banka",
"Belgrade",
"161",
"34",
"21,12",
"125"
],
[
"Komercijalna banka",
"Belgrade",
"3,573",
"618",
"17,30",
"3,108"
],
[
"Mirabank",
"Belgrade",
"53",
"17",
"32,08",
"37"
],
[
"Mobi Banka",
"Belgrade",
"175",
"41",
"23,43",
"183"
],
[
"mts banka",
"Belgrade",
"102",
"22",
"21,57",
"188"
],
[
"NLB banka",
"Belgrade",
"570",
"76",
"13,33",
"446"
],
[
"Opportunity banka",
"Novi Sad",
"151",
"30",
"19,87",
"367"
],
[
"OTP banka Srbija",
"Belgrade",
"2,812",
"423",
"15,04",
"1,431"
],
[
"Poštanska štedionica",
"Belgrade",
"1,726",
"190",
"11,00",
"2,077"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of banks in Serbia.",
"section_text": "As of 1 November 2019 , there are 26 licensed commercial banks in Serbia . [ 1 ] For each of them , there is a balance sheet total made on 30 September 2019 . [ 2 ] The number of employees is as of 31 December 2018 . Column Explanation Bank Bank 's name in a simplified form Capital Majority owner origin Headquarters Location of bank 's headquarters in Serbia Assets Amount of total assets of bank in million euros in given fiscal year Equity Amount of equity of bank in million euros in given fiscal year Ratio Equity to assets ratio percentage Employees Number of people working at the bank",
"section_title": "Commercial banks",
"title": "List of banks in Serbia",
"uid": "List_of_banks_in_Serbia_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_banks_in_Serbia"
} | 7,516 |
7517 | Richmond_Kickers_0 | [
[
"No",
"Position",
"Player",
"Nation"
],
[
"1",
"Goalkeeper",
"Akira Fitzgerald",
"Japan"
],
[
"2",
"Defender",
"Ian Antley",
"United States"
],
[
"3",
"Defender",
"Scott Thomsen",
"United States"
],
[
"4",
"Defender",
"Ivan Magalhães",
"Brazil"
],
[
"5",
"Defender",
"Conor Shanosky",
"United States"
],
[
"7",
"Midfielder",
"Matt Bolduc",
"United States"
],
[
"8",
"Midfielder",
"Amass Amankona",
"Ghana"
],
[
"9",
"Forward",
"Stanley Alves",
"Brazil"
],
[
"11",
"Midfielder",
"David Diosa",
"Colombia"
],
[
"12",
"Defender",
"Kyle Venter",
"United States"
],
[
"14",
"Midfielder",
"Luke Pavone",
"United States"
],
[
"17",
"Midfielder",
"Jonathan Bolanos",
"United States"
],
[
"18",
"Defender",
"Wahab Ackwei",
"Ghana"
],
[
"20",
"Goalkeeper",
"Lee Johnston",
"United States"
],
[
"21",
"Midfielder",
"Greg Boehme",
"United States"
],
[
"23",
"Midfielder",
"Victor Falck",
"Sweden"
],
[
"32",
"Forward",
"Emiliano Terzaghi",
"Argentina"
],
[
"67",
"Defender",
"Devante Dubose",
"United States"
],
[
"77",
"Forward",
"Charles Boateng ( on loan from WAFA SC )",
"Ghana"
],
[
"80",
"Midfielder",
"Mutaya Mwape",
"Zambia"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Richmond Kickers are an American professional soccer club based in Richmond, Virginia. Founded in 1993, the Kickers are one of the oldest continuously run professional soccer clubs in the United States, tied with the Charleston Battery. After following the United Soccer League into the second division for 2017 and 2018, the Kickers returned to the third tier of American soccer in 2019 as a founding member of USL League One. The team's home field is City Stadium, where the club has played since 1995. The team's chairman is Robert Ukrop, a Richmond native and former Kickers player.",
"section_text": "As of January 24 , 2020 [ 21 ]",
"section_title": "Players and staff -- Current roster",
"title": "Richmond Kickers",
"uid": "Richmond_Kickers_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richmond_Kickers"
} | 7,517 |
7518 | List_of_prizes_named_after_people_13 | [
[
"Award",
"Named after",
"Field",
"Achievement"
],
[
"Davey O'Brien Award",
"Davey O'Brien",
"American football",
"Outstanding quarterback in U.S. college football"
],
[
"Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy",
"Lawrence Larry O'Brien",
"Basketball",
"NBA championship trophy"
],
[
"Lawrence O'Brien Award",
"Lawrence O'Brien",
"Politics",
"Outstanding service to the U.S. Democratic Party and its candidates"
],
[
"Kenzaburō Ōe Prize",
"Kenzaburō Ōe",
"Literature",
""
],
[
"Ōfuji Noburō Award",
"Noburō Ōfuji",
"Animation",
""
],
[
"Lute Olson Award",
"Lute Olson",
"Basketball",
"Outstanding player in NCAA Division I men 's college basketball who has played for more than one season at his current school"
],
[
"Laurence Olivier Award",
"Laurence Olivier",
"Theatre",
"Excellence in acting in London West End shows"
],
[
"Buck O'Neil Lifetime Achievement Award",
"Buck O'Neil",
"Baseball",
"Awarded by the U.S . Baseball Hall of Fame for positive contributions to baseball in society"
],
[
"Tip O'Neill Award",
"James Tip O'Neill",
"Baseball",
"A Canadian judged to have excelled in individual achievement and team contribution while adhering to the highest ideals of the game of baseball"
],
[
"Ortega y Gasset Awards",
"José Ortega y Gasset",
"Journalism",
"Outstanding accomplishment in Spanish-language journalism"
],
[
"Orteig Prize",
"Raymond Orteig",
"Aviation",
"First aviator of the Allies of World War I to fly nonstop between New York and Paris in either direction . Awarded to Charles Lindbergh for his 1927 solo transatlantic crossing"
],
[
"Otaka Prize",
"Hisatada Otaka",
"Composition",
""
],
[
"Outland Trophy",
"John H. Outland",
"American football",
"Outstanding interior lineman , on either offense or defense , in U.S. college football"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of awards that are named after people.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "O",
"title": "List of awards named after people",
"uid": "List_of_prizes_named_after_people_13",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_awards_named_after_people"
} | 7,518 |
7519 | 1988_NFL_Draft_0 | [
[
"Original NFL team",
"Player",
"Pos",
"College",
"Conf"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Vinson Smith",
"LB",
"East Carolina",
"Ind . ( I-A )"
],
[
"Chicago Bears",
"Brent Novoselsky",
"TE",
"Penn",
"Ivy"
],
[
"Chicago Bears",
"Mickey Pruitt",
"LB",
"Colorado",
"Big Eight"
],
[
"Cleveland Browns",
"Tony Jones",
"OT",
"Western Carolina",
"SoCon"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Zefross Moss",
"G",
"Alabama State",
"SWAC"
],
[
"Denver Broncos",
"Jason Johnson",
"WR",
"Illinois State",
"Gateway"
],
[
"Los Angeles Raiders",
"Rory Graves",
"OT",
"Ohio State",
"Big Ten"
],
[
"Los Angeles Rams",
"Brett Faryniarz",
"LB",
"San Diego State",
"WAC"
],
[
"New England Patriots",
"Jeff Feagles",
"P",
"Miami",
"Ind"
],
[
"New York Giants",
"Robb White",
"DE",
"South Dakota",
"NCC"
],
[
"San Diego Chargers",
"Darren Flutie",
"WR",
"Boston College",
"Ind"
],
[
"Seattle Seahawks",
"Rufus Porter",
"LB",
"Southern",
"SWAC"
],
[
"Tampa Bay Buccaneers",
"Odie Harris",
"CB",
"Sam Houston State",
"Southland"
],
[
"Washington Redskins",
"Greg Manusky",
"LB",
"Colgate",
"Colonial League"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1988 NFL draft was the procedure by which National Football League teams selected amateur college football players. It is officially known as the NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting. The draft was held April 24-25, 1988, at the Marriot Marquis in New York City, New York. The league also held a supplemental draft after the regular draft and before the regular season. Notably, the first player selected at the quarterback position did not come until the third round (68th overall) with Tom Tupa, who was also selected because of his ability as a punter. This is the last draft in which the first quarterback was selected this late. In fact, only one draft since - 1996 - has gone without a quarterback being drafted in the first round. [citation needed]",
"section_text": "† = Pro Bowler [ 4 ]",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "1988 NFL Draft",
"uid": "1988_NFL_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_NFL_Draft"
} | 7,519 |
7520 | List_of_BBC_properties_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Other"
],
[
"BBC Park Western",
"Acton",
"Production facility for Silent Witness . Home of BBC Newsgathering Operations , responsible for outside broadcasts for BBC News"
],
[
"BBC Elstree Centre",
"Borehamwood",
"Studio centre"
],
[
"BBC Great Portland Street",
"Great Portland Street",
"Home to BBC Trust"
],
[
"Wogan House",
"Great Portland Street",
"Formerly known as Western House"
],
[
"Yalding House",
"Great Portland Street",
"Formerly home to BBC Radio 1 and BBC 1Xtra"
],
[
"Broadcasting House",
"Langham Place",
"Headquarters of the BBC . Home of BBC News and BBC Television"
],
[
"BBC Maida Vale",
"Maida Vale",
"Studio Centre . Home of BBC Symphony Orchestra and recording studios"
],
[
"BBC Archive Centre",
"Perivale",
"Home to the BBC Archives"
],
[
"Queen Elizabeth Hall",
"Southbank Centre",
"Small area leased as a technical facility for recording events"
],
[
"Royal Festival Hall",
"Southbank Centre",
"Small area leased as a technical facility for recording events"
],
[
"Four Millbank",
"Westminster",
"Parliamentary studio , leased from ITV"
],
[
"BBC Centre House",
"White City",
"Home to BBC Research South Lab"
],
[
"BBC Television Centre",
"White City",
"Former home of BBC Television . Mostly sold for development , but part let to BBC Worldwide and some BBC Studios staff . Home to BBC Studioworks"
],
[
"BBC White City ( Broadcast Centre & Lighthouse )",
"White City",
"Large office and production centre"
]
] | {
"intro": "The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) occupies many properties in the United Kingdom, and occupied many other in previous years. The headquarters of the corporation is Broadcasting House in London; with many other divisions located in London and around the UK. Since 2007 the BBC has been developing a significant base at MediaCityUK in Salford, to which it has relocated several departments. There are also production bases in Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff and Glasgow. The BBC also owns news bureaux and relay stations outside the UK.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current properties -- London",
"title": "List of BBC properties",
"uid": "List_of_BBC_properties_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_BBC_properties"
} | 7,520 |
7521 | List_of_medical_schools_in_the_United_Kingdom_0 | [
[
"Name",
"University",
"Established",
"Comments",
"Degree awarded"
],
[
"Aston Medical School",
"Aston",
"2015",
"",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Anglia Ruskin School of Medicine",
"Anglia Ruskin University",
"2018",
"First intake of students took place in the academic year of 2018/9 , with a cohort of 100 students per annum",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry",
"Queen Mary , ( University of London )",
"1785",
"Current school formed by the merger of the Medical College of St Bartholomew 's Hospital and the London Hospital Medical College which was founded in 1785 . Teaching at St Barts dates from 1123",
"MBBS"
],
[
"University of Birmingham Medical School",
"Birmingham",
"1825",
"Formal medical education began at Birmingham in 1825 Merged with Mason Science College in 1900",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Bristol Medical School",
"Bristol",
"1833",
"Merged with the University College , Bristol ( now University of Bristol ) in 1893",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Brighton and Sussex Medical School",
"Brighton Sussex",
"2002",
"Affiliated with both the University of Brighton and the University of Sussex",
"BMBS"
],
[
"School of Clinical Medicine , University of Cambridge",
"Cambridge",
"1976",
"Teaching of medicine began in 1540 , but lay dormant for many years . An abortive attempt to put medicine on a proper footing was undertaken in the 1840s , but eventually petered out by the 1860s . It was not until 1976 in response to the recommendation of the Royal Commission on Medical Education that a complete medical course was re-established at Cambridge through partnership with Addenbrooke 's Hospital in Cambridge",
"MB BChir"
],
[
"UCLan School of Medicine",
"Preston",
"2015",
"The school works in very close partnership with NHS Trusts and CCGs in both Lancashire and Cumbria.Recruiting international students from 2015 , sponsored UK students from 2017 and UK government funded students from 2018 onwards",
"MBBS"
],
[
"University of Exeter Medical School",
"Exeter",
"2013 ( Peninsula College : 2000 )",
"Established after the split of the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry",
"BMBS"
],
[
"Hull York Medical School",
"Hull York",
"2003",
"Affiliated with both the University of Hull and the University of York",
"MBBS"
],
[
"Imperial College School of Medicine",
"Imperial College London",
"1997 ( Charing Cross Hospital : 1818 )",
"Formed by the merger of St Mary 's Hospital Medical School , the National Heart and Lung Institute , the Royal Postgraduate Medical School and the Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School",
"MBBS"
],
[
"Keele University School of Medicine",
"Keele",
"2003",
"Founded as the Department of Postgraduate Medicine in 1978 ; began teaching undergraduate clinical medicine in 2003 using the Manchester curriculum . As such , the MBChB degree was awarded by the University of Manchester until 2011 . From 2012 ( 2007 intake ) the MBChB degree was awarded by Keele University itself",
"MBChB ( see comments )"
],
[
"Kent and Medway Medical School",
"University of Kent & Canterbury Christchurch",
"2020",
"The medical school has been formed as a collaboration between the University of Kent and Canterbury Christchurch University . The first cohort will consist of 150 students and is being supervised by Brighton and Sussex Medical School",
"BMBS"
],
[
"King 's College London School of Medicine and Dentistry",
"King 's College London ( University of London )",
"1988 ( St Thomas 's Hospital : 1550 )",
"Result of a merger between King 's College London and United Medical and Dental Schools of Guy 's and St Thomas ' Hospitals in 1998 . Known as GKT School of Medicine until 2005 . Teaching began in 1550 at St Thomas 's Hospital Medical School",
"MBBS"
],
[
"Lancaster Medical School",
"Lancaster",
"2004",
"Education undertaken by the Cumbria and Lancashire Medical and Dental Consortium . The MBChB degree was awarded by the University of Liverpool . The General Medical Council approved Lancaster in 2012 to deliver their own medical degree independently . Students starting after September 2013 , will graduate with a Lancaster degree",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Leeds School of Medicine",
"Leeds",
"1831",
"",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Leicester Medical School",
"Leicester",
"1975",
"",
"MBChB"
],
[
"University of Lincoln Medical School",
"Lincoln",
"2019 ( anticipated )",
"A new medical school that is planned to take its first students in 2019",
"MBBS"
],
[
"Liverpool Medical School",
"Liverpool",
"1834",
"",
"MBChB"
],
[
"Manchester Medical School",
"Manchester",
"1824",
"Medical teaching began in 1752 when Charles White founded the first modern hospital in the Manchester area , the Manchester Royal Infirmary . The medical school was first constituted in 1824",
"MBChB"
]
] | {
"intro": "There are thirty three medical schools in the United Kingdom that are recognised by the General Medical Council and where students can study for a medical degree. There are twenty-five such schools in England, five in Scotland, two in Wales and one in Northern Ireland. All but Warwick Medical School and Swansea Medical School offer undergraduate courses in medicine. The Bute Medical School (University of St Andrews) and Durham Medical School offer undergraduate pre-clinical courses only, with students proceeding to another medical school for clinical studies. Although Oxford University and Cambridge University offer both pre-clinical and clinical courses in medicine, students who study pre-clinical medicine at one of these universities may move to another university for clinical studies. At other universities students stay at the same university for both pre-clinical and clinical work.",
"section_text": "Shepherd 's House , King 's College London School of Medicine and Dentistry at Guy 's Campus in London The School of Clinical Medicine at the University of Cambridge The Allam Medical Building , part of the Hull York Medical School at the University of Hull Norwich Medical School , Bob Champion Building The University College Hospital Cruciform building , used by the UCL Medical School The Medical Teaching Centre at Warwick Medical School The Keele University Medical School",
"section_title": "England",
"title": "List of medical schools in the United Kingdom",
"uid": "List_of_medical_schools_in_the_United_Kingdom_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_medical_schools_in_the_United_Kingdom"
} | 7,521 |
7522 | List_of_sports_films_1 | [
[
"Title",
"Year",
"Genre",
"Notes"
],
[
"Harry the Footballer",
"1911",
"Drama",
"Silent film about a star player being kidnapped by the opposition . However , they are foiled by his girl-friend , just in time for him to get to the match and score the winning goal"
],
[
"The Winning Goal",
"1920",
"Drama",
"Silent film about a fictional team called the Blackton Rovers"
],
[
"The Great Game",
"1930",
"Comedy",
"British film about fictional Manningford F.C"
],
[
"Sportszerelem",
"1936",
"Comedy",
""
],
[
"The Arsenal Stadium Mystery",
"1939",
"Crime comedy",
"When a player is poisoned during a match , Detective Inspector Slade must investigate"
],
[
"Das große Spiel",
"1942",
"Comedy",
""
],
[
"O Leão da Estrela",
"1947",
"Comedy-drama",
"This Arthur Duarte movie includes original images of the Portuguese cup final Porto - Sporting"
],
[
"The Great Game",
"1953",
"Comedy-drama",
"The chairman of a British club is penalized for approaching a player from a rival team"
],
[
"Két félidő a pokolban",
"1961",
"Drama",
"Based on 1942 's The Death Match between team in modern-day Ukraine ( including players from Dynamo Kyiv ) and a German Wehrmacht side"
],
[
"Garrincha : Hero of the Jungle",
"1962",
"Documentary",
"Brazilian film on the career of then-current superstar Garrincha"
],
[
"Fútbol México 70",
"1970",
"Documentary",
"The 1970 FIFA World Cup held in Mexico"
],
[
"Dhanyee Meye",
"1971",
"Comedy",
""
],
[
"Mohunbaganer Meye",
"1976",
"",
""
],
[
"Yesterday 's Hero",
"1979",
"Drama",
"Ian McShane as a former football player turned alcoholic"
],
[
"Coup de tête",
"1979",
"Comedy/Drama",
"French film about player kicked off the team for fighting with the star"
],
[
"El Chanfle",
"1979",
"Comedy",
"Chespirito as a waterboy for a Mexican team whose life unexpectedly changes when his wife gets pregnant"
],
[
"La Fiesta de Todos",
"1979",
"Documentary",
"The 1978 FIFA World Cup held in Argentina"
],
[
"Escape to Victory",
"1981",
"War",
"Loosely based on The Death Match , with Sylvester Stallone and Michael Caine ; released in North America as Victory"
],
[
"Gregory 's Girl",
"1981",
"Comedy",
"Scottish teen tale directed by Bill Forsyth"
],
[
"Those Glory Glory Days",
"1983",
"Drama",
"A group of girls growing up in 1960-61 London develop an interest in football and Tottenham Hotspur"
]
] | {
"intro": "This compilation of films covers all sports activities. Sports films have been made since the era of silent films, such as the 1915 film The Champion starring Charlie Chaplin. Films in this genre can range from serious (Raging Bull) to silly (Horse Feathers). A classic theme for sports films is the triumph of an individual or team who prevail despite the difficulties, standard elements of melodrama.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Association football ( soccer )",
"title": "List of sports films",
"uid": "List_of_sports_films_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sports_films"
} | 7,522 |
7523 | 1988_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_football_team_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Year",
"Team",
"Round",
"Pick"
],
[
"Jeff Alm",
"1990",
"Houston Oilers",
"2",
"41"
],
[
"Ned Bolcar",
"1990",
"Seattle Seahawks",
"6",
"146"
],
[
"Mike Brennan",
"1990",
"Cincinnati Bengals",
"4",
"91"
],
[
"Tony Brooks",
"1992",
"Philadelphia Eagles",
"4",
"92"
],
[
"Dean Brown",
"1990",
"Indianapolis Colts",
"12",
"316"
],
[
"Derek Brown",
"1992",
"New York Giants",
"1",
"14"
],
[
"Rodney Culver",
"1992",
"Indianapolis Colts",
"4",
"85"
],
[
"Bob Dahl",
"1991",
"Cincinnati Bengals",
"3",
"72"
],
[
"D'Juan Francisco",
"1990",
"Washington Redskins",
"10",
"262"
],
[
"Mark Green",
"1989",
"Chicago Bears",
"5",
"130"
],
[
"Tim Grunhard",
"1990",
"Kansas City Chiefs",
"2",
"40"
],
[
"Andy Heck",
"1989",
"Seattle Seahawks",
"1",
"15"
],
[
"Mike Heldt",
"1991",
"San Diego Chargers",
"10",
"257"
],
[
"Raghib Ismail",
"1991",
"Los Angeles Raiders",
"4",
"100"
],
[
"Anthony Johnson",
"1990",
"Indianapolis Colts",
"2",
"36"
],
[
"Andre Jones",
"1991",
"Pittsburgh Steelers",
"7",
"185"
],
[
"Mirko Jurkovic",
"1992",
"Chicago Bears",
"9",
"246"
],
[
"Scott Kowalkowski",
"1991",
"Philadelphia Eagles",
"8",
"216"
],
[
"Todd Lyght",
"1991",
"Los Angeles Rams",
"1",
"5"
],
[
"Gene McGuire",
"1992",
"New Orleans Saints",
"4",
"95"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Irish, coached by Lou Holtz, ended the season with 12 wins and no losses, winning the national championship. The Fighting Irish won the title by defeating the previously unbeaten and No. 3 ranked West Virginia Mountaineers in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, by a score of a 34-21. The 1988 squad, one of 11 national title squads for the Irish, is considered to be one of the best undefeated teams in the history of college football. The Irish beat the teams which finished the season ranked #2, #4, #5, and #7 in the AP Poll. They also won 10 of 12 games by double digits. The 1988 squad is best remembered for its 31-30 upset of No. 1 ranked Miami, ending their 36-game regular season winning streak. The game is remembered to this day as one of the most memorable games in all of college football.",
"section_text": "The following is a list of Notre Dame players that would go on to play or be drafted to play in the National Football League over the next four years . All players listed played for the 1988 team .",
"section_title": "Aftermath -- Future NFL Players",
"title": "1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team",
"uid": "1988_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_football_team_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_football_team"
} | 7,523 |
7524 | LS-1300_1 | [
[
"Satellite",
"Operator",
"Detail",
"Failure Date"
],
[
"Echostar 5",
"Echostar",
"Dual momentum wheel failures",
"2001-07 and 2003-12"
],
[
"Echostar 6",
"Echostar",
"Partial thruster failure",
"2001"
],
[
"Telstar 14 / Estrela do Sul 1",
"Telesat",
"Solar panel deployment failure",
"2004-01-11"
],
[
"Telstar 14R / Estrela do Sul 2",
"Telesat",
"Solar panel deployment failure",
"2011-05-20"
],
[
"GOES 9",
"NOAA",
"Momentum wheel problems",
"1998-06-01"
],
[
"PAS 6",
"PanAmSat",
"Total power loss",
"2004-03-17 and 2004-04-01"
],
[
"Intelsat 7",
"Intelsat",
"Partial power loss",
"2001-09-06"
],
[
"Galaxy 26",
"Intelsat",
"Multiple system failures . Control processor failure",
"2001 and 2008-06-28"
],
[
"Galaxy 27",
"Intelsat",
"Electrical failure",
"2004-11-28"
],
[
"DirecTV 6",
"DirecTV",
"Solar flare damage",
"1997-04"
],
[
"Intelsat 19",
"Intelsat",
"Solar panel deployment failure",
"2012-06-01"
]
] | {
"intro": "The SSL 1300, previously the LS-1300 and the FS-1300, is a satellite bus produced by SSL (company). Total broadcast power ranges from 5 to 25 kW, and the platform can accommodate from 12 to 150 transponders. The SSL 1300 is a modular platform and SSL no longer reports designators for sub-versions, such as: 1300E, 1300HL, 1300S, 1300X. First available in the late 1980s, the SSL 1300 platform underwent revision multiple times over its design life, all the while remaining a popular communications platform. The earliest models provided 5,000 RF watts of transmitter power, weighed 5,500 kg, and required a 4-meter diameter launch fairing. Newer models provide double that, approximately 10,000 RF watts of transmitter power, weigh 6,700 kg, and require a 5-meter diameter launch fairing. SSL stated that they would use electric propulsion for North-South station keeping for the first time on the MBSat in 2004. The subsystem was supplied by International Space Technologies Inc and used Fakel's Hall thrusters and American and European propellant supply and electronics. According to Moog-ISP, the SSL 1300 platform uses its bipropellant thrusters. In September 2015 SSL announced that it had delivered 100 satellites based on the SSL 1300 platform. There are more SSL 1300's currently providing service on orbit than any other model communications satellite.",
"section_text": "The SSL 1300 had a series of failures in 2001 . Since that time , electrical failures ( Intelsat 7 , PAS 6 , Galaxy 27 ) and failure of the satellite 's solar panels to properly deploy ( Estrela do Sul 1 , Telstar 14R , Intelsat 19 ) are recurring issues .",
"section_title": "Failures",
"title": "SSL 1300",
"uid": "LS-1300_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSL_1300"
} | 7,524 |
7525 | Taniec_z_Gwiazdami_(season_2)_1 | [
[
"Dance",
"Best dancer",
"Best score",
"Worst dancer",
"Worst score"
],
[
"Cha Cha Cha",
"Katarzyna Cichopek",
"35",
"Paweł Deląg Jakub Wesołowski",
"27"
],
[
"Waltz",
"Katarzyna Cichopek Małgorzata Foremniak",
"40",
"Jakub Wesołowski",
"24"
],
[
"Quickstep",
"Małgorzata Foremniak",
"36",
"Jakub Wesołowski",
"26"
],
[
"Rumba",
"Katarzyna Cichopek",
"40",
"Jakub Wesołowski Piotr Adamski",
"26"
],
[
"Jive",
"Małgorzata Foremniak",
"39",
"Piotr Gąsowski Hanna Śleszyńska",
"29"
],
[
"Tango",
"Małgorzata Foremniak",
"40",
"Jakub Wesołowski",
"23"
],
[
"Foxtrot",
"Małgorzata Foremniak",
"36",
"Jakub Wesołowski",
"28"
],
[
"Paso Doble",
"Małgorzata Foremniak",
"37",
"Jakub Wesołowski",
"28"
],
[
"Samba",
"Katarzyna Cichopek",
"39",
"Conrado Moreno",
"23"
],
[
"Freestyle",
"Katarzyna Cichopek Małgorzata Foremniak",
"40",
"-",
"-"
]
] | {
"intro": "The second season of Taniec z Gwiazdami, the Polish edition of Dancing With the Stars, started on 11 September 2005 and ended on 4 December 2005. It was broadcast by TVN. Hubert Urbański and new presenter Katarzyna Skrzynecka were the hosts, and the judges were: Iwona Szymańska-Pavlović, Zbigniew Wodecki, Beata Tyszkiewicz and Piotr Galiński.",
"section_text": "The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :",
"section_title": "Highest and lowest scoring performances",
"title": "Taniec z Gwiazdami (season 2)",
"uid": "Taniec_z_Gwiazdami_(season_2)_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taniec_z_Gwiazdami_(season_2)"
} | 7,525 |
7526 | 2014_African_Women's_Championship_0 | [
[
"Country",
"Qualified as",
"Previous appearances in tournament"
],
[
"Algeria",
"Winners against Tunisia",
"3 0 ( 2004 , 2006 , 2010 )"
],
[
"Cameroon",
"Winners against Senegal",
"10 ( 1991 , 1995 , 1998 , 2000 , 2002 , 2004 , 2006 , 2008 , 2010 , 2012 )"
],
[
"Ghana",
"Winners against Ethiopia",
"9 0 ( 1991 , 1995 , 1998 , 2000 , 2002 , 2004 , 2006 , 2008 , 2010 )"
],
[
"Ivory Coast",
"Winners against Equatorial Guinea",
"1 0 ( 2012 )"
],
[
"Namibia",
"Hosts",
"0"
],
[
"Nigeria",
"Winners against Rwanda",
"10 ( 1991 , 1995 , 1998 , 2000 , 2002 , 2004 , 2006 , 2008 , 2010 , 2012 )"
],
[
"South Africa",
"Winners against Comoros",
"9 0 ( 1995 , 1998 , 2000 , 2002 , 2004 , 2006 , 2008 , 2010 , 2012 )"
],
[
"Zambia",
"Winners against Zimbabwe",
"2 0 ( 1991 , 1995 )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2014 African Women's Championship, the 11th edition of the tournament, was held in Namibia. This tournament, organized by the Confederation of African Football, was also a qualification tournament for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, with top three qualifying for the finals in Canada. It was played on 11-25 October 2014. The tournament marked the first participation of Namibia in the African championship. Also for the first time the defending champions, Equatorial Guinea, were not taking part after failing to win their last qualifying round match. Nigeria defeated Cameroon 2-0 in the final to win their ninth title.",
"section_text": "Main article : 2014 African Women 's Championship qualification A record 25 teams applied for the 2014 African Women 's Championship . [ 6 ] The top three teams from the 2012 tournament , Cameroon , Equatorial Guinea and South Africa received a bye to the second round . The preliminary round was held on 13–15 February ( first leg ) and 28 February–2 March 2014 ( second leg ) , while the final qualifying round was held on 23–25 May ( first leg ) and 6–8 June ( second leg ) . [ 7 ] Qualified teams",
"section_title": "Qualification",
"title": "2014 African Women's Championship",
"uid": "2014_African_Women's_Championship_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_African_Women's_Championship"
} | 7,526 |
7527 | Media_in_Colorado_Springs,_Colorado_1 | [
[
"Freq",
"Callsign",
"Format",
"City of License",
"Notes"
],
[
"88.1",
"K201EC",
"Christian",
"Manitou Springs",
"translator of KTPL , Pueblo"
],
[
"88.7",
"KCME",
"Classical",
"Manitou Springs",
"broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also HD Radio"
],
[
"89.7",
"KEPC",
"Alternative",
"Colorado Springs",
"PPCC college radio ; also HD Radio"
],
[
"90.5",
"KTLF",
"Contemporary Christian",
"Colorado Springs",
"also two HD Radio"
],
[
"90.9",
"K215CB",
"Contemporary Christian",
"Manitou Springs",
"WAY-FM ; translator of KXGR , Loveland"
],
[
"91.5",
"KRCC",
"Alternative",
"Colorado Springs",
"NPR ; CC college radio ; also 3 HD Radio"
],
[
"92.9",
"KKPK",
"Adult Contemporary",
"Colorado Springs",
"92.9 The Peak"
],
[
"94.3",
"KILO",
"Active Rock",
"Colorado Springs",
"94.3 KILO"
],
[
"94.7",
"K234AJ",
"Classical",
"Colorado Springs",
"translator of KVOD , Lakewood"
],
[
"95.1",
"KATC-FM",
"Country",
"Colorado Springs",
"95.1 Cat Country also HD Radio"
],
[
"96.1",
"KIBT",
"Rhythmic CHR",
"Fountain",
"96.1 The Beat , broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also 2 HD Radio"
],
[
"96.5",
"K243AM",
"News / Talk",
"Colorado Springs",
"NPR ; translator of KCFR-FM , Denver"
],
[
"96.9",
"KCCY-FM",
"Country",
"Pueblo",
"broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also 2 HD Radio"
],
[
"97.7",
"KAFA",
"primarily modern rock",
"unlicensed",
"United States Air Force Academy"
],
[
"98.1",
"KKFM",
"Classic Rock",
"Colorado Springs",
"Classic Rock 98.1"
],
[
"98.5",
"K253AH",
"Country",
"Colorado Springs",
"translator of KSPK-FM , Walsenburg"
],
[
"98.9",
"KKMG",
"Pop CHR",
"Pueblo",
"98.9 Magic-FM , broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also HD Radio"
],
[
"99.9",
"KVUU",
"Pop CHR",
"Pueblo",
"My 99.9 , broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also 2 HD Radio"
],
[
"100.7",
"KGFT",
"Christian",
"Pueblo",
"broadcasts from Colorado Springs"
],
[
"101.3",
"KFEZ",
"80s Music",
"Colorado",
"broadcasts from Colorado Springs ; also online at Gnarly1013.com HD Radio"
]
] | {
"intro": "Colorado Springs supports a diverse range of radio, television, and newspapers.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Radio -- FM",
"title": "Media in Colorado Springs, Colorado",
"uid": "Media_in_Colorado_Springs,_Colorado_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Colorado_Springs,_Colorado"
} | 7,527 |
7528 | Chief_Judge_of_the_New_York_Court_of_Appeals_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Took office",
"Left office",
"Party"
],
[
"Freeborn G. Jewett",
"July 5 , 1847",
"December 31 , 1849",
"Democratic"
],
[
"Greene C. Bronson",
"January 1 , 1850",
"April 1851",
"Democratic/ Anti-Rent"
],
[
"Charles H. Ruggles",
"April 1851",
"December 31 , 1853",
"Democratic"
],
[
"Addison Gardiner",
"January 1 , 1854",
"December 31 , 1855",
"Democratic/Anti-Rent"
],
[
"Hiram Denio",
"January 1 , 1856",
"December 31 , 1857",
"Democratic"
],
[
"Alexander S. Johnson",
"January 1 , 1858",
"December 31 , 1859",
"Democratic"
],
[
"George F. Comstock",
"January 1 , 1860",
"December 31 , 1861",
"American"
],
[
"Samuel L. Selden",
"January 1 , 1862",
"July 1 , 1862",
"Democratic"
],
[
"Hiram Denio",
"July 1 , 1862",
"December 31 , 1865",
"Democratic"
],
[
"Henry E. Davies",
"January 1 , 1866",
"December 31 , 1867",
"Republican / American"
],
[
"William B. Wright",
"January 1 , 1868",
"January 12 , 1868",
"Union"
],
[
"Ward Hunt",
"January 12 , 1868",
"December 31 , 1869",
"Republican"
],
[
"Robert Earl",
"January 1 , 1870",
"July 4 , 1870",
"Democratic"
]
] | {
"intro": "Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals refers to the position of chief judge on the New York Court of Appeals. They are also known as the Chief Judge of New York. The chief judge supervises the seven-judge Court of Appeals. In addition, the chief judge oversees the work of the state's Unified Court system, which as of 2009, had a $2.5 billion annual budget and more than 16,000 employees. The chief judge is also a member of the Judicial Conference of the State of New York.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Chief Judges before 1870",
"title": "List of Chief Judges of the New York Court of Appeals",
"uid": "Chief_Judge_of_the_New_York_Court_of_Appeals_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chief_Judges_of_the_New_York_Court_of_Appeals"
} | 7,528 |
7529 | List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada_19 | [
[
"Rank",
"Airport",
"Serves",
"Aircraft movements",
"Annual change"
],
[
"1",
"Toronto Pearson International Airport",
"Greater Toronto Area",
"430,549",
"2.7%"
],
[
"2",
"Vancouver International Airport",
"Metro Vancouver",
"298,483",
"0.7%"
],
[
"3",
"Calgary International Airport",
"Calgary",
"237,185",
"1.2%"
],
[
"4",
"Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport",
"Greater Montreal",
"232,076",
"6.3%"
],
[
"5",
"Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport",
"Ottawa",
"170,946",
"-0.9%"
],
[
"6",
"Montréal/Saint-Hubert Airport",
"Greater Montreal",
"165,353",
"-13.9%"
],
[
"7",
"Boundary Bay Airport",
"Greater Vancouver",
"146,858",
"1.6%"
],
[
"8",
"Victoria International Airport",
"Victoria",
"141,465",
"-3.5%"
],
[
"9",
"Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport",
"Winnipeg",
"137,974",
"2.2%"
],
[
"10",
"Edmonton International Airport",
"Edmonton Capital Region",
"136,871",
"4.5%"
],
[
"11",
"Buttonville Municipal Airport",
"Markham",
"136,575",
"-20.8%"
],
[
"12",
"Calgary/Springbank Airport",
"Calgary",
"133,209",
"-2.6%"
],
[
"13",
"Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport",
"Quebec City",
"128,748",
"1.5%"
],
[
"14",
"Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport",
"Toronto",
"111,280",
"-2.4%"
],
[
"15",
"Pitt Meadows Airport",
"Pitt Meadows",
"110,346",
"1.8%"
],
[
"16",
"St. Andrews Airport",
"Winnipeg",
"104,055",
"-15.3%"
],
[
"17",
"Abbotsford International Airport",
"Abbotsford",
"97,684",
"-4.6%"
],
[
"18",
"Region of Waterloo International Airport",
"Regional Municipality of Waterloo",
"96,907",
"-2.5%"
],
[
"19",
"Thunder Bay International Airport",
"Thunder Bay",
"96,712",
"8.7%"
],
[
"20",
"London International Airport",
"London",
"94,747",
"-49.7%"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of the busiest airports in Canada. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport as designated by Transport Canada, not necessarily the municipality where the airport is physically located. Since 2010, Toronto-Pearson and Vancouver International have been the two busiest airports by both passengers served and aircraft movements. Toronto-Pearson's location within the most populous metropolitan region of Canada solidifies its top spot amongst all of Canada's airports, serving more passengers and having more aircraft movements than the top two other airports combined. Given its advantageous position on the west coast of Canada, Vancouver International has long served as Canada's hub for flights bound for Asia and Oceania.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2011 -- Canada 's 20 busiest airports by aircraft movements",
"title": "List of the busiest airports in Canada",
"uid": "List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada_19",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Canada"
} | 7,529 |
7530 | 2009_Kenyan_Premier_League_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Stadium",
"Capacity"
],
[
"A.F.C . Leopards",
"Nairobi",
"Nyayo National Stadium",
"30,000"
],
[
"Agrochemical",
"Muhoroni",
"Furaha Academy Sports Ground",
"5,000"
],
[
"Bandari",
"Mombasa",
"Mombasa Municipal Stadium",
"10,000"
],
[
"Chemelil Sugar",
"Chemelil",
"Chemelil Sports Complex",
"5,000"
],
[
"Gor Mahia",
"Nairobi",
"Nairobi City Stadium",
"15,000"
],
[
"Karuturi Sports",
"Naivasha",
"Naivasha Stadium",
"5,000"
],
[
"KCB",
"Nairobi",
"Nairobi City Stadium",
"15,000"
],
[
"Mathare United",
"Nairobi",
"Kasarani Stadium",
"60,000"
],
[
"Nairobi City Stars",
"Nairobi",
"Hope Centre",
"5,000"
],
[
"Red Berets",
"Nakuru",
"Afraha Stadium",
"8,200"
],
[
"Sofapaka",
"Nairobi",
"Nyayo National Stadium",
"30,000"
],
[
"Sony Sugar",
"Awendo",
"Green Stadium",
"5,000"
],
[
"Thika United",
"Thika",
"Thika Municipal Stadium",
"5,000"
],
[
"Tusker",
"Nairobi",
"Kasarani Stadium",
"60,000"
],
[
"Ulinzi Stars",
"Nakuru",
"Afraha Stadium",
"8,200"
],
[
"Western Stima",
"Kakamega",
"Bukhungu Stadium",
"5,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2009 Kenyan Premier League was the sixth season of the Kenyan Premier League since it started in 2003 and the forty-sixth season of top division football in Kenya since 1963. It began on 7 February with Agrochemical and Red Berets and ended on 21 November with Sony Sugar and Western Stima. Sofapaka had an alarmingly remarkable season, having just been promoted from the Nationwide League for the first time and immediately winning the title. They also won the Kenyan Super Cup the following season. Bandari and Agrochemical were relegated at the end of the season after replacing previously relegated Mahakama and Mathare Youth. However, Bandari gained promotion again for the 2011 season.",
"section_text": "AgroBandariChemelilKaruturiBeretsSony SugarThika United1Ulinzi StarsWestern Stima Locations of the 2009 Kenyan Premier League teams . 1 - The location marked for Thika United is the location of the town , not the stadium . LeopardsGor MahiaKCBMathareCity StarsSofapakaTusker Locations of the 2009 Kenyan Premier League teams within Nairobi .",
"section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations",
"title": "2009 Kenyan Premier League",
"uid": "2009_Kenyan_Premier_League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Kenyan_Premier_League"
} | 7,530 |
7531 | Hatfields_&_McCoys_(miniseries)_0 | [
[
"Country",
"Networks",
"Series premiere",
"Timeslot"
],
[
"United Kingdom",
"Channel 5",
"25/10/2012",
"21:00"
],
[
"Brazil Mexico",
"Space",
"14/01/2013",
"22:00"
],
[
"Chile",
"Space",
"14/01/2013",
"22:00 The episodes have been split on Channel 5 and Space into hour-long segments rather than playing the two hours straight"
],
[
"Finland",
"Yle TV2",
"04/05/2014",
"21:00 Series aired weekly in five parts"
],
[
"France",
"Canal+",
"21/07/2013",
"21:00"
],
[
"Greece",
"Mega Channel",
"07/01/2014",
"22:30"
],
[
"Iran",
"First Channel",
"27/12/2014",
"22:15"
],
[
"Ireland",
"TG4",
"04/09/2015",
"22:40"
]
] | {
"intro": "Hatfields & McCoys is a 2012 American three-part Western television miniseries based on the Hatfield-McCoy feud produced by History channel. Each episode aired for two hours on May 28, 29, and 30, 2012.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "International broadcast",
"title": "Hatfields & McCoys (miniseries)",
"uid": "Hatfields_&_McCoys_(miniseries)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatfields_&_McCoys_(miniseries)"
} | 7,531 |
7532 | 2004_French_Grand_Prix_0 | [
[
"Pos",
"No",
"Driver",
"Constructor",
"Time",
"Gap"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"Fernando Alonso",
"Renault",
"1:13.698",
"-"
],
[
"2",
"1",
"Michael Schumacher",
"Ferrari",
"1:13.971",
"+0.273"
],
[
"3",
"5",
"David Coulthard",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:13.987",
"+0.289"
],
[
"4",
"9",
"Jenson Button",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:13.995",
"+0.297"
],
[
"5",
"7",
"Jarno Trulli",
"Renault",
"1:14.070",
"+0.372"
],
[
"6",
"3",
"Juan Pablo Montoya",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:14.172",
"+0.474"
],
[
"7",
"10",
"Takuma Sato",
"BAR - Honda",
"1:14.240",
"+0.542"
],
[
"8",
"4",
"Marc Gené",
"Williams - BMW",
"1:14.275",
"+0.577"
],
[
"9",
"6",
"Kimi Räikkönen",
"McLaren - Mercedes",
"1:14.346",
"+0.648"
],
[
"10",
"2",
"Rubens Barrichello",
"Ferrari",
"1:14.478",
"+0.780"
],
[
"11",
"16",
"Cristiano da Matta",
"Toyota",
"1:14.553",
"+0.855"
],
[
"12",
"14",
"Mark Webber",
"Jaguar - Cosworth",
"1:14.798",
"+1.100"
],
[
"13",
"15",
"Christian Klien",
"Jaguar - Cosworth",
"1:15.065",
"+1.367"
],
[
"14",
"17",
"Olivier Panis",
"Toyota",
"1:15.130",
"+1.432"
],
[
"15",
"11",
"Giancarlo Fisichella",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:16.177",
"+2.479"
],
[
"16",
"12",
"Felipe Massa",
"Sauber - Petronas",
"1:16.200",
"+2.502"
],
[
"17",
"18",
"Nick Heidfeld",
"Jordan - Ford",
"1:16.807",
"+3.109"
],
[
"18",
"19",
"Giorgio Pantano",
"Jordan - Ford",
"1:17.462",
"+3.764"
],
[
"19",
"20",
"Gianmaria Bruni",
"Minardi - Cosworth",
"1:17.913",
"+4.215"
],
[
"20",
"21",
"Zsolt Baumgartner",
"Minardi - Cosworth",
"1:18.247",
"+4.549"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2004 French Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 4 July 2004 at the Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours. This race has become famous for a 4 stop strategy used by Michael Schumacher to beat Fernando Alonso's Renault. Rubens Barrichello finished third in his Ferrari, having overtaken Jarno Trulli in the last corners of the last lap.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Classification -- Qualifying",
"title": "2004 French Grand Prix",
"uid": "2004_French_Grand_Prix_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_French_Grand_Prix"
} | 7,532 |
7533 | Metrorail_(Miami)_0 | [
[
"Station",
"Time to Downtown",
"Connections",
"Opened",
"Average weekday passengers ( 03/2018 )"
],
[
"Palmetto",
"31 min",
"Metrobus : 87",
"May 30 , 2003",
"1,500"
],
[
"Okeechobee",
"26 min",
"Metrobus : 73 , 267",
"May 19 , 1985",
"1,156"
],
[
"Hialeah",
"23 min",
"Metrobus : 29 , 37 , 54 , 112 , 135",
"May 19 , 1985",
"1,408"
],
[
"Tri-Rail",
"21 min",
"Tri-Rail Metrobus : 42 , 112",
"June 5 , 1989",
"1,284"
],
[
"Northside",
"19 min",
"Metrobus : 12 , 21 , 32 , 79 , 112",
"May 18 , 1985",
"1,496"
],
[
"Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza",
"16 min",
"Metrobus : 27 , 62 , 297",
"May 19 , 1985",
"1,216"
],
[
"Brownsville",
"14 min",
"Metrobus : 27 , 46 , 54 , 254",
"May 19 , 1985",
"899"
],
[
"Miami International Airport",
"16 min",
"Tri-Rail MIA Mover Metrobus : 7 , 37 , 42 , 57 , 110 , 150 , 238 , 297 , 338",
"July 28 , 2012",
"1,776"
],
[
"Earlington Heights",
"11 min",
"Metrobus : 17 , 22 , 95",
"December 17 , 1984",
"1,686"
],
[
"Allapattah",
"9 min",
"Metrobus : 12 , 21 , 36 , 110 , 246",
"December 17 , 1984",
"1,930"
],
[
"Santa Clara",
"7 min",
"Metrobus : 12 , 21 , 32 , 113 , 246",
"December 17 , 1984",
"908"
],
[
"Civic Center",
"6 min",
"Metrobus : 12 , 21 , 32 , 95 , 113 , 246",
"December 17 , 1984",
"5,679"
],
[
"Culmer",
"4 min",
"Metrobus : 77 , 211 , 277",
"December 17 , 1984",
"1,305"
],
[
"Historic Overtown/Lyric Theatre",
"2 min",
"Metrobus : 2 , 7 , 95 , 211 , 246",
"May 20 , 1984",
"2,004"
],
[
"Government Center",
"-",
"Metromover : Downtown , Omni , Brickell , Loops Metrobus : 2 , 3 , 7 , 9 , 11 , 21 , 51 , 77 , 93 , 95 , 119 , 120 , 207 , 208 , 246 , 277 , 500 Broward County Transit : 95X Virgin Trains USA ( at Virgin MiamiCentral )",
"May 20 , 1984",
"10,818"
],
[
"Brickell",
"2 min",
"Metromover : Brickell Loop Metrobus : 8 , 24 , 102 , 207 , 208 , 500 Broward County Transit : 595X",
"May 20 , 1984",
"6,319"
],
[
"Vizcaya",
"5 min",
"Metrobus : 12 , 17 , 24 , 500",
"May 20 , 1984",
"1,265"
],
[
"Coconut Grove",
"7 min",
"Metrobus : 22 , 27 , 500",
"May 20 , 1984",
"1,748"
],
[
"Douglas Road",
"9 min",
"Metrobus : 37 , 40 , 42 , 136 , 500 Miami Trolley : Coral Gables",
"May 20 , 1984",
"3,623"
],
[
"University",
"12 min",
"Metrobus : 56 , 500",
"May 20 , 1984",
"2,041"
]
] | {
"intro": "Metrorail, colloquially called the Metro, is the heavy rail rapid transit system of Miami and Miami-Dade County in the U.S. state of Florida. Metrorail is operated by Miami-Dade Transit (MDT), a departmental agency of Miami-Dade County. Opened in 1984, it is Florida's only rapid transit metro system, and is currently composed of two lines of 23 stations on 24.4 miles (39.3 km) of standard gauge track. Metrorail serves the urban core of Miami, connecting the urban centers of Miami International Airport, the Civic Center, Downtown Miami, and Brickell with the northern developed neighborhoods of Hialeah and Medley to the northwest, and to suburban The Roads, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and South Miami, ending at urban Dadeland in Kendall. Metrorail connects to the Metromover in Downtown, which provides metro service to the entirety of Downtown and Brickell. Additionally, it connects to South Florida's commuter rail system at Tri-Rail station, as well as Metrobus routes at all stations. Together with Metromover, the system saw steady ridership growth per annum, with an average of 105,500 daily passengers in 2013. In 2012, Metrorail opened its 23rd station, Miami International Airport station, at Miami International Airport (MIA), opening a newly created 16-station Orange Line between the MIA and Dadeland South stations. The new line is expected to increase ridership significantly, adding millions of riders per year, and allowing residents and visitors alike direct access from the MIA to Downtown Miami, and greater connectivity between various modes of transit throughout Miami-Dade County. Central station provides direct service to Amtrak inter-city rail services, Tri-Rail commuter rail, Greyhound Lines intercity bus, and the Rental Car Center. Miami Central Station is expected to attract 150,000 daily commuters and travelers.",
"section_text": "Travel times provided are approximate for travel to and from Government Center in Downtown . [ 74 ] [ 75 ] A pilot express service was added in December 2015 for morning and afternoon trains to skip stops to and from downtown , respectively . [ 63 ] During rush hours , express trains run between Dadeland South and Government Center in the peak direction , making intermediate stops at Dadeland North and Brickell .",
"section_title": "Stations -- Current stations",
"title": "Metrorail (Miami-Dade County)",
"uid": "Metrorail_(Miami)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metrorail_(Miami-Dade_County)"
} | 7,533 |
7534 | 3rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_0 | [
[
"Robert B. Abrams",
"General",
"3d Division",
"Iraq",
"Son of General Creighton Abrams"
],
[
"Lucian Adams",
"Staff Sergeant",
"30th Infantry",
"World War II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Sylvester Antolak",
"Sergeant",
"15th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"James Arness",
"Private",
"7th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Actor"
],
[
"John L. Barkley",
"Private First Class",
"4th Infantry",
"World War I",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Stanley Bender",
"Staff Sergeant",
"7th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Emory L. Bennett",
"Private First Class",
"15th Infantry",
"Korea",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Maurice L. Britt",
"Captain",
"3d Division",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Edward H. Brooks",
"Lieutenant General",
"76th Field Artillery",
"WW I",
"Distinguished Service Cross"
],
[
"Preston Brown",
"Brigadier General",
"3d Division",
"WW I",
"Distinguished Service Medal"
],
[
"Frank Burke",
"Major",
"15th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Agustín Ramos Calero",
"Sergeant First Class",
"65th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Most decorated Hispanic soldier of WW II"
],
[
"Herbert F. Christian",
"Private",
"15th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Garlin Murl Conner",
"First Lieutenant",
"7th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Distinguished Service Cross"
],
[
"James P. Connor",
"Sergeant",
"7th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Robert Craig",
"Second Lieutenant",
"15th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Jerry K. Crump",
"Master Sergeant",
"7th Infantry",
"Korea",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Michael J. Daly",
"Captain",
"15th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Rudolph B. Davila",
"First Lieutenant",
"7th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
],
[
"Joseph T. Dickman",
"Major General",
"3d Division",
"WW I",
"First commander of the 3d Division"
],
[
"Russell E. Dunham",
"Technical Sergeant",
"30th Infantry",
"WW II",
"Medal of Honor"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 3rd Infantry Division (nicknamed The Rock of the Marne) is a combined arms and mechanized infantry division of the United States Army based at Fort Stewart, Georgia. It is a direct subordinate unit of the XVIII Airborne Corps and U.S. Army Forces Command. Its current organization includes one Infantry Brigade Combat Team and two armored brigade combat teams, one aviation brigade, a division artillery and support elements. The division has a distinguished history, having seen active service in both World War I and World War II. The division fought in France in World War I. In World War II, it landed with Gen. Patton's task force in a contested amphibious landing on the coast of Morocco, North Africa, overwhelming Vichy French defenders in November 1942. In 1943, the division invaded Sicily in July, and invaded Italy at Salerno in September, before fighting in France and finally Germany. Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy, featured in the Hollywood movie, To Hell and Back, was a member. The division also served in the Korean War. From 1957 until 1996, the division was a major part of the United States Army's presence in the NATO alliance in West Germany.",
"section_text": "[ 44 ]",
"section_title": "Notable members",
"title": "3rd Infantry Division (United States)",
"uid": "3rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)"
} | 7,534 |
7535 | Comparison_of_integrated_development_environments_14 | [
[
"IDE",
"Developer",
"Latest stable release",
"Platform",
"License",
"Written in"
],
[
"Anjuta",
"Anjuta Team",
"June 2013",
"Unix-like",
"GPL",
"C"
],
[
"Atom",
"GitHub",
"1.33.1 / December 19 , 2018",
"Cross-platform",
"MIT License",
"JavaScript"
],
[
"Brackets",
"Adobe",
"September 2017",
"Cross-platform",
"MIT License",
"JavaScript , HTML , CSS"
],
[
"Aptana Studio",
"Aptana , Inc",
"December 2013",
"Cross-platform",
"GPL , proprietary",
"Java , JavaScript"
],
[
"Codeanywhere",
"Codeanywhere , Inc",
"August 2015",
"Cloud IDE",
"Proprietary",
"JavaScript"
],
[
"CodeLite",
"CodeLite",
"October 2015",
"Cross-platform",
"GPL",
"C++"
],
[
"Eclipse Web Tools",
"IBM",
"",
"Windows , Linux , macOS , FreeBSD , JVM , Solaris",
"EPL",
"C , Java"
],
[
"Komodo IDE / Edit",
"ActiveState",
"November 19 , 2013",
"Cross-platform",
"IDE : Proprietary , Edit : MPL 1.1",
"C , C++ , JavaScript , Perl , Python , Tcl , XUL"
],
[
"NetBeans",
"Oracle",
"9.0 / July 29 , 2018 ; 18 months ago ( 2018-07-29 )",
"Cross-platform",
"CDDL , GPL2",
"Java"
],
[
"Nodeclipse NTS",
"Nodeclipse",
"March 31 , 2014",
"Windows , Linux , macOS , FreeBSD , JVM , Solaris",
"EPL",
"Java"
],
[
"NuSphere PhpED",
"NuSphere",
"June 2011",
"Windows",
"Proprietary",
"N/A"
],
[
"Oracle JDeveloper",
"Oracle Corporation",
"July 2013",
"Windows , Linux , macOS",
"Proprietary - free",
"Java"
],
[
"Servoy",
"Servoy Developer Team",
"June 2011",
"Cross-platform",
"Servoy License",
"Java"
],
[
"SlickEdit",
"SlickEdit",
"October 2016",
"Windows , Linux , macOS , Solaris , AIX , HP-UX",
"Proprietary",
"C++"
],
[
"Visual Studio",
"Microsoft",
"March 31 , 2016",
"Windows",
"Proprietary",
"C++ , C #"
],
[
"Visual Studio Code",
"Microsoft",
"1.30.2 / January 8 , 2019",
"Cross-platform",
"MIT License",
"JavaScript"
],
[
"WebStorm",
"JetBrains",
"2019.1/ 25 March 2019",
"Cross-platform",
"Proprietary",
"Java"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following tables list notable software packages that are nominal IDEs; standalone tools such as source code editors and GUI builders are not included. These IDEs are listed in alphabetical order of the supported language.",
"section_text": "Main article : JavaScript",
"section_title": "JavaScript",
"title": "Comparison of integrated development environments",
"uid": "Comparison_of_integrated_development_environments_14",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_integrated_development_environments"
} | 7,535 |
7536 | List_of_fictional_pachyderms_3 | [
[
"Name",
"Species",
"Origin",
"Notes"
],
[
"Gloria",
"Hippopotamus",
"Madagascar",
"A confident and sassy hippopotamus who is the most sane in her group of friends . Voiced by Jada Pinkett Smith"
],
[
"Shep",
"African Elephant ( Dog )",
"George of the Jungle ( film )",
"George 's pet dog who is actually an elephant"
],
[
"Rocky",
"Indian Rhinoceros",
"The Jungle Book",
"One of the animals who participates during the water truce"
],
[
"Barry",
"Asian Elephant",
"Zookeeper ( film )",
"An elephant from Franklin Park Zoo"
],
[
"Bo-Tat",
"Asian elephant",
"Operation Dumbo Drop",
"Bo-Tat portrayed by Tai ( elephant )"
],
[
"Kala Nag",
"Asian elephant",
"Elephant Boy",
"Adaptation of Kipling 's Toomai of the Elephants"
],
[
"Lucy",
"Asian elephant",
"Hannibal Brooks",
"Fictional story of Lucy the elephant , rescued from Munich Zoo in 1944"
],
[
"Rosie",
"Asian elephant",
"Water for Elephants",
"Rosie portrayed by Tai ( elephant )"
],
[
"Vera",
"Asian elephant",
"Larger than Life",
"Vera ( also ) portrayed by Tai"
],
[
"Whispers",
"African elephant",
"Whispers : An Elephant 's Tale",
"An adorable baby elephant who searches his way to find his mother and the herd after being separated from poachers . Directed by Derek and Beverley Joubert"
],
[
"Zenobia",
"Asian elephant",
"Zenobia",
"A sick elephant that is cured by a country doctor ( Oliver Hardy ) with comical consequences"
]
] | {
"intro": "This list of fictional pachyderms is a subsidiary to the List of fictional ungulates. Characters from various fictional works are organized by medium. Outside strict biological classification,[a] the term pachyderm is commonly used to describe elephants, rhinoceroses, and hippopotami; this list also includes extinct mammals such as woolly mammoths, mastodons, etc.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Media -- Film",
"title": "List of fictional pachyderms",
"uid": "List_of_fictional_pachyderms_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_pachyderms"
} | 7,536 |
7537 | 2004_AFL_Draft_1 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick",
"Player",
"Recruited from",
"Club"
],
[
"Priority",
"1",
"Brett Deledio",
"Murray Bushrangers",
"Richmond"
],
[
"Priority",
"2",
"Jarryd Roughead",
"Gippsland Power",
"Hawthorn"
],
[
"Priority",
"3",
"Ryan Griffen",
"South Adelaide Football Club",
"Western Bulldogs"
],
[
"1",
"4",
"Richard Tambling",
"Southern Districts Football Club",
"Richmond"
],
[
"1",
"5",
"Lance Franklin",
"Perth Football Club",
"Hawthorn"
],
[
"1",
"6",
"Tom Williams",
"Morningside Football Club",
"Western Bulldogs"
],
[
"1",
"7",
"Jordan Lewis",
"Geelong Falcons",
"Hawthorn"
],
[
"1",
"8",
"John Meesen",
"Geelong Falcons",
"Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"9",
"Jordan Russell",
"West Adelaide Football Club",
"Carlton"
],
[
"1",
"10",
"Chris Egan",
"Murray Bushrangers",
"Collingwood"
],
[
"1",
"11",
"Adam Thomson",
"Sturt Football Club",
"Port Adelaide"
],
[
"1",
"12",
"Danny Meyer",
"Glenelg Football Club",
"Richmond"
],
[
"1",
"13",
"Matthew Bate",
"Eastern Ranges",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"1",
"14",
"Angus Monfries",
"Sturt Football Club",
"Essendon"
],
[
"1",
"15",
"Lynden Dunn",
"Calder Cannons",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"1",
"16",
"Adam Pattison",
"Northern Knights",
"Richmond"
],
[
"1",
"17",
"Andrew McQualter",
"Gippsland Power",
"St Kilda"
],
[
"1",
"18",
"Cameron Wood",
"West Adelaide Football Club",
"Brisbane Lions"
],
[
"1",
"19",
"Ryan Willits",
"Northern Knights",
"Port Adelaide"
],
[
"2",
"20",
"Dean Polo",
"Gippsland Power",
"Richmond"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2004 AFL draft, concerning player acquisitions in the 2004/05 Australian Football League off-season, consisted of a trade period, a national draft, a pre-season draft, 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 2004 there were 78 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Richmond received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder during the 2004 AFL season. Three teams were allocated priority draft picks for winning 5 or less games in the previous season, Richmond, Hawthorn and Western Bulldogs. Carlton's two-year ban from the first and second rounds of the AFL draft expired in 2004 and they returned to the early part of the draft, with selections 9 and 25. As it had traded away its first and second round draft picks in 2001, effectively the Blues' first and second round draft picks were its first since 2000. They finished the 2004 season 11th with 10 wins and 12 losses, too high to be eligible for a priority draft pick.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2004 national draft",
"title": "2004 AFL draft",
"uid": "2004_AFL_Draft_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_AFL_draft"
} | 7,537 |
7538 | 2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships_4 | [
[
"Rank",
"Gymnast",
"Country",
"Point"
],
[
"1",
"Tudorel Valentin Mavrodineanu , Mircea Zamfir , Mircea Brînzea , Petru Porime Tolan , Florin Nebunu , Ferdinand Raileanu",
"Romania",
"20.850"
],
[
"2",
"Julien Chaninet , Mathieu Deliers , Benjamin Garavel , Nicolas Garavel , Morgan Jacquemin , Gaylord Oubrier",
"France",
"20.450"
],
[
"3",
"Alexander Kondratichev , Anton Shishigin , Arseniy Tikhomirov , Igor Tryshkov , Kiril Lobaznyuk l , Mikhil Nazarev",
"Russia",
"20.250"
],
[
"4",
"Nadina Ionela Hotca , Laura Cristache , Cristina Nedelcu , Anca Surdu , Cristina Antonescu , Oana Corina Constantin",
"Romania",
"19.973"
],
[
"5",
"Caforio Antonio , Pagliuca Emanuele , Fancello Luca , Mancini Manuela , Pugliese Manuela , Giugno Ylenia",
"Italy",
"19.715"
],
[
"6",
"Liolia Kerogli , Carla-Cristina Radulescu , Pagona Kiousi , Maria Koltsida , Dimitra Skoura , Christina Ioannidou",
"Greece",
"19.360"
],
[
"7",
"Ivan Parejo , Antonio Ivan , Alexandra Torres , Begona Combarro , Estela Barbera , Arancha Martinez",
"Spain",
"19.260"
],
[
"8",
"Anett Bakó , Dóra Hegyi , Noémi Kökényesi , Dorina Nagy , Emese Szaloki , Agota Szörenyi",
"Hungary",
"18.944"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 6th Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships was held in Liberec, Czech Republic in November 2009.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Groups",
"title": "2009 Aerobic Gymnastics European Championships",
"uid": "2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Aerobic_Gymnastics_European_Championships"
} | 7,538 |
7539 | Aetosaur_0 | [
[
"Genus",
"Status",
"Age",
"Location",
"Unit"
],
[
"Acaenasuchus",
"Valid",
"Norian",
"USA",
"Chinle Group"
],
[
"Acompsosaurus",
"Nomen dubium",
"Late Triassic",
"USA",
"Chinle Formation"
],
[
"Adamanasuchus",
"Valid",
"Carnian",
"USA",
"Chinle Formation"
],
[
"Aetobarbakinoides",
"Valid",
"Carnian - Norian",
"Brazil",
"Santa Maria Formation"
],
[
"Aetosauroides",
"Valid",
"Carnian - Norian",
"Argentina Brazil",
"Ischigualasto Formation Santa Maria Formation"
],
[
"Aetosaurus",
"Valid",
"Norian",
"Germany Italy Greenland",
"Lower Stubensandtein Calcare di Zorzino Formation Fleming Fjord Formation"
],
[
"Apachesuchus",
"Valid",
"late Norian - Rhaetian",
"US",
"Redonda Formation"
],
[
"Argentinosuchus",
"Nomen dubium",
"Carnian - Norian",
"Argentina",
"Ischigualasto Formation"
],
[
"Calyptosuchus",
"Valid",
"Late Triassic",
"USA",
"Dockum Group"
],
[
"Chilenosuchus",
"Valid",
"Late Triassic",
"Chile",
""
],
[
"Coahomasuchus",
"Valid",
"Carnian",
"USA",
"Dockum Group Pekin Formation"
],
[
"Desmatosuchus",
"Valid",
"Carnian - Norian",
"USA",
"Dockum Group"
],
[
"Gorgetosuchus",
"Valid",
"Late Triassic",
"USA",
"Pekin Formation"
],
[
"Longosuchus",
"Valid",
"Carnian",
"USA",
"Dockum Group Timesgadiouine Formation"
],
[
"Lucasuchus",
"Valid",
"Norian",
"USA",
"Bull Canyon Formation Pekin Formation"
],
[
"Neoaetosauroides",
"Valid",
"Norian",
"Argentina",
"Los Colorados Formation"
],
[
"Paratypothorax",
"Valid",
"Carnian - Rhaetian",
"Germany USA Greenland",
"Lower Stubensandstein Chinle Group Fleming Fjord Formation"
],
[
"Redondasuchus",
"Valid",
"Norian",
"USA",
"Redonda Formation"
],
[
"Rioarribasuchus",
"Valid",
"Carnian",
"USA",
"Chinle Formation"
]
] | {
"intro": "Aetosaurs (aetosaur /eɪˌɛtoʊˈsɔːr/; order name Aetosauria /eɪˌɛtoʊˈsɔːriə/; from Greek, ἀετός (aetos, eagle) and σαυρος (sauros, lizard)) are an extinct order of heavily armoured, medium- to large-sized Late Triassic herbivorous archosaurs. They have small heads, upturned snouts, erect limbs, and a body covered by plate-like scutes. All aetosaurs belong to the family Stagonolepididae. Two distinct subdivisions of aetosaurs are currently recognized, Desmatosuchinae and Aetosaurinae, based primarily on differences in the morphology of the bony scutes of the two groups. Over 20 genera of aetosaurs have been described, and recently there has been controversy regarding the description of some of these genera. Aetosaur fossil remains are known from Europe, North and South America, parts of Africa and India. Since their armoured plates are often preserved and are abundant in certain localities, aetosaurs serve as important Late Triassic tetrapod index fossils. Many aetosaurs had wide geographic ranges, but their stratigraphic ranges were relatively short. Therefore, the presence of particular aetosaurs can accurately date a site that they are found in. Aetosaur remains have been found since the early 19th century, although the very first remains that were described were mistaken for fish scales. Aetosaurs were later recognized as crocodile relatives, with early paleontologists considering them to be semiaquatic scavengers. They are now considered to have been entirely terrestrial animals.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Classification -- Taxonomy",
"title": "Aetosaur",
"uid": "Aetosaur_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aetosaur"
} | 7,539 |
7540 | Chamber_of_Deputies_(Brazil)_1 | [
[
"Party",
"Representatives",
"Leader",
"Position"
],
[
"PT",
"54",
"Paulo Pimenta",
"Opposition"
],
[
"PSL",
"53",
"Joice Hasselmann",
"Government"
],
[
"PL",
"40",
"Wellington Roberto",
"Government"
],
[
"PP",
"38",
"Arthur Lira",
"Government"
],
[
"PSD",
"36",
"André de Paula",
"Government"
],
[
"MDB",
"34",
"Baleia Rossi",
"Government"
],
[
"PSB",
"32",
"Tadeu Alencar",
"Opposition"
],
[
"PSDB",
"32",
"Carlos Sampaio",
"Government"
],
[
"REPUBLICANOS",
"31",
"Jhonatan de Jesus",
"Government"
],
[
"DEM",
"28",
"Elmar Nascimento",
"Government"
],
[
"PDT",
"27",
"André Figueiredo",
"Opposition"
],
[
"SD",
"14",
"Augusto Coutinho",
"Government"
],
[
"PTB",
"12",
"Pedro Lucas Fernandes",
"Government"
],
[
"PODE",
"11",
"José Nelto",
"Government"
],
[
"PROS",
"10",
"Toninho Wandscheer",
"Opposition"
],
[
"PSOL",
"10",
"Ivan Valente",
"Opposition"
],
[
"CIDADANIA",
"9",
"Daniel Coelho",
"Opposition"
],
[
"NOVO",
"8",
"Marcel van Hattem",
"Government"
],
[
"PCdoB",
"8",
"Daniel Almeida",
"Opposition"
],
[
"PSC",
"8",
"André Ferreira",
"Government"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Chamber of Deputies (Portuguese: Câmara dos Deputados) is a federal legislative body and the lower house of the National Congress of Brazil. The chamber comprises 513 deputies, who are elected by proportional representation to serve four-year terms. The current President of the Chamber is the deputy Rodrigo Maia (DEM-RJ), who was reelected in February 1, 2019.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Present composition -- Leaderships",
"title": "Chamber of Deputies (Brazil)",
"uid": "Chamber_of_Deputies_(Brazil)_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamber_of_Deputies_(Brazil)"
} | 7,540 |
7541 | List_of_ice_hockey_arenas_by_capacity_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Arena",
"Capacity ( Seating capacity only )",
"City",
"Country",
"Home Team ( s ) ( League , Dates )"
],
[
"1",
"Bell Centre",
"21,273",
"Montreal",
"Canada",
"Montreal Canadiens ( NHL ) ( 1996-present )"
],
[
"2",
"United Center",
"19,717",
"Chicago",
"United States",
"Chicago Blackhawks ( NHL ) ( 1995-present )"
],
[
"3",
"Wells Fargo Center",
"19,537",
"Philadelphia",
"United States",
"Philadelphia Flyers ( NHL ) ( 1996-present )"
],
[
"4",
"Little Caesars Arena",
"19,515",
"Detroit",
"United States",
"Detroit Red Wings ( NHL ) ( 2017-present )"
],
[
"5",
"Scotiabank Saddledome",
"19,289",
"Calgary",
"Canada",
"Calgary Flames ( NHL ) ( 1983-present ) , Calgary Hitmen ( WHL ) ( 1995-present )"
],
[
"6",
"BB & T Center",
"19,250",
"Sunrise",
"United States",
"Florida Panthers ( NHL ) ( 1998-present )"
],
[
"7",
"Enterprise Center",
"19,150",
"St. Louis",
"United States",
"St. Louis Blues ( NHL ) ( 1994-present )"
],
[
"8",
"Amalie Arena",
"19,092",
"Tampa",
"United States",
"Tampa Bay Lightning ( NHL ) ( 1996-present )"
],
[
"9",
"KeyBank Center",
"19,070",
"Buffalo",
"United States",
"Buffalo Sabres ( NHL ) ( 1996-present )"
],
[
"10",
"Quicken Loans Arena",
"18,924",
"Cleveland",
"United States",
"Cleveland Monsters ( AHL ) ( 2007-present )"
],
[
"11",
"Rogers Arena",
"18,910",
"Vancouver",
"Canada",
"Vancouver Canucks ( NHL ) ( 1995-present )"
],
[
"12",
"Scotiabank Arena",
"18,800",
"Toronto",
"Canada",
"Toronto Maple Leafs ( NHL ) ( 1999-present )"
],
[
"13",
"PNC Arena",
"18,680",
"Raleigh",
"United States",
"Carolina Hurricanes ( NHL ) ( 1999-present )"
],
[
"14",
"Canadian Tire Centre",
"18,652",
"Ottawa",
"Canada",
"Ottawa Senators ( NHL ) ( 1996-present )"
],
[
"15",
"Rogers Place",
"18,641",
"Edmonton",
"Canada",
"Edmonton Oilers ( NHL ) ( 2016-present ) , Edmonton Oil Kings ( WHL ) ( 2016-present )"
],
[
"16",
"American Airlines Center",
"18,532",
"Dallas",
"United States",
"Dallas Stars ( NHL ) ( 2001-present )"
],
[
"17",
"Capital One Arena",
"18,506",
"Washington",
"United States",
"Washington Capitals ( NHL ) ( 1997-present )"
],
[
"18",
"Lanxess Arena",
"18,500",
"Cologne",
"Germany",
"Kölner Haie ( DEL ) ( 1998-present )"
],
[
"19",
"PPG Paints Arena",
"18,387",
"Pittsburgh",
"United States",
"Pittsburgh Penguins ( NHL ) ( 2010-present )"
],
[
"20",
"The Moda Center",
"18,280",
"Portland",
"United States",
"Portland Winterhawks ( WHL ) ( 1995-present )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of ice hockey arenas by capacity. Only those arenas that regularly host ice hockey games with paid admission (e.g. professional, major junior, or university) are included. Outdoor stadiums that have hosted occasional hockey games are not included. Buildings under construction are not included. Buildings which no longer host hockey matches are listed but not ranked, and the capacity for defunct buildings is the capacity at the time of closing, or last use for hockey, unless otherwise mentioned. Buildings are ranked by their current maximum capacity for hockey games, not for other events - which is often substantially different because of ice hockey's unique playing surface, the ice rink. Capacities do not include standing room tickets. All arenas with a capacity of more than 15,000 are included. The majority of these arenas are in Canada and the United States, with a small number in Europe; none are on any other continent. Most of the largest arenas are home to professional teams, mainly from the National Hockey League (NHL). All 31 current NHL arenas are listed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Arenas by capacity",
"title": "List of ice hockey arenas by capacity",
"uid": "List_of_ice_hockey_arenas_by_capacity_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ice_hockey_arenas_by_capacity"
} | 7,541 |
7542 | British_princess_0 | [
[
"Title at birth",
"Birth",
"Death",
"Lineage",
"Comments"
],
[
"Sophia Dorothea",
"1687",
"1757",
"Only daughter of King George I",
"Gained title in 1714 upon accession of her father as King George I. Queen-consort of Prussia 1713-1740"
],
[
"Anne",
"1709",
"1759",
"1st daughter of King George II",
"Gained title in 1714 upon accession of her grandfather as King George I. Princess of Orange"
],
[
"Amelia Sophia Eleanor",
"1711",
"1786",
"2nd daughter of King George II",
"Gained title in 1714 upon accession of her grandfather as King George I"
],
[
"Caroline Elizabeth",
"1713",
"1757",
"3rd daughter of King George II",
"Gained title in 1714 upon accession of her grandfather as King George I"
],
[
"Mary",
"1723",
"1772",
"4th daughter of King George II",
"Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel"
],
[
"Louise",
"1724",
"1751",
"5th daughter of King George II",
"Queen of Denmark 1746-1751"
],
[
"Augusta Frederica",
"1737",
"1813",
"1st daughter of Frederick & Granddaughter of King George II",
"Duchess of Brunswick 1780-1806"
],
[
"Elizabeth Caroline",
"1741",
"1759",
"2nd daughter of Frederick & Granddaughter of King George II",
""
],
[
"Louise Anne",
"1749",
"1768",
"3rd daughter of Frederick & Granddaughter of King George II",
""
],
[
"Caroline Matilda",
"1751",
"1775",
"4th daughter of Frederick & Granddaughter of King George II",
"Queen of Denmark and Norway 1767-1775"
],
[
"Charlotte Augusta Matilda",
"1766",
"1828",
"1st daughter of King George III",
"Held the title 'The Princess Charlotte ' from birth and formally styled Princess Royal in 1789 . Queen of Württemberg 1806-1816"
],
[
"Augusta Sophia",
"1768",
"1840",
"2nd daughter of King George III",
""
],
[
"Elizabeth",
"1770",
"1840",
"3rd daughter of King George III",
"Landgravine of Hesse-Homburg"
],
[
"Mary",
"1776",
"1857",
"4th daughter of King George III",
"Duchess of Gloucester and Edinburgh"
],
[
"Sophia Matilda",
"1777",
"1848",
"5th daughter of King George III",
""
],
[
"Amelia",
"1783",
"1810",
"6th daughter of King George III",
""
],
[
"Sophia Matilda",
"1773",
"1834",
"1st daughter of Prince William Henry & Great-Granddaughter of King George II",
"Granted style of Royal Highness in 1816"
],
[
"Caroline Augusta Maria",
"1774",
"1775",
"2nd daughter of Prince William Henry & Great-Granddaughter of King George II",
""
],
[
"Charlotte Augusta",
"1796",
"1817",
"Only daughter of King George IV",
"Death in childbirth left Kingdom without direct line heir . Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld"
],
[
"Charlotte Augusta Louisa",
"1819",
"1819",
"1st daughter of King William IV",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of those who have held the title Princess of the United Kingdom from the accession of George I in 1714. This article deals with both princesses of the blood royal and women who become princesses upon marriage. The use of the title of Princess of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is entirely at the will of the sovereign as expressed in letters patent. Individuals holding the title of princess are styled Her Royal Highness (HRH). On 18 April 1917, the newest granddaughter of Wilhelm II, German Emperor was styled a British Princess from birth even though Germany and Britain were fighting in WWI. George V wrote Letters Patent on 30 November 1917, to restrict the automatic assignment of the title Princess and the use of the style Royal Highness to the following persons:",
"section_text": "Princess of Great Britain from birth Princess of the United Kingdom from birth Created Princess of Great Britain by the sovereign Created Princess of the United Kingdom by the sovereign",
"section_title": "List of princesses of the blood royal since 1714",
"title": "British princess",
"uid": "British_princess_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_princess"
} | 7,542 |
7543 | List_of_convenience_stores_0 | [
[
"Company or brand name",
"Parent company",
"Headquarters",
"Countries served",
"Number of locations"
],
[
"Tesco Express",
"Tesco PLC",
"United Kingdom",
"United Kingdom , China , Czech Republic , Hungary , Ireland , Malaysia , Philippines , Poland , Slovakia , Thailand , Turkey , United States ( formerly )",
"6,784"
],
[
"7-Eleven",
"Seven & I Holdings Co",
"Japan",
"Japan , United States , Australia , Canada , China ( Hong Kong and Macau ) , Denmark , Indonesia ( formerly ) , Malaysia , Mexico , Norway , Philippines , Singapore , South Korea , Sweden , Taiwan , Thailand , United Arab Emirates , Vietnam",
"64,319"
],
[
"Circle K",
"Alimentation Couche-Tard",
"Canada",
"Canada , United States , China ( Hong Kong and Macau ) , Denmark , Norway , Guam , Honduras , Indonesia , Japan , Malaysia , Mexico , Philippines , Sweden , United Arab Emirates , Vietnam , Egypt",
"15,000"
],
[
"CBA",
"CBA",
"Hungary",
"Bulgaria , Italy , Lithuania , Greece , Czech Republic , Croatia , Hungary , Montenegro , Romania , Serbia , Slovakia",
"5,200"
],
[
"FamilyMart",
"Itochu",
"Japan",
"Japan , Bangladesh , China , North Korea ( formerly ) , Philippines , South Korea ( formerly ) , Indonesia , Taiwan , Thailand , United States , Vietnam , Malaysia ( 2016 )",
"24,243"
],
[
"Lawson",
"Mitsubishi Corporation",
"Japan",
"Japan , China , Indonesia , Philippines , Thailand , United States",
"16,868"
],
[
"Ministop",
"Æon Group",
"Japan",
"Japan , China , Kazakhstan , Philippines , South Korea , Vietnam",
"5,410"
],
[
"Carrefour City",
"Carrefour",
"France",
"France , Italy , Greece , Belgium , Spain , Poland , Pakistan , Brazil , Colombia , Dominican Republic",
"6,111"
],
[
"SPAR Express",
"",
"Netherlands",
"Netherlands , Australia , Austria , Belgium , China , Germany , Ireland , Russia , Slovenia , Switzerland , Thailand , Ukraine , United Kingdom , Zimbabwe",
"3,600"
],
[
"OXXO",
"FEMSA",
"Mexico",
"Mexico , Colombia , Chile , United States",
"19,350"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of convenience stores or convenience shops organized by geographical location, and by the country where the headquarters are located.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Multinational chains",
"title": "List of convenience stores",
"uid": "List_of_convenience_stores_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_convenience_stores"
} | 7,543 |
7544 | All_Star_Mr_&_Mrs_10 | [
[
"Episode",
"Couple 1",
"Couple 2",
"Couple 3",
"Original air date"
],
[
"1",
"Jimi Mistry with wife Flavia Cacace",
"Martina Navratilova with wife Julia Lemigova",
"Sean Fletcher with wife Luned",
"30 September 2015"
],
[
"2",
"Catherine Tyldesley with fiancé Tom",
"Matt Dawson with wife Carolin",
"Tinchy Stryder with partner Helen",
"7 October 2015"
],
[
"3",
"Kelvin Fletcher with fiancée Elizabeth",
"Gemma Merna with husband Ian",
"Mr Motivator with wife Palmer",
"14 October 2015"
],
[
"4",
"Quentin Willson with wife Michaela",
"Jermaine Jenas with wife Ellie",
"Billie Faiers with fiancé Greg",
"21 October 2015"
],
[
"5",
"Rochelle Humes with husband Marvin Humes",
"Vicki Michelle with husband Graham",
"Tom Parker with partner Kelsey",
"28 October 2015"
],
[
"6",
"Chris Chittell with fiancée Lesley Dunlop",
"Tessa Sanderson with husband Densign",
"Rylan Clark with fiancé Dan Neal",
"4 November 2015"
],
[
"7",
"Mikey North with fiancée Rachael",
"Cheryl Baker with husband Steve",
"Martin Offiah with fiancée Virginia",
"18 November 2015"
],
[
"8",
"Carl Fogarty with wife Michaela",
"Vernie Bennett with husband Bryan",
"Alex Brooker with wife Lynsey",
"25 November 2015"
]
] | {
"intro": "All Star Mr & Mrs is a British television show which first began airing on 12 April 2008 on ITV. It is a celebrity revival of the original Mr and Mrs that aired on ITV from 1968 to 1988 with two separate revivals in 1995-1996 and 1999 and was also based on the Canadian game show of the same name. The programme is hosted by Phillip Schofield, although Fern Britton had co-hosted the show with Schofield between 2008-10. The show features celebrities and their real-life partners playing to win up to £30,000 for their chosen charity. On 13 August 2017, it was reported that the series was to be rested for a year, with ITV taking the series off their TV schedule for 2017. It was also rumored that the show could be axed all together. ITV has yet to comment on the show's status, but with the show being taken off TV show audience websites, there will not be a series in 2017.",
"section_text": "The seventh series was recorded from 27 June to 1 July 2015 and premiered on 30 September 2015 . [ 33 ]",
"section_title": "Episode guide -- Series 7 ( 2015 )",
"title": "All Star Mr & Mrs",
"uid": "All_Star_Mr_&_Mrs_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Star_Mr_&_Mrs"
} | 7,544 |
7545 | 1999_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_3 | [
[
"Rank",
"Country",
"Team",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Kenya",
"Tegla Loroupe Catherine Ndereba Joyce Chepchumba",
"3:27:40"
],
[
"2",
"Japan",
"Mizuki Noguchi Reiko Tosa Hiromi Katayama",
"3:30:06"
],
[
"3",
"Russia",
"Valentina Yegorova Lyudmila Biktasheva Alina Ivanova",
"3:31:49"
],
[
"4",
"Romania",
"Luminița Talpoș Constantina Diţă Cristina Pomacu",
"3:33:40"
],
[
"5",
"Italy",
"Agata Balsamo Rosaria Console Florinda Andreucci",
"3:38:17"
],
[
"6",
"Spain",
"Ana Isabel Alonso María Abel Mónica Pont",
"3:39:58"
],
[
"7",
"Ethiopia",
"Derartu Tulu Tereza Yohanes Alemitu Bekele Aga",
"3:40:38"
],
[
"8",
"Great Britain",
"Marian Sutton Birhan Dagne Jo Lodge",
"3:43:53"
],
[
"9",
"South Africa",
"Elana Meyer Theresa du Toit Azwindini Lukhwareni",
"3:46:21"
],
[
"10",
"United States",
"Michelle Byrne Lynn Fitzsimmons Christine McNamara",
"3:48:27"
],
[
"11",
"Croatia",
"Tijana Pavičić Slavica Brčić Kristinka Marković",
"4:22:21"
],
[
"12",
"Uzbekistan",
"Irina Matrosova Yuliya Arfipova Aleksandra Rodigina",
"4:39:55"
],
[
"-",
"Australia",
"Susan Michelsson Silvana Trampuz Carolyn Schuwalov",
"DNF"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 8th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 3, 1999, in the city of Palermo, Italy. A total of 192 athletes, 119 men and 73 women, from 48 countries, took part. The course was traced through the historical centre of the town with the start/finish line on the Foro Italico. A detailed report on the event and an appraisal of the results were given. Complete results were published.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Team results -- Women 's",
"title": "1999 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships",
"uid": "1999_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships"
} | 7,545 |
7546 | List_of_victims_of_Nazism_11 | [
[
"Name",
"Lifespan",
"Nationality",
"Political Ideology/Occupation",
"Cause of death"
],
[
"Käthe Leichter",
"1895-1942 , Bernburg Euthanasia Centre",
"Austrian",
"Politician , economist",
"executed"
],
[
"Richard Schmitz",
"1885-1954 , survived Dachau",
"Austrian",
"Mayor of Vienna",
"survived"
],
[
"Rosa Manus",
"1891-1942 , Bernburg",
"Dutch",
"Feminist and peace activist",
"murdered by gassing"
],
[
"Victor Basch",
"1877-1945",
"French",
"Aesthetician , politician",
"assassinated by the Vichy French Milice"
],
[
"Pierre Brossolette",
"1903-1944",
"French",
"high resistance leader",
"committed suicide ( so as not to break under Gestapo torture )"
],
[
"Georges Mandel",
"1885-1944",
"French",
"Politician , resistance leader",
"murdered in the Forest of Fontainebleau"
],
[
"Jean Moulin",
"1899-1943",
"French",
"high resistance leader",
"tortured to death by the Gestapo"
],
[
"Jean Zay",
"1904-1944",
"French",
"politician , former minister of French Government",
"assassinated by the Vichy French Milice"
],
[
"Edgar André",
"1894-1936 , Hamburg",
"German",
"Communist",
"executed"
],
[
"Friedrich Aue",
"1896-1944 , Brandenburg",
"German",
"Communist",
"executed"
],
[
"Judith Auer",
"1905-1944 , Berlin",
"German",
"Communist resistance fighter",
"executed"
],
[
"Bernhard Bästlein",
"1894-1944 , Brandenburg",
"German",
"Communist",
"executed"
],
[
"Olga Benário Prestes",
"1908-1942 , Ravensbrück",
"German-Brazilian",
"Communist",
"executed"
],
[
"Albrecht Graf von Bernstorff",
"1890-1945",
"German",
"Diplomat",
"murdered in custody , Berlin"
],
[
"Cato Bontjes van Beek",
"1920-1944 , Berlin-Plötzensee",
"German",
"Red Orchestra ( communist ) resistance fighter",
"executed"
],
[
"Rudolf Breitscheid",
"1874-1944 , Buchenwald",
"German",
"Social Democrat",
"executed"
],
[
"Marianne Cohn",
"1922-1944",
"German",
"Maquis Resistance fighter",
"Beaten to death by Gestapo"
],
[
"Hans Coppi",
"1916-1942 , Berlin-Plötzensee",
"German",
"Communist resistance fighter",
"executed"
],
[
"Hilde Coppi",
"1909-1943 , Berlin-Plötzensee",
"German",
"Communist resistance fighter",
"executed"
],
[
"Otto Eggerstedt",
"d. 1933 , Esterwegen",
"German",
"Social democrat",
"executed"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of victims of Nazism who were noted for their achievements. Many on the lists below were of Jewish and Polish origin, although Soviet POWs, Jehovahs Witnesses, Serbs, Catholics, Roma and dissidents were also murdered. This list includes people from public life who, owing to their origins, their political or religious convictions, or their sexual orientation, lost their lives as victims of the Nazi regime. It includes those whose deaths were part of the Holocaust as well as individuals who died in other ways at the hands of the Nazis during World War II. Those who died in concentration camps are listed alongside those who were murdered by the Nazi Party or those who chose suicide for political motives or to avoid being murdered. The list is sorted by occupation and by nationality.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Politics , resistance",
"title": "List of victims of Nazism",
"uid": "List_of_victims_of_Nazism_11",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_victims_of_Nazism"
} | 7,546 |
7547 | List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants_(2010_census)_1 | [
[
"Commune",
"Territory",
"Pop . 2013 census",
"Rank"
],
[
"Nouméa",
"New Caledonia",
"101,909",
"1"
],
[
"Mamoudzou",
"Mayotte",
"58,197",
"2"
],
[
"Saint-Martin",
"Collectivity of Saint Martin",
"35,594",
"3"
],
[
"Dumbéa",
"New Caledonia",
"32,290",
"4"
],
[
"Faaa",
"French Polynesia",
"30,094",
"5"
],
[
"Punaauia",
"French Polynesia",
"28,244",
"6"
],
[
"Le Mont-Dore",
"New Caledonia",
"27,939",
"7"
],
[
"Koungou",
"Mayotte",
"26,715",
"8"
],
[
"Papeete",
"French Polynesia",
"26,244",
"9"
],
[
"Lifou",
"New Caledonia",
"22,835",
"10"
]
] | {
"intro": "Below is a list of communes in France (Overseas departments included) with a legal population over 20,000 as of January 2013. All figures reflect INSEE's sans doubles comptes counting method (French: population municipale).",
"section_text": "Paris Marseille Lyon Toulouse Nice Nantes Montpellier Strasbourg Bordeaux Lille Rennes Reims Le Havre Saint-Étienne Toulon Grenoble Dijon Angers Villeurbanne Saint-Denis , Réunion Le Mans Nîmes Aix-en-Provence Brest Clermont-Ferrand Limoges Tours Amiens Metz Perpignan Besançon Boulogne-Billancourt Orléans Rouen Mulhouse Caen Saint-Denis , Seine-Saint-Denis Nancy Saint-Paul Argenteuil Montreuil Roubaix Dunkirk Tourcoing Créteil Avignon Nanterre Poitiers Fort-de-France Versailles Vitry-sur-Seine Asnières-sur-Seine Pau Rueil-Malmaison La Rochelle Antibes Calais Cannes Béziers Colmar Saint-Nazaire Bourges Commune Department Region Population , 2013 Rank Paris Paris Île-de-France 2,420,069 1 Marseille Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 855,393 2 Lyon Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 500,715 3 Toulouse Haute-Garonne Occitanie 458,298 4 Nice Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 342,295 5 Nantes Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 292,718 6 Strasbourg Bas-Rhin Grand Est 275,718 7 Montpellier Hérault Occitanie 272,084 8 Bordeaux Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 243,626 9 Lille Nord Hauts-de-France 231,491 10 Rennes Ille-et-Vilaine Brittany 211,373 11 Reims Marne Grand Est 182,592 12 Le Havre Seine-Maritime Normandy 172,074 13 Saint-Étienne Loire Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 172,023 14 Toulon Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 163,760 15 Grenoble Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 160,215 16 Dijon Côte-d'Or Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 153,003 17 Nîmes Gard Occitanie 150,564 18 Angers Maine-et-Loire Pays de la Loire 150,125 19 Villeurbanne Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 147,192 20 Le Mans Sarthe Pays de la Loire 144,244 21 Saint-Denis Réunion Réunion 142,442 22 Aix-en-Provence Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 141,545 23 Clermont-Ferrand Puy-de-Dôme Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 141,463 24 Brest Finistère Brittany 139,386 25 Limoges Haute-Vienne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 135,098 26 Tours Indre-et-Loire Centre-Val de Loire 134,803 27 Amiens Somme Hauts-de-France 132,699 28 Perpignan Pyrénées-Orientales Occitanie 120,959 29 Metz Moselle Grand Est 118,634 30 Besançon Doubs Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 116,952 31 Boulogne-Billancourt Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 116,794 32 Orléans Loiret Centre-Val de Loire 114,375 33 Mulhouse Haut-Rhin Grand Est 112,063 34 Rouen Seine-Maritime Normandy 110,755 35 Saint-Denis Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 109,343 36 Caen Calvados Normandy 107,229 37 Argenteuil Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 106,817 38 Saint-Paul Réunion Réunion 104,332 39 Montreuil Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 104,139 40 Nancy Meurthe-et-Moselle Grand Est 104,072 41 Roubaix Nord Hauts-de-France 95,866 42 Tourcoing Nord Hauts-de-France 93,974 43 Nanterre Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 92,227 44 Avignon Vaucluse Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 90,305 45 Vitry-sur-Seine Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 90,075 46 Créteil Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 89,989 47 Dunkirk Nord Hauts-de-France 89,882 48 Poitiers Vienne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 87,427 49 Asnières-sur-Seine Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 86,020 50 Courbevoie Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 85,523 51 Versailles Yvelines Île-de-France 85,272 52 Colombes Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 84,577 53 Fort-de-France Martinique Martinique 84,174 54 Aulnay-sous-Bois Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 82,634 55 Saint-Pierre Réunion Réunion 81,415 56 Rueil-Malmaison Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 79,762 57 Pau Pyrénées-Atlantiques Nouvelle-Aquitaine 77,575 58 Aubervilliers Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 77,452 59 Le Tampon Réunion Réunion 76,090 60 Champigny-sur-Marne Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 75,961 61 Antibes Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 75,456 62 Béziers Hérault Occitanie 74,811 63 La Rochelle Charente-Maritime Nouvelle-Aquitaine 74,344 64 Saint-Maur-des-Fossés Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 74,133 65 Cannes Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 73,325 66 Calais Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 72,520 67 Saint-Nazaire Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 68,513 68 Mérignac Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 68,386 69 Drancy Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 68,241 70 Colmar Haut-Rhin Grand Est 67,956 71 Ajaccio Corse-du-Sud Corsica 67,507 72 Bourges Cher Centre-Val de Loire 67,189 73 Issy-les-Moulineaux Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 65,662 74 Levallois-Perret Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 65,264 75 La Seyne-sur-Mer Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 64,523 76 Quimper Finistère Brittany 63,532 77 Noisy-le-Grand Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 62,834 78 Villeneuve-d'Ascq Nord Hauts-de-France 62,616 79 Neuilly-sur-Seine Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 62,346 80 Valence Drôme Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 61,767 81 Antony Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 61,727 82 Cergy Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 61,708 83 Vénissieux Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 61,636 84 Pessac Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 60,763 85 Troyes Aube Grand Est 59,671 86 Clichy Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 59,255 87 Ivry-sur-Seine Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 58,933 88 Chambéry Savoie Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 58,653 89 Lorient Morbihan Brittany 57,961 90 Les Abymes Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 57,960 91 Montauban Tarn-et-Garonne Occitanie 57,921 92 Sarcelles Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 57,533 93 Niort Deux-Sèvres Nouvelle-Aquitaine 57,393 94 Villejuif Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 57,184 95 Saint-André Réunion Réunion 56,156 96 Hyères Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 55,713 97 Saint-Quentin Aisne Hauts-de-France 55,698 98 Beauvais Oise Hauts-de-France 55,252 99 Épinay-sur-Seine Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 54,857 100 Cayenne Guyane French Guiana 54,709 101 Maisons-Alfort Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 54,470 102 Cholet Maine-et-Loire Pays de la Loire 53,890 103 Meaux Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 53,766 104 Chelles Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 53,569 105 Pantin Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 53,471 106 Évry Essonne Île-de-France 53,237 107 Fontenay-sous-Bois Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 53,124 108 Fréjus Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 53,039 109 Vannes Morbihan Brittany 53,032 110 Bondy Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 52,865 111 Le Blanc-Mesnil Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 52,797 112 La Roche-sur-Yon Vendée Pays de la Loire 52,732 113 Saint-Louis Réunion Réunion 52,656 114 Arles Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 52,566 115 Clamart Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 52,203 116 Narbonne Aude Occitanie 52,082 117 Annecy Haute-Savoie Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 52,029 118 Sartrouville Yvelines Île-de-France 51,599 119 Grasse Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 50,916 120 Laval Mayenne Pays de la Loire 50,479 121 Belfort Territoire de Belfort Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 50,196 122 Bobigny Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 49,802 123 Évreux Eure Normandy 49,722 124 Vincennes Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 49,695 125 Montrouge Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 49,656 126 Sevran Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 49,465 127 Albi Tarn Occitanie 49,432 128 Charleville-Mézières Ardennes Grand Est 48,991 129 Suresnes Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 48,066 130 Martigues Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 47,904 131 Corbeil-Essonnes Essonne Île-de-France 47,632 132 Saint-Ouen Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 47,534 133 Bayonne Pyrénées-Atlantiques Nouvelle-Aquitaine 47,492 134 Cagnes-sur-Mer Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 46,940 135 Brive-la-Gaillarde Corrèze Nouvelle-Aquitaine 46,794 136 Carcassonne Aude Occitanie 46,724 137 Massy Essonne Île-de-France 45,902 138 Blois Loir-et-Cher Centre-Val de Loire 45,539 139 Aubagne Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 45,303 140 Saint-Brieuc Côtes-d'Armor Brittany 45,331 141 Châteauroux Indre Centre-Val de Loire 45,209 142 Chalon-sur-Saône Saône-et-Loire Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 45,166 143 Mantes-la-Jolie Yvelines Île-de-France 45,052 144 Meudon Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 45,043 145 Saint-Malo Ille-et-Vilaine Brittany 44,919 146 Châlons-en-Champagne Marne Grand Est 44,899 147 Alfortville Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 44,818 148 Sète Hérault Occitanie 44,270 149 Salon-de-Provence Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 44,263 150 Vaulx-en-Velin Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 44,087 151 Puteaux Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 43,891 152 Rosny-sous-Bois Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 43,802 153 Saint-Herblain Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 43,784 154 Gennevilliers Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 43,219 155 Le Cannet Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 43,187 156 Livry-Gargan Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 43,099 157 Saint-Priest Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 42,950 158 Istres Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 42,937 159 Valenciennes Nord Hauts-de-France 42,851 160 Choisy-le-Roi Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 42,769 161 Caluire-et-Cuire Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 42,581 162 Boulogne-sur-Mer Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 42,537 163 Bastia Haute-Corse Corsica 42,254 164 Angoulême Charente Nouvelle-Aquitaine 41,970 165 Garges-lès-Gonesse Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 41,782 166 Castres Tarn Occitanie 41,636 167 Thionville Moselle Grand Est 41,627 168 Wattrelos Nord Hauts-de-France 41,522 169 Talence Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 41,517 170 Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni Guyane French Guiana 41,515 171 Douai Nord Hauts-de-France 41,189 172 Noisy-le-Sec Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 41,125 173 Tarbes Hautes-Pyrénées Occitanie 41,062 174 Arras Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 40,830 175 Alès Gard Occitanie 40,711 176 La Courneuve Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 40,678 177 Bourg-en-Bresse Ain Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 40,490 178 Compiègne Oise Hauts-de-France 40,430 179 Gap Hautes-Alpes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 40,255 180 Melun Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 40,066 181 Le Lamentin Martinique Martinique 40,040 182 Rezé Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 39,568 183 Saint-Germain-en-Laye Yvelines Île-de-France 39,547 184 Marcq-en-Barœul Nord Hauts-de-France 38,392 185 Gagny Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 39,276 186 Anglet Pyrénées-Atlantiques Nouvelle-Aquitaine 39,184 187 Draguignan Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 39,174 188 Chartres Eure-et-Loir Centre-Val de Loire 38,840 189 Bron Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 38,746 190 Bagneux Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 38,520 191 Colomiers Haute-Garonne Occitanie 38,302 192 Saint-Martin-d'Hères Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 38,019 193 Pontault-Combault Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 37,847 194 Montluçon Allier Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 37,839 195 Joué-lès-Tours Indre-et-Loire Centre-Val de Loire 37,703 196 Saint-Joseph Réunion Réunion 37,550 197 Poissy Yvelines Île-de-France 37,461 198 Savigny-sur-Orge Essonne Île-de-France 37,206 199 Cherbourg-Octeville Manche Normandy 37,055 200 Montélimar Drôme Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 36,643 201 Villefranche-sur-Saône Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 36,531 202 Stains Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 36,365 203 Saint-Benoît Réunion Réunion 36,131 204 Bagnolet Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 35,984 205 Châtillon Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 35,964 206 Le Port Réunion Réunion 35,881 207 Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Essonne Île-de-France 35,868 208 Échirolles Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 35,684 209 Roanne Loire Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 35,507 210 Villepinte Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 35,329 211 Saint-Chamond Loire Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 35,308 212 Conflans-Sainte-Honorine Yvelines Île-de-France 35,213 213 Auxerre Yonne Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 34,869 214 Nevers Nièvre Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 34,841 215 Neuilly-sur-Marne Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 34,756 216 La Ciotat Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 34,655 217 Tremblay-en-France Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 34,614 218 Thonon-les-Bains Haute-Savoie Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 34,610 219 Vitrolles Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 34,493 220 Haguenau Bas-Rhin Grand Est 34,419 221 Six-Fours-les-Plages Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 34,387 222 Agen Lot-et-Garonne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 34,344 223 Creil Oise Hauts-de-France 34,262 224 Annemasse Haute-Savoie Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 34,261 225 Saint-Raphaël Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 34,005 226 Marignane Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 33,986 227 Romans-sur-Isère Drôme Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 33,632 228 Montigny-le-Bretonneux Yvelines Île-de-France 33,625 229 Le Perreux-sur-Marne Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 33,480 230 Franconville Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 33,375 231 Mâcon Saône-et-Loire Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 33,350 232 Saint-Leu Réunion Réunion 33,154 233 Cambrai Nord Hauts-de-France 32,852 234 Châtenay-Malabry Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 32,623 235 Sainte-Marie Réunion Réunion 32,605 236 Villeneuve-Saint-Georges Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 32,575 237 Houilles Yvelines Île-de-France 32,287 238 Épinal Vosges Grand Est 32,188 239 Lens Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 31,647 240 Liévin Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 31,517 241 Les Mureaux Yvelines Île-de-France 31,487 242 Schiltigheim Bas-Rhin Grand Est 31,450 243 La Possession Réunion Réunion 31,439 244 Meyzieu Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 31,438 245 Dreux Eure-et-Loir Centre-Val de Loire 31,373 246 Nogent-sur-Marne Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 31,367 247 Plaisir Yvelines Île-de-France 31,342 248 Mont-de-Marsan Landes Nouvelle-Aquitaine 31,334 249 Palaiseau Essonne Île-de-France 31,264 250 Châtellerault Vienne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 31,262 251 Goussainville Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 31,212 252 L'Haÿ-les-Roses Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 31,201 253 Viry-Châtillon Essonne Île-de-France 31,132 254 Vigneux-sur-Seine Essonne Île-de-France 31,126 255 Chatou Yvelines Île-de-France 30,809 256 Trappes Yvelines Île-de-France 30,979 257 Clichy-sous-Bois Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 30,725 258 Rillieux-la-Pape Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 30,645 259 Villenave-d'Ornon Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 30,633 260 Maubeuge Nord Hauts-de-France 30,567 261 Charenton-le-Pont Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 30,408 262 Malakoff Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 30,304 263 Matoury Guyane French Guiana 30,244 264 Dieppe Seine-Maritime Normandy 30,214 265 Athis-Mons Essonne Île-de-France 30,094 266 Savigny-le-Temple Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 30,068 267 Périgueux Dordogne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 30,036 268 Baie-Mahault Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 30,015 269 Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy Meurthe-et-Moselle Grand Est 29,836 270 Pontoise Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 29,826 271 Aix-les-Bains Savoie Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 29,580 272 Cachan Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 29,462 273 Vienne Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 29,325 274 Thiais Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 29,280 275 Orange Vaucluse Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 29,193 276 Saint-Médard-en-Jalles Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 29,178 277 Villemomble Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 29,165 278 Saint-Cloud Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 29,109 279 Saint-Laurent-du-Var Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 28,991 280 Yerres Essonne Île-de-France 28,797 281 Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray Seine-Maritime Normandy 28,738 282 Sotteville-lès-Rouen Seine-Maritime Normandy 28,704 283 Draveil Essonne Île-de-France 28,687 284 Le Chesnay Yvelines Île-de-France 28,640 285 Bois-Colombes Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 28,561 286 Le Plessis-Robinson Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 28,500 287 La Garenne-Colombes Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 28,498 288 Lambersart Nord Hauts-de-France 28,491 289 Soissons Aisne Hauts-de-France 28,472 290 Pierrefitte-sur-Seine Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 28,459 291 Carpentras Vaucluse Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 28,422 292 Villiers-sur-Marne Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 28,190 293 Vanves Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 28,170 294 Menton Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 28,100 295 Bergerac Dordogne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 28,063 296 Ermont Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 28,021 297 Bezons Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 27,855 298 Grigny Essonne Île-de-France 27,716 299 Guyancourt Yvelines Île-de-France 27,546 300 Saumur Maine-et-Loire Pays de la Loire 27,413 301 Herblay Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 27,378 302 Ris-Orangis Essonne Île-de-France 27,312 303 Villiers-le-Bel Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 27,312 304 Bourgoin-Jallieu Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 27,163 305 Vierzon Cher Centre-Val de Loire 27,113 306 Le Gosier Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 26,900 307 Décines-Charpieu Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 26,826 308 Hénin-Beaumont Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 26,748 309 Fresnes Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 26,645 310 Aurillac Cantal Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 26,572 311 Sannois Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 26,557 312 Vallauris Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 26,465 313 Illkirch-Graffenstaden Bas-Rhin Grand Est 26,455 314 Alençon Orne Normandy 26,350 315 Élancourt Yvelines Île-de-France 26,290 316 Tournefeuille Haute-Garonne Occitanie 26,206 317 Bègles Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 26,104 318 Gonesse Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 26,075 319 Oullins Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 26,072 320 Brunoy Essonne Île-de-France 26,066 321 Taverny Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 25,998 322 Armentières Nord Hauts-de-France 25,978 323 Montfermeil Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 25,945 324 Rambouillet Yvelines Île-de-France 25,926 325 Villeparisis Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 25,889 326 Le Kremlin-Bicêtre Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 25,863 327 Sucy-en-Brie Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 25,849 328 Kourou Guyane French Guiana 25,793 329 Montbéliard Doubs Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 25,697 330 Romainville Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 25,657 331 Cavaillon Vaucluse Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 25,636 332 Saint-Dizier Haute-Marne Grand Est 25,626 333 Brétigny-sur-Orge Essonne Île-de-France 25,624 334 Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 25,610 335 Saintes Charente-Maritime Nouvelle-Aquitaine 25,601 336 La Teste-de-Buch Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 25,587 337 Villeneuve-la-Garenne Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 25,466 338 Béthune Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 25,463 339 Bussy-Saint-Georges Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 25,419 340 Vichy Allier Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 25,325 341 La Garde Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 25,298 342 Agde Hérault Occitanie 25,253 343 Laon Aisne Hauts-de-France 25,219 344 Sens Yonne Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 25,018 345 Lunel Hérault Occitanie 25,006 346 Miramas Bouches-du-Rhône Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 25,002 347 Biarritz Pyrénées-Atlantiques Nouvelle-Aquitaine 24,993 348 Le Grand-Quevilly Seine-Maritime Normandy 24,967 349 Orvault Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 24,922 350 Les Ulis Essonne Île-de-France 24,914 351 Champs-sur-Marne Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 24,913 352 Rochefort Charente-Maritime Nouvelle-Aquitaine 24,761 353 Muret Haute-Garonne Occitanie 24,725 354 Sainte-Anne Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 24,653 355 Eaubonne Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 24,606 356 Étampes Essonne Île-de-France 24,502 357 Gradignan Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 24,439 358 Vernon Eure Normandy 24,064 359 Petit-Bourg Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 24,039 360 Libourne Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 23,947 361 Abbeville Somme Hauts-de-France 23,821 362 Rodez Aveyron Occitanie 23,741 363 Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 23,702 364 Torcy Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 23,669 365 Maisons-Laffitte Yvelines Île-de-France 23,565 366 Montgeron Essonne Île-de-France 23,565 367 Villeneuve-sur-Lot Lot-et-Garonne Nouvelle-Aquitaine 23,462 368 Cormeilles-en-Parisis Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 23,419 369 Épernay Marne Grand Est 23,413 370 Sèvres Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 23,404 371 Dole Jura Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 23,312 372 Le Robert Martinique Martinique 23,296 373 Le Bouscat Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 23,207 374 Blagnac Haute-Garonne Occitanie 22,969 375 Frontignan Hérault Occitanie 22,942 376 Cenon Gironde Nouvelle-Aquitaine 22,882 377 Mandelieu-la-Napoule Alpes-Maritimes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 22,864 378 Vertou Loire-Atlantique Pays de la Loire 22,820 379 Les Lilas Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 22,819 380 Bruay-la-Buissière Pas-de-Calais Hauts-de-France 22,802 381 Les Pavillons-sous-Bois Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 22,680 382 Chaumont Haute-Marne Grand Est 22,560 383 Roissy-en-Brie Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 22,559 384 Le Moule Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 22,456 385 Le Petit-Quevilly Seine-Maritime Normandy 22,426 386 Manosque Alpes-de-Haute-Provence Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 22,412 387 Saint-Mandé Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 22,398 388 Fontenay-aux-Roses Hauts-de-Seine Île-de-France 22,378 389 Orly Val-de-Marne Île-de-France 22,377 390 Le Creusot Saône-et-Loire Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 22,308 391 Oyonnax Ain Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 22,258 392 La Madeleine Nord Hauts-de-France 22,243 393 Sainte-Suzanne Réunion Réunion 22,209 394 Millau Aveyron Occitanie 22,205 395 Combs-la-Ville Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 22,086 396 Fontaine Isère Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 22,066 397 Deuil-la-Barre Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 22,031 398 Coudekerque-Branche Nord Hauts-de-France 22,015 399 Auch Gers Occitanie 21,962 400 Lanester Morbihan Brittany 21,874 401 Beaune Côte-d'Or Bourgogne-Franche-Comté 21,838 402 Montigny-lès-Metz Moselle Grand Est 21,831 403 Hazebrouck Nord Hauts-de-France 21,737 404 Longjumeau Essonne Île-de-France 21,657 405 Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 21,646 406 Forbach Moselle Grand Est 21,596 407 Sarreguemines Moselle Grand Est 21,572 408 Mons-en-Barœul Nord Hauts-de-France 21,513 409 La Valette-du-Var Var Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 21,463 410 Hérouville-Saint-Clair Calvados Normandy 21,393 411 Morsang-sur-Orge Essonne Île-de-France 21,377 412 Grande-Synthe Nord Hauts-de-France 21,364 413 La Celle-Saint-Cloud Yvelines Île-de-France 21,264 414 Lisieux Calvados Normandy 21,132 415 Croix Nord Hauts-de-France 21,114 416 Dammarie-les-Lys Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 21,094 417 Vélizy-Villacoublay Yvelines Île-de-France 20,997 418 Wasquehal Nord Hauts-de-France 20,990 419 Saint-Gratien Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 20,933 420 Halluin Nord Hauts-de-France 20,915 421 Neuilly-Plaisance Seine-Saint-Denis Île-de-France 20,840 422 Montmorency Val-d'Oise Île-de-France 20,796 423 Dax Landes Nouvelle-Aquitaine 20,776 424 Lagny-sur-Marne Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 20,718 425 Le Mée-sur-Seine Seine-et-Marne Île-de-France 20,713 426 Saint-Genis-Laval Rhône Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 20,696 427 Fleury-les-Aubrais Loiret Centre-Val de Loire 20,677 428 Loos Nord Hauts-de-France 20,650 429 Gif-sur-Yvette Essonne Île-de-France 20,631 430 Denain Nord Hauts-de-France 20,549 431 Saint-Dié-des-Vosges Vosges Grand Est 20,471 432 Sainte-Rose Guadeloupe Guadeloupe 20,144 433 Saint-Michel-sur-Orge Essonne Île-de-France 20,057 434 Nouméa Mamoudzou Saint-Martin Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon : 2010 census [ 3 ] Saint-Barthélemy : 2013 census [ 4 ] Saint-Martin : 2013 census [ 5 ] Mayotte : 2012 census , [ 6 ] was not yet a department in 2010 French Polynesia : 2012 census [ 7 ] Wallis and Futuna : 2008 census [ 8 ] New Caledonia : 2014 census [ 9 ]",
"section_title": "List",
"title": "List of communes in France with over 20,000 inhabitants",
"uid": "List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants_(2010_census)_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants"
} | 7,547 |
7548 | Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions_3 | [
[
"Region",
"Density ( /km² )",
"Density ( /mi² )",
"Comparable country"
],
[
"Arica and Parinacota",
"11.0",
"28",
"Turkmenistan"
],
[
"Tarapacá",
"7.4",
"19",
"Central African Republic"
],
[
"Antofagasta",
"4.6",
"12",
"Gabon"
],
[
"Atacama",
"3.7",
"9.6",
"Libya"
],
[
"Coquimbo",
"17.7",
"46",
"Solomon Islands"
],
[
"Valparaíso",
"107.3",
"278",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Santiago",
"446.9",
"1,157",
"Puerto Rico"
],
[
"O'Higgins",
"53.9",
"140",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Maule",
"33.3",
"86",
"Zimbabwe"
],
[
"Biobío",
"54.9",
"142",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Araucanía",
"30.5",
"79",
"Estonia"
],
[
"Los Ríos",
"20.6",
"53",
"Sweden"
],
[
"Los Lagos",
"17.2",
"45",
"Zambia"
],
[
"Aisén",
"1.0",
"2.6",
"Mongolia"
],
[
"Magallanes",
"1.2",
"3.1",
"Mongolia"
],
[
"Chile",
"22.6",
"59",
"Brazil"
]
] | {
"intro": "This article includes several ranked indicators for Chile's regions.",
"section_text": "Chilean regions by population density as of 2010 .",
"section_title": "Population -- By population density",
"title": "Ranked lists of Chilean regions",
"uid": "Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranked_lists_of_Chilean_regions"
} | 7,548 |
7549 | 1975_NFL_Draft_0 | [
[
"Original NFL team",
"Player",
"Pos",
"College",
"Conf"
],
[
"Atlanta Falcons",
"Alfred Jenkins",
"WR",
"Morris Brown",
"SIAC"
],
[
"Cincinnati Bengals",
"Brad Cousino",
"LB",
"Miami",
"MAC"
],
[
"Cleveland Browns",
"Robert Jackson",
"G",
"Duke",
"ACC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Percy Howard",
"WR",
"Austin Peay",
"OVC"
],
[
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Jim Zorn",
"QB",
"Cal Poly Pomona",
"CCAA"
],
[
"Denver Broncos",
"Jack Dolbin",
"WR",
"Wake Forest",
"ACC"
],
[
"Denver Broncos",
"Bob Swenson",
"LB",
"California",
"Pac-8"
],
[
"Green Bay Packers",
"Johnnie Gray",
"S",
"Cal State Fullerton",
"Big West"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Greg Stemrick",
"CB",
"Colorado State",
"WAC"
],
[
"Houston Oilers",
"Ted Thompson",
"LB",
"SMU",
"SWC"
],
[
"Miami Dolphins",
"Earnest Rhone",
"LB",
"Henderson State",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Rusty Chambers",
"LB",
"Tulane",
"Ind"
],
[
"New Orleans Saints",
"Sylvester Croom",
"C",
"Alabama",
"SEC"
],
[
"New York Jets",
"J. J. Jones",
"QB",
"Fisk",
""
],
[
"Oakland Raiders",
"Mike Reinfeldt",
"S",
"Wisconsin-Milwaukee",
"Ind . ( Div . III )"
],
[
"Pittsburgh Steelers",
"John Banaszak",
"DT",
"Eastern Michigan",
"MAC"
],
[
"San Francisco 49ers",
"Bill Larson",
"TE",
"Colorado State",
"WAC"
],
[
"Washington Redskins",
"Pete Wysocki",
"LB",
"Western Michigan",
"MAC"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1975 National Football League draft was held January 28-29, 1975, at the New York Hilton at Rockefeller Center in New York City, New York.",
"section_text": "† = Pro Bowler [ 3 ]",
"section_title": "Notable undrafted players",
"title": "1975 NFL Draft",
"uid": "1975_NFL_Draft_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_NFL_Draft"
} | 7,549 |
7550 | Kenya_at_the_2010_Commonwealth_Games_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event",
"Date"
],
[
"Gold",
"Jason Dunford",
"Aquatics",
"Men 's 50m Butterfly",
"October 6"
],
[
"Gold",
"Grace Momanyi",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 10000m",
"October 8"
],
[
"Gold",
"Nancy Jebet Langat",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 1500m",
"October 8"
],
[
"Gold",
"Mark Mutai",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 400m",
"October 9"
],
[
"Gold",
"Milcah Chemos Cheywa",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 3000m steeplechase",
"October 9"
],
[
"Gold",
"Boaz Kiplagat Lalang",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 800m",
"October 10"
],
[
"Gold",
"Nancy Jebet Langat",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 800m",
"October 11"
],
[
"Gold",
"Richard Kipkemboi Mateelong",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 3000m steeplechase",
"October 11"
],
[
"Gold",
"Silas Kiplagat",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 1500m",
"October 12"
],
[
"Gold",
"Vivian Cheruiyot",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 5000m",
"October 12"
],
[
"Gold",
"John Kelai",
"Athletics",
"Men 's Marathon",
"October 14"
],
[
"Gold",
"Irene Jerotich",
"Athletics",
"Women 's Marathon",
"October 14"
],
[
"Silver",
"Eliud Kipchoge",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 5000m",
"October 6"
],
[
"Silver",
"Doris Changeywo",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 10000m",
"October 8"
],
[
"Silver",
"Mercy Wanjiru Njoroge",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 3000m steeplechase",
"October 9"
],
[
"Silver",
"Richard Kiplagat",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 800m",
"October 10"
],
[
"Silver",
"Ezekiel Cheboi",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 3000m steeplechase",
"October 11"
],
[
"Silver",
"Daniel Salel",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 10000m",
"October 11"
],
[
"Silver",
"James Kiplangat Magut",
"Athletics",
"Men 's 1500m",
"October 12"
],
[
"Silver",
"Sylvia Jebiwot Kibet",
"Athletics",
"Women 's 5000m",
"October 12"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kenya competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "Kenya at the 2010 Commonwealth Games",
"uid": "Kenya_at_the_2010_Commonwealth_Games_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenya_at_the_2010_Commonwealth_Games"
} | 7,550 |
7551 | Golden_Eagle_Award_for_Best_Leading_Actor_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Actor",
"International title",
"Original title",
"Transliterated title ( per BGN/PCGN standard )"
],
[
"2002",
"Viktor Bychkov #",
"The Cuckoo",
"Кукушка",
"Kukushka"
],
[
"2002",
"Aleksei Petrenko",
"( unknown )",
"Коллекционер",
"Kollektsioner"
],
[
"2002",
"Aleksey Chadov",
"War",
"Война",
"Voina"
],
[
"2003",
"Yevgeny Mironov #",
"The Idiot",
"Идиот",
"Idiot"
],
[
"2003",
"Sergey Bezrukov",
"Brigada",
"Бригада",
"Brigada"
],
[
"2003",
"Viktor Sukhorukov",
"Poor , Poor Pavel",
"Бедный бедный Павел",
"Bedny bedny Pavel"
],
[
"2004",
"Sergei Garmash #",
"Our Own",
"Свои",
"Svoi"
],
[
"2004",
"Vladimir Mashkov",
"Daddy",
"Папа",
"Papa"
],
[
"2004",
"Bohdan Stupka",
"Our Own",
"Свои",
"Svoi"
],
[
"2005",
"Nikita Mikhalkov #",
"The State Counsellor",
"Статский советник",
"Statskiy sovetnik"
],
[
"2005",
"Yevgeny Mironov",
"Dreaming of Space",
"Космос как предчуствие",
"Kosmos kak predchustvie"
],
[
"2005",
"Mikhail Porechenkov",
"The 9th Company",
"9 рота",
"9 rota"
],
[
"2006",
"Pyotr Mamonov #",
"The Island",
"Остров",
"Ostrov"
],
[
"2006",
"Aleksandr Baluev",
"( unknown )",
"Игра слов : Переводчица олигарха",
"Igra slov : Perevodchitsa oligarkha"
],
[
"2006",
"Yevgeni Tsyganov",
"Piter FM",
"Питер FM",
"Piter FM"
],
[
"2007",
"Nikita Mikhalkov , Sergei Makovetsky , Sergei Garmash , Aleksei Petrenko , Valentin Gaft , Yuri Stoyanov , Mikhail Yefremov , Sergei Gazarov , Viktor Verzhbitsky , Alexey Gorbunov , Roman Madyanov , Sergei Artsibashev #",
"12",
"12",
"12"
],
[
"2007",
"Viktor Sukhorukov",
"( unknown )",
"Агитбригада « Бей врага ! »",
"Agitbrigada Bey vraga !"
],
[
"2007",
"Fedor Bondarchuk",
"( unknown )",
"Тиски",
"Tiski"
],
[
"2008",
"Konstantin Khabensky #",
"Admiral",
"Адмиралъ",
"Admiral"
],
[
"2008",
"Oleg Dolin",
"Wild Field",
"Дикое поле",
"Dikoe pole"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Golden Eagle Award for Best Leading Actor (Russian: Премия «Золотой Орёл» за лучшую мужскую роль в кино) is one of twenty award categories presented annually by the National Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences of Russia. It is one of the Golden Eagle Awards, which were conceived by Nikita Mikhalkov as a counterweight to the Nika Award established in 1987 by the Russian Academy of Cinema Arts and Sciences. Each year the members of the academy choose three leading actors and the film as a perception. The first actor to be awarded was Viktor Bychkov for the film The Cuckoo. The most recent award was made to Aleksandr Zbruyev for Film About Alekseyev. Sergei Garmash is the most successful artists, winning twice out of three nominations. Other noteworthy actors who were nominated at least twice are Fedor Bondarchuk, Nikita Mikhalkov, Aleksei Petrenko, Danila Kozlovsky, Vladimir Mashkov, Yevgeny Mironov, Bohdan Stupka, Viktor Sukhorukov and Aleksandr Baluev.",
"section_text": "Key",
"section_title": "Nomineess and Awardees",
"title": "Golden Eagle Award for Best Leading Actor (Russia)",
"uid": "Golden_Eagle_Award_for_Best_Leading_Actor_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Eagle_Award_for_Best_Leading_Actor_(Russia)"
} | 7,551 |
7552 | German_submarine_U-81_(1941)_0 | [
[
"Date",
"Ship",
"Nationality",
"Tonnage",
"Fate"
],
[
"9 September 1941",
"Empire Springbuck",
"United Kingdom",
"5,591",
"Sunk"
],
[
"10 September 1941",
"Sally Mærsk",
"United Kingdom",
"3,252",
"Sunk"
],
[
"13 November 1941",
"HMS Ark Royal",
"Royal Navy",
"22,600",
"Sunk"
],
[
"16 April 1942",
"Bab el Farag *",
"Egypt",
"105",
"Sunk"
],
[
"16 April 1942",
"Caspia",
"United Kingdom",
"6,018",
"Sunk"
],
[
"16 April 1942",
"Fatouhel el Rahman *",
"Egypt",
"97",
"Sunk"
],
[
"16 April 1942",
"FFL Vikings",
"Free French Naval Forces",
"1,150",
"Sunk"
],
[
"19 April 1942",
"Hefz el Rahman *",
"Egypt",
"90",
"Sunk"
],
[
"22 April 1942",
"Aziza *",
"Egypt",
"100",
"Sunk"
],
[
"22 April 1942",
"Havre",
"United Kingdom",
"2,073",
"Sunk"
],
[
"10 November 1942",
"Garlinge",
"United Kingdom",
"2,012",
"Sunk"
],
[
"13 November 1942",
"Maron",
"United Kingdom",
"6,487",
"Sunk"
],
[
"10 February 1943",
"Saroena",
"United Kingdom",
"6,671",
"Damaged"
],
[
"11 February 1943",
"Al Kasbanah *",
"Egypt",
"110",
"Sunk"
],
[
"11 February 1943",
"Dolphin *",
"Palestine",
"135",
"Sunk"
],
[
"11 February 1943",
"Husni *",
"Lebanon",
"107",
"Sunk"
],
[
"11 February 1943",
"Sabah al Kheir *",
"Egypt",
"36",
"Sunk"
],
[
"20 March 1943",
"Bourgheih *",
"Egypt",
"244",
"Sunk"
],
[
"20 March 1943",
"Mawahab Allah*",
"Syria",
"77",
"Sunk"
],
[
"28 March 1943",
"Rouisdi *",
"Egypt",
"133",
"Sunk"
]
] | {
"intro": "German submarine U-81 was a Type VIIC U-boat of the navy (Kriegsmarine) of Nazi Germany during World War II, famous for sinking the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal.",
"section_text": "HMS Legion moves alongside the damaged and listing HMS Ark Royal to take off survivors",
"section_title": "Raiding history",
"title": "German submarine U-81 (1941)",
"uid": "German_submarine_U-81_(1941)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_submarine_U-81_(1941)"
} | 7,552 |
7553 | Marine_defense_battalions_0 | [
[
"Battalion Name",
"Location ( s )",
"Notable Commanding Officers"
],
[
"1st Defense Battalion",
"Pearl Harbor , Hawaii Wake Island Johnston Island Palmyra Island Marshall Islands Mariana Islands Guam",
"Bertram A . Bone Augustus W. Cockrell John H. Griebel Lewis A. Hohn"
],
[
"2nd Defense Battalion",
"Hawaii American Samoa Tarawa Guam Okinawa",
"Bertram A . Bone Thomas E. Bourke Charles I. Murray Raymond E. Knapp"
],
[
"3rd Defense Battalion",
"Pearl Harbor , Hawaii Midway Island Guadalcanal Tulagi Bougainville",
"Robert H. Pepper Harry K. Pickett Harold C. Roberts Kenneth W. Benner Edward H. Forney"
],
[
"4th Defense Battalion",
"Guantanamo Bay , Cuba Pearl Harbor , Hawaii Midway Island New Hebrides Islands New Zealand Guadalcanal Vella Lavella Peleliu Okinawa",
"George F. Good Jr. William H. Rupertus Harold S. Fassett"
],
[
"5th Defense Battalion",
"Iceland New Caledonia Tulagi Ellice Islands Hawaii Okinawa",
"Lloyd L. Leech George F. Good Jr"
],
[
"6th Defense Battalion",
"Hawaii Midway Island",
"Charles I. Murray Raphael Griffin Harold D. Shannon Lewis A. Hohn"
],
[
"7th Defense Battalion",
"American Samoa Upolu Ellice Islands Peleliu Hawaii",
"Lester A. Dessez Henry R. Paige"
],
[
"8th Defense Battalion",
"American Samoa Wallis Islands Gilbert Islands Hawaii Okinawa",
"Clyde H. Hartsel Lloyd L. Leech"
],
[
"9th Defense Battalion",
"Guantanamo Bay , Cuba Guadalcanal New Georgia Arundel Island Guam",
"David R. Nimmer William J. Scheyer Archie E. O'Neil"
],
[
"10th Defense Battalion",
"Russell Islands New Georgia Arundel Island Marshall Islands",
"Robert Blake Wallace O. Thompson"
],
[
"11th Defense Battalion",
"New Hebrides Guadalcanal Russell Islands New Georgia Arundel Island Guadalcanal",
"Charles N. Muldrow"
],
[
"12th Defense Battalion",
"Woodlark Island New Britain Russell Islands Peleliu",
"William H. Harrison Merlyn D. Holmes"
],
[
"13th Defense Battalion",
"Guantanamo Bay , Cuba Hawaii",
"Richard M. Cutts Jr"
],
[
"14th Defense Battalion",
"Tulagi St. Matthias Islands Guadalcanal Guam",
"Jesse L. Perkins Galen M. Sturgis"
],
[
"15th Defense Battalion",
"Marshall Islands Mariana Islands",
"Francis B. Loomis Jr. Peter J. Negri"
],
[
"16th Defense Battalion",
"Johnston Island Hawaii Tinian Okinawa",
"Richard P. Ross Jr. Galen M. Sturgis"
],
[
"17th Defense Battalion",
"Saipan Tinian",
"Thomas G. McFarland"
],
[
"18th Defense Battalion",
"Saipan Tinian",
"Harold C. Roberts William J . Van Ryzin"
],
[
"51st Defense Battalion",
"Ellice Islands",
"William B. Onley Floyd A. Stephenson"
],
[
"52nd Defense Battalion",
"Mariana Islands Guam",
"Augustus W. Cockrell Joseph W. Earnshaw"
]
] | {
"intro": "Marine Defense Battalions were United States Marine Corps battalions charged with coastal defense of various naval bases in the Pacific during World War II. They maintained large anti-ship guns, anti-aircraft guns, searchlights, and small arms to repel landing forces.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "List of battalions",
"title": "Marine defense battalions",
"uid": "Marine_defense_battalions_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_defense_battalions"
} | 7,553 |
7554 | List_of_football_stadiums_in_Latvia_0 | [
[
"#",
"Stadium",
"Capacity",
"City",
"Home team"
],
[
"1",
"Daugava Stadium",
"10,461",
"Riga",
"Latvia national football team"
],
[
"2",
"Skonto stadions",
"10,007",
"Riga",
"Skonto FC"
],
[
"3",
"Daugava Stadium ( Liepāja )",
"5,083",
"Liepāja",
"FK Liepāja"
],
[
"4",
"Latvijas Universitates Stadions",
"5,000",
"Riga",
"FK Rīga"
],
[
"5",
"Celtnieks Stadium",
"4,070",
"Daugavpils",
"FC Dinaburg"
],
[
"6",
"Daugava Stadium ( Daugavpils )",
"3,480",
"Daugavpils",
"Daugava Daugavpils"
],
[
"7",
"Ventspils Olimpiskais Stadions",
"3,085",
"Ventspils",
"FK Ventspils"
],
[
"8",
"Sporta Aģentūras Stadions",
"3,000",
"Rēzekne",
"FK Blāzma Rēzekne"
],
[
"9",
"Rēzeknes Pilsētas stadions",
"3,000",
"Rēzekne",
"FK Dižvanagi Rēzekne"
],
[
"10",
"Slokas Stadium",
"2,800",
"Jūrmala",
"FK Spartaks Jūrmala"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of football stadiums in Latvia, ordered by capacity.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current stadiums",
"title": "List of football stadiums in Latvia",
"uid": "List_of_football_stadiums_in_Latvia_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_football_stadiums_in_Latvia"
} | 7,554 |
7555 | List_of_shopping_malls_in_Kolkata_10 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Year",
"Size ( gross leasable area )"
],
[
"Prozone Mall",
"Chikalthana , Aurangabad",
"2010",
"680,189 sq ft ( 63,191.6 m )"
],
[
"High Street Phoenix",
"Lower Parel",
"2008",
"650,000 sq ft ( 60,000 m )"
],
[
"Metro Junction Mall",
"Kalyan",
"2008",
"750,000 sq ft ( 70,000 m )"
],
[
"Infiniti Mall",
"Andheri , Malad",
"2004 / 2011",
"310,000 sq ft ( 29,000 m ) / 850,000 sq ft ( 79,000 m )"
],
[
"Inorbit Mall",
"Malad , Vashi",
"2004 / 2008",
"364,000 sq ft ( 33,800 m ) / 545,000 sq ft ( 50,600 m )"
],
[
"Raghuleela Mall",
"Vashi",
"2007",
"375,000 sq ft ( 34,800 m )"
],
[
"Korum Mall",
"Thane",
"2009",
"500,000 sq ft ( 46,000 m )"
],
[
"Growel 's 101",
"Kandivli",
"2007",
"650,000 sq ft ( 60,000 m )"
],
[
"R-Mall",
"Mulund",
"2003",
"250,000 sq ft ( 23,000 m )"
],
[
"Crossroad Mall",
"Worli",
"1999",
"150,000 sq ft ( 14,000 m )"
],
[
"Fountain Square",
"Kharghar",
"2008",
""
],
[
"R City Mall",
"Ghatkopar",
"2009",
"657,000 sq ft ( 61,000 m )"
],
[
"Neptune Magnet Mall",
"Bhandup",
"2011",
"1,056,000 sq ft ( 98,100 m )"
],
[
"Nashik City Centre Mall",
"Untwadi",
"2009",
"900,000 sq ft ( 84,000 m )"
],
[
"Pinnacle Mall",
"C.B.S",
"2011",
"500,000 sq ft ( 46,000 m )"
],
[
"Phoenix Market City",
"Vimannagar",
"2011",
"800,000 sq ft ( 74,000 m )"
],
[
"Koregaon Park Plaza",
"Koregaon Park",
"2012",
"400,000 sq ft ( 37,000 m )"
],
[
"Viviana Mall",
"Thane",
"2013",
"1,000,000 sq ft ( 93,000 m )"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of shopping malls in India, sortable by name, location, year opened and size.",
"section_text": "Inorbit Mall , Mumbai Palladium Mall , Mumbai Raghuleela Mall , Navi Mumbai Korum Mall , Outside View Inorbit Mall , Mumbai Metro Junction Mall , Kalyan East , as seen from across the street",
"section_title": "Maharashtra",
"title": "List of shopping malls in India",
"uid": "List_of_shopping_malls_in_Kolkata_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_India"
} | 7,555 |
7556 | East_Germany_at_the_1976_Winter_Olympics_0 | [
[
"Medal",
"Name",
"Sport",
"Event"
],
[
"Gold",
"Meinhard Nehmer Bernhard Germeshausen",
"Bobsleigh",
"Two-man"
],
[
"Gold",
"Meinhard Nehmer Jochen Babock Bernhard Germeshausen Bernhard Lehmann",
"Bobsleigh",
"Four-man"
],
[
"Gold",
"Dettlef Günther",
"Luge",
"Men 's individual"
],
[
"Gold",
"Hans Rinn Norbert Hahn",
"Luge",
"Men 's doubles"
],
[
"Gold",
"Margit Schumann",
"Luge",
"Women 's individual"
],
[
"Gold",
"Ulrich Wehling",
"Nordic combined",
"Men 's individual"
],
[
"Gold",
"Hans-Georg Aschenbach",
"Ski jumping",
"Men 's normal hill"
],
[
"Silver",
"Gert-Dietmar Klause",
"Cross-country skiing",
"Men 's 50 km"
],
[
"Silver",
"Romy Kermer Rolf Österreich",
"Figure skating",
"Pairs"
],
[
"Silver",
"Ute Rührold",
"Luge",
"Women 's individual"
],
[
"Silver",
"Jochen Danneberg",
"Ski jumping",
"Men 's normal hill"
],
[
"Silver",
"Andrea Ehrig-Schöne-Mitscherlich",
"Speed skating",
"Women 's 3000m"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Karl-Heinz Menz Frank Ullrich Manfred Beer Manfred Geyer",
"Biathlon",
"Men 's 4 x 7.5 km relay"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Monika Debertshäuser Sigrun Krause Barbara Petzold Veronika Hesse-Schmidt",
"Cross-country skiing",
"Women 's 4 × 5 km relay"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Christine Errath",
"Figure skating",
"Women 's singles"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Manuela Groß Uwe Kagelmann",
"Figure skating",
"Pairs"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Hans Rinn",
"Luge",
"Men 's individual"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Konrad Winkler",
"Nordic combined",
"Men 's individual"
],
[
"Bronze",
"Henry Glaß",
"Ski jumping",
"Men 's large hill"
]
] | {
"intro": "East Germany (German Democratic Republic) competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Medalists",
"title": "East Germany at the 1976 Winter Olympics",
"uid": "East_Germany_at_the_1976_Winter_Olympics_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Germany_at_the_1976_Winter_Olympics"
} | 7,556 |
7557 | List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Arizona_0 | [
[
"",
"Landmark name",
"Date designated",
"Location",
"County",
"Description"
],
[
"1",
"1956 Grand Canyon TWA - United Airlines Aviation Accident Site",
"April 23 , 2014 ( # 14000280 )",
"Grand Canyon National Park 36°10′30″N 111°49′59″W / 36.1750°N 111.833°W / 36.1750 ; -111.833 ( 1956 Grand Canyon TWA - United Airlines Aviation Accident Site )",
"Coconino",
"Crash area of first major ( 100+ deaths ) commercial air disaster in the United States ; led to creation of Federal Aviation Administration"
],
[
"2",
"Air Force Facility Missile Site 8 ( Titan II ICBM Site 571-7 )",
"April 19 , 1994 ( # 92001234 )",
"Green Valley 31°54′05″N 110°59′54″W / 31.901339°N 110.998414°W / 31.901339 ; -110.998414 ( Air Force Facility Missile Site 8 )",
"Pima",
"Last surviving Titan II missile launch facility ; inactive"
],
[
"3",
"Apache Pass and Fort Bowie",
"December 19 , 1960 ( # 72000194 )",
"Bowie 32°08′46″N 109°26′08″W / 32.146111°N 109.435556°W / 32.146111 ; -109.435556 ( Apache Pass and Fort Bowie )",
"Cochise",
"Commemorates the conflict between the Chiricahua Apaches and the United States military ; preserves the ruins of Fort Bowie"
],
[
"4",
"Awatovi Ruins",
"July 19 , 1964 ( # 66000187 )",
"Keams Canyon 35°43′07″N 110°16′37″W / 35.718611°N 110.276944°W / 35.718611 ; -110.276944 ( Awatovi Ruins )",
"Navajo",
"Ruins of a 500-year-old pueblo visited by Coronado 's men in"
],
[
"5",
"Casa Malpais Site",
"July 19 , 1964 ( # 66000936 )",
"Springerville 34°09′N 109°18′W / 34.15°N 109.3°W / 34.15 ; -109.3 ( Casa Malpais Site )",
"Apache",
"Ruin built around 1250 A.D. ; inhabited until about 1400 A.D by Mogollon culture . Tours and museum"
],
[
"6",
"Mary Jane Colter buildings",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 87001436 )",
"South Rim locations in Grand Canyon National Park 36°03′29″N 112°08′13″W / 36.058056°N 112.136944°W / 36.058056 ; -112.136944 ( Mary Jane Colter buildings )",
"Coconino",
"Includes Desert View Watchtower , Hermits Rest , Hopi House , and The Lookout"
],
[
"7",
"Desert Laboratory",
"December 21 , 1965 ( # 66000190 )",
"Tucson 32°13′31″N 111°00′09″W / 32.225278°N 111.0025°W / 32.225278 ; -111.0025 ( Desert Laboratory )",
"Pima",
"Founded in 1903 to study plant adaptation to an arid desert environment with long term experiments , this laboratory contributed significantly to the formation of Ecology as a science . Part of the University of Arizona"
],
[
"8",
"Double Adobe Site",
"January 20 , 1961 ( # 66000169 )",
"Douglas 31°21′00″N 109°32′00″W / 31.35°N 109.53333°W / 31.35 ; -109.53333 ( Double Adobe Site )",
"Cochise",
"Archaeological site where development of the Cochise Culture occurred"
],
[
"9",
"El Tovar",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 74000334 )",
"Grand Canyon Village 36°03′21″N 112°08′13″W / 36.055704°N 112.136999°W / 36.055704 ; -112.136999 ( El Tovar )",
"Coconino",
"Classic lodge at South Rim of Grand Canyon"
],
[
"10",
"Fort Apache and Theodore Roosevelt School",
"March 2 , 2012 ( # 76000377 )",
"Fort Apache 33°47′23″N 109°59′21″W / 33.789812°N 109.98903°W / 33.789812 ; -109.98903 ( Fort Apache and Theodore Roosevelt School )",
"Navajo",
"Site of historic Fort Apache ; later converted to a school for the purpose of assimilating the native population . It is now a tribal museum"
],
[
"11",
"Fort Huachuca",
"May 11 , 1976 ( # 74000443 )",
"Sierra Vista 31°33′19″N 110°20′59″W / 31.555278°N 110.349722°W / 31.555278 ; -110.349722 ( Fort Huachuca )",
"Cochise",
"Commemorates Buffalo Soldiers"
],
[
"12",
"Gatlin Site",
"July 19 , 1964 ( # 66000183 )",
"Gila Bend 32°58′51″N 112°42′06″W / 32.980935°N 112.701612°W / 32.980935 ; -112.701612 ( Gatlin Site )",
"Maricopa",
"Preserves a Hohokam platform mound , pit houses , ball courts , middens , and prehistoric canals"
],
[
"13",
"Grand Canyon Depot",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 74000337 )",
"Grand Canyon Village 36°03′15″N 112°08′11″W / 36.054295°N 112.136346°W / 36.054295 ; -112.136346 ( Grand Canyon Depot )",
"Coconino",
"Railway station constructed in 1909-10 for the Atchison , Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad"
],
[
"14",
"Grand Canyon Lodge",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 82001721 )",
"North Rim , Grand Canyon National Park 36°11′57″N 112°03′07″W / 36.199167°N 112.051944°W / 36.199167 ; -112.051944 ( Grand Canyon Lodge )",
"Coconino",
"Lodge at Bright Angel Point , on North Rim of Grand Canyon"
],
[
"15",
"Grand Canyon Park Operations Building",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 87001412 )",
"Grand Canyon Village 36°03′12″N 112°08′13″W / 36.053226°N 112.136908°W / 36.053226 ; -112.136908 ( Grand Canyon Park Operations Building )",
"Coconino",
"National Park Service building ; built in 1929 ; designed to blend with the natural surroundings"
],
[
"16",
"Grand Canyon Power House",
"May 28 , 1987 ( # 87001411 )",
"Grand Canyon Village 36°03′14″N 112°08′24″W / 36.053873°N 112.139970°W / 36.053873 ; -112.139970 ( Grand Canyon Power House )",
"Coconino",
"Rustic building designed to conceal the purpose of the building , which was to provide power to the railroad"
],
[
"17",
"Grand Canyon Village",
"February 18 , 1987 ( # 75000343 )",
"Grand Canyon Village 36°03′20″N 112°08′18″W / 36.055556°N 112.138333°W / 36.055556 ; -112.138333 ( Grand Canyon Village )",
"Coconino",
"Planned town significant for its urban planning and ecological sensitivity"
],
[
"18",
"Hoover Dam",
"August 20 , 1985 ( # 81000382 )",
"Lake Mead National Recreation Area 36°00′56″N 114°44′16″W / 36.015556°N 114.737778°W / 36.015556 ; -114.737778 ( Hoover Dam )",
"Mohave , AZ and Clark , NV",
"Historic dam , power plant and water-storage facility"
],
[
"19",
"Hubbell Trading Post",
"December 12 , 1960 ( # 66000167 )",
"Ganado 35°43′32″N 109°35′36″W / 35.725556°N 109.59333°W / 35.725556 ; -109.59333 ( Hubbell Trading Post )",
"Apache",
"Meeting ground of two cultures , the Navajo and the settlers"
],
[
"20",
"Jerome Historic District",
"November 13 , 1966 ( # 66000196 )",
"Jerome 34°45′13″N 112°06′41″W / 34.753611°N 112.111389°W / 34.753611 ; -112.111389 ( Jerome Historic District )",
"Yavapai",
"Copper mining town"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona. There are 46 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) in Arizona, counting Hoover Dam which spans from Nevada and is listed in Nevada by the National Park Service (NPS), and Yuma Crossing and Associated Sites, which is listed by the NPS in Arizona, but also overlaps into California. The first designated was San Xavier del Bac Mission, in October, 1960. The most recently designated was the Painted Desert Community Complex Historic District in December 2016.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current NHLs",
"title": "List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona",
"uid": "List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Arizona_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Arizona"
} | 7,557 |
7558 | List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_U_(Japan)_0 | [
[
"Title",
"Publisher",
"Release Date",
"CERO"
],
[
"Balloon Fight",
"Nintendo",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Downtown Nekketsu Kōshinkyoku : Soreyuke Daiundōkai",
"Arc System Works",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Excitebike",
"Nintendo",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Hoshi no Kirby : Yume no Izumi no Monogatari",
"Nintendo",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Ice Climber",
"Nintendo",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Spelunker",
"Tozai Games",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Xevious",
"Bandai Namco Entertainment",
"April 27 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Rockman 3 : Dr. Wily no Saigo ! ?",
"Capcom",
"May 1 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Solomon no Kagi",
"Koei Tecmo",
"May 1 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Mappy",
"Bandai Namco Entertainment",
"May 15 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Pac-Man",
"Bandai Namco Entertainment",
"May 15 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Ikki",
"Sunsoft",
"May 22 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Mario Bros",
"Nintendo",
"May 29 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Punch-Out ! !",
"Nintendo",
"June 5 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Super Mario Bros",
"Nintendo",
"June 5 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Rockman",
"Capcom",
"June 12 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Rockman 2 : Dr. Wily no Nazo",
"Capcom",
"June 12 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Rockman 4 : Arata Naru Yabō ! !",
"Capcom",
"June 12 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Yoshi no Tamago",
"Nintendo",
"June 12 , 2013",
"A"
],
[
"Ninja JaJaMaru-kun",
"Hamster",
"June 19 , 2013",
"A"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is the complete list of the 481 Virtual Console titles available for the Wii U in Japan sorted by system and release date. English translations are highlighted between parenthesis.",
"section_text": "There are currently 148 games available to purchase .",
"section_title": "Available titles -- Famicom",
"title": "List of Virtual Console games for Wii U (Japan)",
"uid": "List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_U_(Japan)_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Wii_U_(Japan)"
} | 7,558 |
7559 | 2011_Thai_Premier_League_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Sponsor",
"Kit maker",
"Team captain",
"Head coach"
],
[
"Army United",
"Chang",
"Pan",
"Wanchana Rattana",
"Adul Rungruang"
],
[
"Bangkok Glass",
"Leo Beer",
"Umbro",
"Amnaj Kaewkiew",
"Arjhan Srong-ngamsub"
],
[
"BEC Tero Sasana",
"3K Battery",
"FBT",
"Teeratep Winothai",
"Phayong Khunnaen"
],
[
"Buriram United",
"Chang",
"",
"Apichet Puttan",
"Attaphol Buspakom"
],
[
"Chiangrai United",
"Leo Beer",
"Deffo",
"Sanya Puangchan",
"Stefano Cugurra 'Teco '"
],
[
"Chonburi",
"Chang",
"FBT",
"Pipob On-Mo",
"Witthaya Laohakul"
],
[
"Khon Kaen",
"3K Battery",
"Kool Sport",
"Rermrat Ngam-Chareon",
"Pichet Supomuang"
],
[
"Muangthong United",
"Yamaha",
"Grand Sport",
"Nattaporn Phanrit",
"Robbie Fowler"
],
[
"Osotspa M-150 Saraburi",
"M-150",
"Grand Sport",
"Jetsada Puanakunmee",
"Pairoj Borwonwattanadirok"
],
[
"Pattaya United",
"True",
"Grand Sport",
"Niweat Siriwong",
"Chalermwoot Sa-Ngapol"
],
[
"Police United",
"Insee Cement",
"Kela",
"Krissadee Prakobkong",
"Thawatchai Damrong-Ongtrakul"
],
[
"Siam Navy",
"Arcus",
"Kappa",
"Jetsada Ngam-muang",
"Worakorn Wijannarong"
],
[
"Samut Songkhram",
"SCG",
"FBT",
"Panuwat Yimsa-ngar",
"Vorawan Chitavanich"
],
[
"Sisaket Muangthai",
"Muang Thai",
"FBT",
"Wuttichai Tathong",
"Royter Moreira"
],
[
"Sriracha",
"Suzuki",
"FBT",
"Sujarit Jantakon",
"Dusit Chalermsan"
],
[
"Thai Port",
"FB Battery",
"",
"Itthipol Nonsiri",
"Thongchai Sukkokee"
],
[
"TOT S.C",
"TOT",
"Kela",
"Patiparn Phetphun",
"Somchai Subpherm"
],
[
"TTM Phichit",
"",
"FBT",
"Jetsada Boonruangrod",
"Lee Young-Moo"
]
] | {
"intro": "2011 Thai Premier League (known as Sponsor Thai Premier League for sponsorship reasons) is the 15th season of the Thai Premier League since its establishment in 1996. A total of 18 teams are competing in the league due to a two team expansion, with Muangthong United as the defending champions. The season started on 12 February 2011 and is generally broken down into 2 legs. The first leg being played from February to early June with the second leg taking place from late July to November. During the league break, the opening rounds of the FA Cup and League Cup take place.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Teams -- Personnel and sponsoring",
"title": "2011 Thai Premier League",
"uid": "2011_Thai_Premier_League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Thai_Premier_League"
} | 7,559 |
7560 | Genesee_Area_Conference_1 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Joined",
"Previous Conference",
"Departed",
"Successive Conference"
],
[
"Linden Eagles",
"Argentine Township",
"1978",
"Genesee County B League",
"1982",
"Independent"
],
[
"Montrose Rams",
"Montrose",
"1978",
"Mid-Eastern Eight Conference",
"2018",
"Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"New Lothrop Hornets",
"New Lothrop",
"1982",
"Independent",
"2018",
"Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"Byron Eagles",
"Byron",
"1991",
"Mid-State Athletic Conference",
"2018",
"Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"Goodrich Martians",
"Atlas Township",
"1978",
"Mid-Eastern Eight Conference",
"2019",
"Flint Metro League"
],
[
"Corunna Cavaliers",
"Corunna",
"2014",
"Capital Area Activities Conference",
"2019",
"Flint Metro League"
],
[
"Lake Fenton Blue Devils",
"Fenton Township",
"1978",
"Genesee County B League",
"2019",
"Flint Metro League"
],
[
"Burton Atherton Wolverines",
"Burton",
"1978",
"Mid-Eastern Eight Conference",
"2019",
"Defunct"
],
[
"Pontiac Notre Dame Prep Fighting Irish",
"Pontiac",
"2018",
"Independent",
"2019",
"Independent"
],
[
"Genesee Wolves",
"Genesee Township",
"1999",
"Southern Thumb Athletic Association",
"2018",
"North Central Thumb 8-Man League"
],
[
"Otisville LakeVille Falcons",
"Otisville",
"2002/2017",
"Flint Metro League / Tri-Valley Conference",
"2013/2018",
"Tri-Valley Conference /Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"Mount Morris Panthers",
"Mount Morris",
"2002",
"Flint Metro League",
"2018",
"Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"Durand Railroaders",
"Durand",
"2005",
"Mid-Michigan Athletic Conference - B",
"2018",
"Mid-Michigan Activities Conference"
],
[
"Dryden Cardinals",
"Dryden Township",
"2010",
"North Central Thumb League",
"2013",
"North Central Thumb 8-Man League"
],
[
"Webberville Spartans",
"Webberville",
"2010",
"Independent",
"2013",
"Southern Michigan 8-Man Football League"
],
[
"Morrice Orioles",
"Morrice",
"2010",
"Independent",
"2014",
"Central Michigan 8-Man Football Conference"
],
[
"Perry Ramblers",
"Perry",
"2012",
"Capital Area Activities Conference",
"2014",
"Greater Lansing Athletic Conference"
],
[
"Burton Bentley Bulldogs",
"Burton",
"1978",
"Genesee County B League",
"2019",
"Independent"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Genesee Area Conference (GAC) is a high school athletic conference in Genesee County, Michigan. It was original called the Genesee Eight Athletic Conference. Since 2002, the GAC operates with two divisions: Blue and Red. In 2019, all members of the red division left to join the Flint Metro League conference, leaving the GAC with only four teams.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Member schools -- Former members",
"title": "Genesee Area Conference",
"uid": "Genesee_Area_Conference_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genesee_Area_Conference"
} | 7,560 |
7561 | 2008_S.League_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Stadium",
"Capacity"
],
[
"Albirex Niigata ( S )",
"Jurong East Stadium",
"2,700"
],
[
"Balestier Khalsa",
"Toa Payoh Stadium",
"3,896"
],
[
"Dalian Shide",
"Queenstown Stadium",
"3,800"
],
[
"Geylang United",
"Bedok Stadium",
"3,864"
],
[
"Gombak United",
"Jurong West Stadium",
"4,000"
],
[
"Home United",
"Bishan Stadium",
"4,254"
],
[
"Singapore Armed Forces",
"Choa Chu Kang Stadium",
"4,600"
],
[
"Sengkang Punggol",
"Hougang Stadium",
"2,500"
],
[
"Super Reds",
"Yishun Stadium",
"3,400"
],
[
"Tampines Rovers",
"Tampines Stadium",
"3,580"
],
[
"Woodlands Wellington",
"Woodlands Stadium",
"4,300"
],
[
"Young Lions",
"Jalan Besar Stadium",
"6,000"
]
] | {
"intro": "2008 S.League is the 13th season of Singapore's professional football league. It was won by Singapore Armed Forces, which was their seventh league title.",
"section_text": "Albirex ( S ) Balestier KhalsaDalian Shide SiwuGeylang UtdGombak UtdHome UtdSengkang PunggolSAFFCSuper RedsTampines R.Woodlands WellingtonYoungLions Location of teams in 2008 S.League",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2008 S.League",
"uid": "2008_S.League_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_S.League"
} | 7,561 |
7562 | List_of_television_series_produced_by_Paramount_Television_3 | [
[
"Title",
"Original run",
"Network"
],
[
"Our Miss Brooks",
"1952-1956",
"CBS"
],
[
"You Are There",
"1953-1957",
"CBS"
],
[
"Make Room For Daddy / The Danny Thomas Show",
"1953-1964",
"ABC , CBS"
],
[
"The Whistler",
"1954-1955",
"CBS"
],
[
"The Lineup",
"1954-1960",
"CBS"
],
[
"Navy Log",
"1955-1958",
"CBS , ABC"
],
[
"The Millionaire",
"1955-1960",
"CBS"
],
[
"Gunsmoke",
"1955-1975",
"CBS"
],
[
"The Honeymooners",
"1955-56 & beyond",
"CBS"
],
[
"The Phil Silvers Show",
"1955-1959",
"CBS"
],
[
"Captain Kangaroo",
"1955-1984",
"CBS"
],
[
"The Gray Ghost",
"1957-1958",
"Syndication"
],
[
"Trackdown",
"1957-1959",
"CBS"
],
[
"Have Gun-Will Travel",
"1957-1963",
"CBS"
],
[
"Perry Mason",
"1957-1966",
"CBS"
],
[
"Leonard Bernstein 's Young People 's Concerts",
"1958-1972",
"CBS"
],
[
"Border Patrol",
"1959",
"Syndication"
],
[
"Hotel de Paree",
"1959-1960",
"CBS"
],
[
"Rawhide",
"1959-1965",
"CBS"
],
[
"The Twilight Zone",
"1959-1964",
"CBS"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of television series produced and/or owned by ViacomCBS' brands, including Paramount Television Studios, CBS Television Studios, CBS Television Distribution, CBS News, and ViacomCBS media networks. This list also includes shows produced or distributed by ViacomCBS' predecessor companies, including CBS Productions, Viacom Productions/Enterprises, the older incarnation of Paramount Television, Rysher Entertainment, Republic Pictures Television, Worldvision Enterprises/Taft Entertainment, Group W Productions, KingWorld, Desilu Productions and Spelling Television.",
"section_text": "Most pre-1976 series produced by CBS or distributed by CBS Films were later distributed by Viacom and Paramount Television , then eventually came back full-circle to CBS in 2006 .",
"section_title": "CBS Television Studios -- CBS Productions",
"title": "List of ViacomCBS television programs",
"uid": "List_of_television_series_produced_by_Paramount_Television_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ViacomCBS_television_programs"
} | 7,562 |
7563 | S.League_2 | [
[
"Season",
"Name",
"Club"
],
[
"2002",
"Mirko Grabovac",
"Singapore Armed Forces"
],
[
"2003",
"Indra Sahdan Daud",
"Home United"
],
[
"2003",
"Aleksandar Đurić",
"Geylang United"
],
[
"2004",
"Egmar Goncalves",
"Home United"
],
[
"2005",
"Noh Alam Shah",
"Tampines Rovers"
],
[
"2005",
"Peres De Oliveira",
"Home United"
],
[
"2007",
"Agu Casmir",
"Gombak United"
],
[
"2008",
"Park Tae-Won",
"Woodlands Wellington"
],
[
"2010",
"Mohd Noor Ali",
"Woodlands Wellington"
],
[
"2014",
"Qiu Li",
"Balestier Khalsa"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Singapore Premier League (SPL) is the Singaporean professional league for men's association football clubs. It was previously known as the S.League. At the highest level of domestic football competition in Singapore, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by nine clubs, it consists of three rounds in which each team plays every other team once. Clubs from Brunei, China, France, Japan and Korea have been invited to take part in the league to raise its level of competitiveness and profile. The Singapore Premier League is run by the Football Association of Singapore. Seasons run from late March to October, with teams playing 24 matches each, totalling 108 matches in the season. It is currently sponsored by AIA Group, and thus officially known as the AIA Singapore Premier League for sponsorship reasons. Since the inception of the league in 1996, 7 clubs have been crowned champions. Warriors FC have been the most successful club with 9 titles, followed by Tampines Rovers (5), Albirex Niigata Singapore FC (3), Geylang International (2), Home United (2), DPMM FC (2) and Étoile FC (1).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Special awards -- 100 S.League goals",
"title": "Singapore Premier League",
"uid": "S.League_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singapore_Premier_League"
} | 7,563 |
7564 | Federal_Correctional_Institution,_Dublin_0 | [
[
"Inmate Name",
"Register Number",
"Status",
"Details"
],
[
"Patricia Hearst",
"N/A†",
"Released from custody in 1979 after President Jimmy Carter commuted her 7-year sentence ; served 21 months",
"Granddaughter of publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst ; convicted in 1976 of participating in a 1974 bank robbery with members of the Symbionese Liberation Army , who had kidnapped her several months before ; pardoned in 2001 by President Bill Clinton"
],
[
"Rita Lavelle",
"29753-112",
"Released from custody in 1985 after serving four and a half months of a six-month sentence",
"Assistant Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency for solid waste and emergency response under President Ronald Reagan ; convicted in 1984 for perjury after an investigation of the Superfund program"
],
[
"Michael Milken",
"16126-054",
"Released from custody in 1993 after serving 22 months of a 10-year sentence ( later reduced to two years )",
"American billionaire financier who created high-yield bonds ; convicted of securities fraud in 1990 . His case was the largest criminal case in Wall Street history"
],
[
"Sara Jane Moore",
"04851-180",
"Released from prison on parole on December 31 , 2007 after serving 32 years of her life sentence",
"Attempted to assassinate President Gerald Ford"
],
[
"Stacey Koon Laurence Powell",
"99752-012 99749-012",
"Released from custody in 1995 ; served 24 months",
"Former LAPD officers ; convicted in 1993 of federal civil rights violations in connection with the 1992 beating of Rodney King ; their acquittals in state court sparked the 1992 Los Angeles riots"
],
[
"Heidi Fleiss",
"03888-112",
"Released from custody in 1998 ; served 20 months",
"Operated a prostitution ring in Hollywood , California which catered to high-profile clients in the entertainment industry ; convicted in 1997 of tax evasion and money laundering ; known as the Hollywood Madam"
],
[
"Pavlo Lazarenko",
"94430-011",
"Released from custody in 2012 ; served 8 years",
"Prime Minister of Ukraine from 1996 to 1997 ; convicted in 2004 of money laundering and other charges for siphoning millions of dollars of public money into his personal accounts and attempting to hide some $ 21 million from American banks"
],
[
"Briana Waters Joyanna Zacher",
"36432-086 36360-086",
"Waters was released from custody in 2013 ; Zacher in 2012 ; they served 5 years",
"Members of the ecoterrorist group Earth Liberation Front ( ELF ) who pleaded guilty to arson , Waters in connection with the University of Washington firebombing incident and Zacher for setting fires at an SUV dealership , a poplar farm , and a police station in Oregon ; several other ELF members were also sentenced to prison"
],
[
"Stella Nickell",
"17371-086",
"Release date 07/10/2040",
"Killed husband and innocent stranger by poisoned Excedrin capsules with cyanide . Caused manufacturer 's US-wide recall of all non-prescription capsule products and 90-day ban on the sale of non-prescription medication in capsules in Washington State . First person convicted under federal product tampering laws"
],
[
"Felicity Huffman",
"77806-112",
"Released on 10/25/2019",
"Charged with connection to the 2019 college admissions bribery scandal"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Federal Correctional Institution, Dublin (FCI Dublin) is a low-security United States federal prison for female inmates in Dublin, California. The facility also has an adjacent satellite prison camp housing minimum-security female offenders. FCI Dublin is located 20 miles southeast of Oakland on the Parks Reserve Forces Training Area. It is located near Santa Rita Jail, which is operated by Alameda County.",
"section_text": "†Inmates incarcerated prior to 1982 do not have an assigned register number .",
"section_title": "Notable inmates",
"title": "Federal Correctional Institution, Dublin",
"uid": "Federal_Correctional_Institution,_Dublin_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Correctional_Institution,_Dublin"
} | 7,564 |
7565 | List_of_Atari_arcade_games_3 | [
[
"Name",
"Year",
"Max Players",
"Description"
],
[
"California Speed",
"1998",
"1",
"A racing game with several different tracks set in California"
],
[
"Cannonball",
"1976",
"2 , alternating",
"An unreleased black and white game where the player tries to fire a human cannonball through an opening in a wall"
],
[
"Canyon Bomber",
"1977",
"2 , simultaneous",
"Players control blimps which fly over a canyon dropping bombs . Canyon boulders are worth different points . Black and white"
],
[
"Centipede",
"1980",
"2 , alternating",
"A big hit for Atari , the player controls the character at the bottom and shoots a segmented centipede as it advances down the screen through a field of mushrooms . Other enemies , such as spiders and fleas , also threaten the player"
],
[
"Championship Sprint",
"1986",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A racing game in which players attempt to beat each other around tracks while avoiding hazards"
],
[
"Cloak & Dagger",
"1983",
"2 , alternating",
"The player attempts to destroy Dr. Boom 's underground bomb factory . Featured in a film of the same name"
],
[
"Cloud 9",
"1983",
"2 , alternating",
"The player shoots down clouds in the sky that threaten to flood his chamber at the bottom of the screen"
],
[
"Cops",
"1994",
"1",
"A laserdisc game based on the TV series of the same name ; players must shoot criminals or chase after them in their patrol car"
],
[
"Cops N Robbers",
"1976",
"4 , simultaneous",
"A black and white game ; players can choose to be cops and shoot at and stop robbers or vice versa"
],
[
"Crash ' N Score",
"1975",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A black and white demolition derby game where the object is to hit randomly appearing numbered pylons"
],
[
"Crystal Castles",
"1983",
"2 , alternating",
"A moderate success , the player controls a bear character to collect crystals along paths in various caves with avoiding enemies . The player can find and use various powerups and secrets"
],
[
"Cyberball",
"1988",
"4 , simultaneous",
"Robotic football of the future . Robots can explode with the ball if it reaches critical temperature . Players can upgrade robots from funds from successful plays"
],
[
"Cyberball 2072",
"1989",
"2 , simultaneous",
"American football with robots"
],
[
"Cyberstorm",
"1993",
"2 , simultaneous",
"A futuristic one-on-one fighting game with robots"
]
] | {
"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": "C",
"title": "List of Atari arcade games",
"uid": "List_of_Atari_arcade_games_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atari_arcade_games"
} | 7,565 |
7566 | Carrier_Air_Wing_Three_0 | [
[
"Code",
"Squadron",
"Nickname",
"Assigned Aircraft"
],
[
"VFA-32",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 32",
"Swordsmen",
"F/A-18F Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-83",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 83",
"Rampagers",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-105",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 105",
"Gunslingers",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VFA-131",
"Strike Fighter Squadron 131",
"Wildcats",
"F/A-18E Super Hornet"
],
[
"VAW-123",
"Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 123",
"Screwtops",
"E-2C Hawkeye"
],
[
"VAQ-130",
"Electronic Attack Squadron 130",
"Zappers",
"EA-18G Growler"
],
[
"VRC-40",
"Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 Det . 4",
"Rawhides",
"C-2A Greyhound"
],
[
"HSC-7",
"Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 7",
"Dusty Dogs",
"MH-60S Knighthawk"
],
[
"HSM-74",
"Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 74",
"Swamp Foxes",
"MH-60R Seahawk"
]
] | {
"intro": "Carrier Air Wing Three (CVW-3), known as the Battle Axe, is a United States Navy aircraft carrier air wing based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia. The wing was created on 1 July 1938 and has seen service in World War II, Korea, the Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam, Lebanon, against Libya, and since September 11, 2001. As of 2012, the air wing is routinely embarked aboard USS Harry S. Truman as part of Carrier Strike Group 10. As of June 2016, it is embarked on USS Dwight D. Eisenhower.",
"section_text": "See also : List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons CVW-3 consists of nine squadrons : [ 4 ]",
"section_title": "Subordinate units",
"title": "Carrier Air Wing Three",
"uid": "Carrier_Air_Wing_Three_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier_Air_Wing_Three"
} | 7,566 |
7567 | Liga_EBA_7 | [
[
"Team",
"City",
"Autonomous community",
"Arena"
],
[
"CB Puerto Sagunto",
"Sagunto",
"Valencian Community",
"José Veral"
],
[
"CB Tabernes Blanques",
"Tavernes Blanques",
"Valencian Community",
"Municipal"
],
[
"Picken Claret",
"Valencia",
"Valencian Community",
"Benimaclet"
],
[
"Power Electronics Paterna",
"Paterna",
"Valencian Community",
"Municipal"
],
[
"Refitel Bàsquet Llíria",
"Llíria",
"Valencian Community",
"Pla del Arc"
],
[
"Sonia Bath Godella",
"Godella",
"Valencian Community",
"Municipal"
],
[
"TAU Castelló B",
"Castellón de la Plana",
"Valencian Community",
"Ciutat de Castelló"
],
[
"Valencia BC B",
"Valencia",
"Valencian Community",
"L'Alquería"
]
] | {
"intro": "Liga Española de Baloncesto Aficionado (EBA), commonly known as Liga EBA, is a Spanish basketball championship that is the fourth tier level in the Spanish basketball league system, after the Liga ACB, LEB Oro, and LEB Plata. It is administered by the FEB. It was previously the Spanish second tier level competition from 1994 to 1996, the third tier level from 1996 to 2000, and the fifth tier level, from 2007 to 2009. The Liga EBA is made up of five inter-regional groups. After the regular season, sixteen teams advance to the playoffs, where only four teams are promoted to the LEB Plata. The lowest ranked teams of each group, are relegated to the Primera División.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Current clubs -- Group E-A",
"title": "Liga EBA",
"uid": "Liga_EBA_7",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liga_EBA"
} | 7,567 |
7568 | List_of_cities_in_the_Bahamas_0 | [
[
"City/Town",
"Pop . 1990 ( census )",
"Pop . 2009 ( est . )",
"Island"
],
[
"Nassau",
"172,196",
"238,132",
"New Providence"
],
[
"Freeport",
"35,650",
"47,085",
"Grand Bahama"
],
[
"West End",
"10,535",
"13,004",
"Grand Bahama"
],
[
"Coopers Town",
"5,700",
"9,069",
"Abaco"
],
[
"Marsh Harbour",
"3,600",
"5,728",
"Abaco"
],
[
"Freetown",
"3,210",
"4,222",
"New Providence"
],
[
"Bahamas City",
"500",
"3,827",
"Grand Bahama"
],
[
"Andros Town",
"2,730",
"2,318",
"Andros"
],
[
"Clarence Town",
"1,740",
"1,705",
"Long Island"
],
[
"Dunmore Town",
"1,200",
"1,578",
"Eleuthera"
],
[
"Rock Sound",
"1,100",
"1,447",
"Eleuthera"
],
[
"Arthur 's Town",
"1,350",
"1,216",
"Cat Island"
],
[
"Cockburn Town",
"300",
"1,045",
"San Salvador"
],
[
"George Town",
"1,080",
"1,038",
"Exuma and Cays"
],
[
"Alice Town",
"900",
"936",
"Biminis"
],
[
"Sweeting Cay",
"400",
"494",
"Grand Bahama"
],
[
"Matthew Town",
"470",
"435",
"Inagua Islands"
],
[
"Snug Corner",
"380",
"402",
"Acklins Island"
],
[
"Great Harbour Cay",
"320",
"383",
"Berry Islands"
],
[
"Nicholls Town",
"n/a",
"255",
"Andros"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of cities in the Bahamas.",
"section_text": "The following table lists the city or town name , the geographic coordinates , the population at the 1990 census , an estimate of the population in 2009 , and the island name .",
"section_title": "List",
"title": "List of cities in the Bahamas",
"uid": "List_of_cities_in_the_Bahamas_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_in_the_Bahamas"
} | 7,568 |
7569 | List_of_Belgian_football_transfers_summer_2008_3 | [
[
"Date",
"Name",
"Moving from",
"Moving to",
"Fee"
],
[
"April 3 , 2008",
"Gustavo Tormena",
"Juventude",
"Germinal Beerschot",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 6 , 2008",
"Paul Kpaka",
"Roeselare",
"Germinal Beerschot",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 9 , 2008",
"Juan Pablo Pino",
"Charleroi",
"AS Monaco",
"Loan Ended"
],
[
"April 18 , 2008",
"Lens Annab",
"Eisden Sport",
"Westerlo",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 19 , 2008",
"Kanu",
"Barueri",
"Anderlecht",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 21 , 2008",
"Wouter Biebauw",
"Roeselare",
"Mechelen",
"Free"
],
[
"April 21 , 2008",
"Joos Valgaeren",
"Club Brugge",
"Emmen",
"Free"
],
[
"April 23 , 2008",
"Bart Goossens",
"Hamme",
"Roeselare",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 27 , 2008",
"Steve Dugardein",
"Mouscron",
"Oud-Heverlee Leuven",
"Free"
],
[
"April 29 , 2008",
"Björn De Wilde",
"Unattached",
"Roeselare",
"Free"
],
[
"April 30 , 2008",
"Thomas Matton",
"Oud-Heverlee Leuven",
"Zulte-Waregem",
"Undisclosed"
],
[
"April 30 , 2008",
"Đorđe Svetličić",
"Gent",
"Germinal Beerschot",
"Undisclosed"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Belgian football transfers for the 2008 summer transfer window. Only transfers involving a team from the Jupiler League are listed.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Sorted by date -- April 2008",
"title": "List of Belgian football transfers summer 2008",
"uid": "List_of_Belgian_football_transfers_summer_2008_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Belgian_football_transfers_summer_2008"
} | 7,569 |
7570 | 2000_Aerobic_Gymnastics_World_Championships_2 | [
[
"Rank",
"Gymnasts",
"Country",
"Point"
],
[
"1",
"Tatiana Soloviova , Vladislav Oskner",
"Russia",
"19.85"
],
[
"2",
"Izabela Lăcătuș , Remus Nicolai",
"Romania",
"19.15"
],
[
"3",
"Young-Han Choi , In-Young Choi",
"South Korea",
"18.85"
],
[
"4",
"Galina Lazarova , Marian Kolev",
"Bulgaria",
"18.45"
],
[
"5",
"Stéphane Brecard , Rachel Muller",
"France",
"18.25"
],
[
"6",
"Sandra Arriagada , Jaime Salgado",
"Chile",
"17.90"
],
[
"7",
"Melisa Hermoso , Israel Carrasco",
"Spain",
"17.55"
],
[
"8",
"Marina Lopez , Arley Marques",
"Brazil",
"16.75"
],
[
"9",
"Anke Beranek , Klaus Haeberle",
"Germany",
"14.10"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 6th Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Riesa, Germany from June 2 to June 4, 2000.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Results -- Mixed Pair",
"title": "2000 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships",
"uid": "2000_Aerobic_Gymnastics_World_Championships_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Aerobic_Gymnastics_World_Championships"
} | 7,570 |
7571 | Cher_filmography_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"1965",
"Wild on the Beach",
"Herself"
],
[
"1967",
"Good Times",
"Herself"
],
[
"1969",
"Chastity",
"Chastity"
],
[
"1982",
"Come Back to the Five and Dime , Jimmy Dean , Jimmy Dean",
"Sissy"
],
[
"1983",
"Silkwood",
"Dolly Pelliker"
],
[
"1985",
"Mask",
"Rusty Dennis"
],
[
"1987",
"Suspect",
"Kathleen Riley"
],
[
"1987",
"The Witches of Eastwick",
"Alexandra Medford"
],
[
"1987",
"Moonstruck",
"Loretta Castorini"
],
[
"1990",
"Mermaids",
"Rachel Flax"
],
[
"1992",
"The Player",
"Herself"
],
[
"1994",
"Ready to Wear ( Prêt-à-Porter )",
"Herself"
],
[
"1996",
"Faithful",
"Margaret"
],
[
"1999",
"Tea with Mussolini",
"Elsa Strauss"
],
[
"2003",
"Stuck on You",
"Herself"
],
[
"2010",
"Burlesque",
"Tess"
],
[
"2011",
"Zookeeper",
"Janet the Lioness"
],
[
"2018",
"Mamma Mia ! Here We Go Again",
"Ruby Sheridan"
]
] | {
"intro": "Throughout her acting career, Cher has mainly starred in comedy, drama, and romance films. She has appeared in eighteen films, including two as a cameo. She has also appeared in one starring theater role, one video game role, numerous television commercials and directed a piece of the motion picture If These Walls Could Talk in 1996 and some of her music videos of the Geffen-era in late 1980s and in early 1990s. Cher has starred in various international television commercials, as well as high-profile print advertising for Lori Davis (1992). Before she started her film career, she had a couple of hits in the 1960s, as a solo artist, and with her ex-husband Sonny Bono as the couple Sonny & Cher. Her first appearance as an actress was in 1967 in the American television series The Man from U.N.C.L.E. as the model Ramona. That same year, she started her film career with Sonny Bono in the poorly received-film Good Times and later as a solo actress in the low budget feature Chastity. Since then she has starred in numerous independent and Hollywood motion pictures. She made her Broadway debut in Robert Altman's Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean in 1982. The play was a critical and commercial success and Cher received strong reviews for her stage work (even Rich[who?] called her ingratiating) and paved the way for her to be cast in the film version the next year, that garnered her a Golden Globe nomination.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Film",
"title": "Cher filmography",
"uid": "Cher_filmography_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cher_filmography"
} | 7,571 |
7572 | America's_Finest_City_Half_Marathon_2 | [
[
"Athlete",
"Country",
"Wins",
"Years"
],
[
"Patrick Muturi",
"Kenya",
"2",
"1994 , 1997"
],
[
"Maria Trujillo",
"United States",
"4",
"1987 , 1989 , 1993 , 1997"
],
[
"Laurie Binder",
"United States",
"2",
"1980 , 1985"
],
[
"Laura LaMena",
"United States",
"2",
"1990 , 1992"
],
[
"Sylvia Mosqueda",
"United States",
"2",
"1988 , 2002"
],
[
"Tatyana Chulakh",
"Russia",
"2",
"2005 , 2006"
],
[
"Hiromi Ominami",
"Japan",
"2",
"2007 , 2008"
],
[
"Belaynesh Zemedkun",
"Ethiopia",
"2",
"2009 , 2010"
],
[
"Nelson Oyugi",
"Kenya",
"2",
"2013 , 2014"
],
[
"Jane Kibii",
"Kenya",
"2",
"2017 , 2018"
]
] | {
"intro": "America's Finest City Half Marathon is an annual road running event over the half marathon distance 21.0975 kilometres (13.1094 mi) which is held in mid-August on the streets of San Diego, California. (America's Finest City is the official nickname of the city of San Diego.) The race was inaugurated in 1978 and has been held every year since then. By 1985, more than 6000 professional and amateur runners were taking part in the race each year. Both men and women are able to enter into the half marathon and shorter 5 kilometer fun run. The race is used to raise money for the American Lung Association and in its first fourteen years of existence it had cumulatively raised US$1.7 million for the non-profit organization. The race was sponsored by the Home Federal Bank in the 1980s and early 1990s. The organizers endured financial difficulties in 1992 after the loss of its title sponsor. The race remained popular, however, and the following year over five thousand runners took part; among them was television host Oprah Winfrey, running under the pseudonym Bobbi Jo Jenkins and accompanied by a bodyguard, a trainer, and a video crew. At the 33rd edition in 2010, the half marathon and 5K races attracted an international field of almost 10,000 runners and the event had raised $3.8 million for non-profit organizations. That year, Ethiopian training partners Ezkyas Sisay and Belaynesh Zemedkun topped the men's and women's fields respectively. The course of the half marathon has a point-to-point format.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Multiple winners",
"title": "America's Finest City Half Marathon",
"uid": "America's_Finest_City_Half_Marathon_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America's_Finest_City_Half_Marathon"
} | 7,572 |
7573 | List_of_University_of_Santo_Tomas_people_22 | [
[
"Name",
"Year/Degree",
"Notability"
],
[
"Corazon Aquino",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 1987",
"President of the Philippines 1986-1992"
],
[
"Francis Arinze",
"( no year indicated )",
"Igbo Nigerian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church , current Cardinal Bishop of Velletri-Segni , Prefect Emeritus of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments 2002-2008"
],
[
"Sebastiano Baggio",
"( no year indicated )",
"Italian cardinal , president of the Vatican City State 1984-1990"
],
[
"Irina Bokova",
"2011",
"Bulgarian politician , incumbent Directors-General of UNESCO"
],
[
"Paul Josef Cordes",
"S.T.D . ( hc ) 2007",
"German Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church , President of the Pontifical Council Cor Unum 1995-2010"
],
[
"Victorio Edades",
"D.F.A . ( hc ) 1977",
"1976 National Artist in Painting"
],
[
"Damaskinos of Switzerland",
"D.Th . ( hc ) 1999",
"Senior bishop of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem , current member of the Holy Synod of Jerusalem"
],
[
"Juan Carlos de Borbón",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 1974",
"Incumbent King of Spain"
],
[
"Józef Glemp",
"( no year indicated )",
"Polish Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church , Archbishop of Warsaw 1981-2006"
],
[
"Joseph Höffner",
"( no year indicated )",
"German Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church , Archbishop of Cologne 1969-1987"
],
[
"Alfonso López Trujillo",
"( no year indicated )",
"Colombian Cardinal Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church , president of the Pontifical Council for the Family 1990-2008"
],
[
"Chiara Lubich",
"S.T.D . ( hc ) 1997",
"Italian Catholic activist and leader , foundress of the Focolare Movement"
],
[
"Kōichirō Matsuura",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 2006",
"Japanese diplomat , Directors-General of UNESCO 1999-2009"
],
[
"Douglas MacArthur",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 1945",
"American general and field marshal of the Philippine Army"
],
[
"Mah Soo-lay",
"D.Hum . ( hc ) 1988",
"Legislator of Republic of China"
],
[
"Frank Murphy",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 1934",
"Politician and jurist from Michigan , Governor-General of the Philippines 1933-1935 , U.S. High Commissioner of the Philippines 1935-1936"
],
[
"Sergio Osmeña",
"LL.D . ( hc ) 1929",
"Second President of the Commonwealth of the Philippines , and fourth President of the Philippines 1944-1946"
],
[
"Eduardo Francisco Pironio",
"( no year indicated )",
"Italian Cardinal-Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church"
],
[
"Aurora Quezon",
"PhD in Ped . ( hc ) 1940",
"First Spouse of the Philippines 1935-1944 , first chairperson of the Philippine National Red Cross"
],
[
"Rufino Jiao Santos",
"( no year indicated )",
"First Filipino Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church 1953-1973"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of notable students, professors, alumni and honorary degree recipients of the University of Santo Tomas in Manila. The following Thomasians were distinguished in various fields such as public service, religion, literary arts, commerce, medicine, among others. The list includes people who have studied at various levels in the university, from elementary up to postgraduate school.",
"section_text": "Through the years , the University of Santo Tomas has conferred the title of Doctor `` honoris causa '' ( honorary degree ) upon exemplary men and women who have contributed to the development of Philippine society through a distinct mark of excellence and leadership in their own fields of endeavor .",
"section_title": "Noted honorary Thomasians",
"title": "List of University of Santo Tomas alumni",
"uid": "List_of_University_of_Santo_Tomas_people_22",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Santo_Tomas_alumni"
} | 7,573 |
7574 | South_Africa_0 | [
[
"Province",
"Provincial capital",
"Largest city",
"Area ( km )",
"Population ( 2016 )"
],
[
"Eastern Cape",
"Bhisho",
"Port Elizabeth",
"168,966",
"6,996,976"
],
[
"Free State",
"Bloemfontein",
"Bloemfontein",
"129,825",
"2,834,714"
],
[
"Gauteng",
"Johannesburg",
"Johannesburg",
"18,178",
"13,399,724"
],
[
"KwaZulu-Natal",
"Pietermaritzburg",
"Durban",
"94,361",
"11,065,240"
],
[
"Limpopo",
"Polokwane",
"Polokwane",
"125,754",
"5,799,090"
],
[
"Mpumalanga",
"Mbombela",
"Mbombela",
"76,495",
"4,335,964"
],
[
"North West",
"Mahikeng",
"Klerksdorp",
"104,882",
"3,748,435"
],
[
"Northern Cape",
"Kimberley",
"Kimberley",
"372,889",
"1,193,780"
],
[
"Western Cape",
"Cape Town",
"Cape Town",
"129,462",
"6,279,730"
]
] | {
"intro": "South Africa, officially the Republic of South Africa (RSA), is the southernmost country in Africa. It is bounded to the south by 2,798 kilometres (1,739 mi) of coastline of Southern Africa stretching along the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans; to the north by the neighbouring countries of Namibia, Botswana, and Zimbabwe; and to the east and northeast by Mozambique and Eswatini (Swaziland); and it surrounds the enclaved country of Lesotho. South Africa is the largest country in Southern Africa and the 24th-largest country in the world by land area and, with over 58 million people, is also the world's 24th-most populous nation. It is the southernmost country on the mainland of the Old World or the Eastern Hemisphere. About 80 percent of South Africans are of Bantu ancestry, divided among a variety of ethnic groups speaking different African languages, nine of which have official status. The remaining population consists of Africa's largest communities of European, Asian (Indian), and multiracial (Coloured) ancestry. South Africa is a multiethnic society encompassing a wide variety of cultures, languages, and religions. Its pluralistic makeup is reflected in the constitution's recognition of 11 official languages, which is the fourth-highest number in the world. Two of these languages are of European origin: Afrikaans developed from Dutch and serves as the first language of most coloured and white South Africans; English reflects the legacy of British colonialism, and is commonly used in public and commercial life, though it is fourth-ranked as a spoken first language. The country is one of the few in Africa never to have had a coup d'état, and regular elections have been held for almost a century. However, the vast majority of black South Africans were not enfranchised until 1994. During the 20th century, the black majority sought to claim more rights from the dominant white minority, with this struggle playing a large role in the country's recent history and politics.",
"section_text": "Main article : Provinces of South Africa Provinces of South Africa Each of the nine provinces is governed by a unicameral legislature , which is elected every five years by party-list proportional representation . The legislature elects a Premier as head of government , and the Premier appoints an Executive Council as a provincial cabinet . The powers of provincial governments are limited to topics listed in the Constitution ; these topics include such fields as health , education , public housing and transport . The provinces are in turn divided into 52 districts : 8 metropolitan and 44 district municipalities . The district municipalities are further subdivided into 205 local municipalities . The metropolitan municipalities , which govern the largest urban agglomerations , perform the functions of both district and local municipalities .",
"section_title": "Politics and government -- Administrative divisions",
"title": "South Africa",
"uid": "South_Africa_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Africa"
} | 7,574 |
7575 | WAC_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Winner",
"Score",
"Opponent",
"MVP",
"Venue"
],
[
"1984",
"UTEP",
"62-55",
"New Mexico",
"Juden Smith , UTEP",
"Special Events Center ( El Paso , Texas )"
],
[
"1985",
"San Diego State",
"87-81",
"UTEP",
"Luster Goodwin , UTEP",
"Special Events Center ( El Paso , Texas )"
],
[
"1986",
"UTEP",
"65-64",
"Wyoming",
"Eric Leckner , Wyoming",
"Arena-Auditorium ( Laramie , Wyoming )"
],
[
"1987",
"Wyoming",
"64-62",
"New Mexico",
"Eric Leckner , Wyoming",
"The Pit ( Albuquerque , New Mexico )"
],
[
"1988",
"Wyoming",
"79-75",
"UTEP",
"Eric Leckner , Wyoming",
"Marriott Center ( Provo , Utah )"
],
[
"1989",
"UTEP",
"73-60",
"Colorado State",
"Tim Hardaway , UTEP",
"Jon M. Huntsman Center ( Salt Lake City , Utah )"
],
[
"1990",
"UTEP",
"75-58",
"Hawaii",
"Greg Foster , UTEP",
"Special Events Center ( El Paso , Texas )"
],
[
"1991",
"BYU",
"51-49",
"Utah",
"Shawn Bradley , BYU",
"Arena-Auditorium ( Laramie , Wyoming )"
],
[
"1992",
"BYU",
"73-71",
"UTEP",
"Eddie Rivera , UTEP",
"Moby Arena ( Fort Collins , Colorado )"
],
[
"1993",
"New Mexico",
"76-65",
"UTEP",
"Ike Williams , New Mexico",
"Delta Center ( Salt Lake City )"
],
[
"1994",
"Hawaii",
"73-66",
"BYU",
"Trevor Ruffin , Hawaii",
"Delta Center ( Salt Lake City )"
],
[
"1995",
"Utah",
"67-54",
"Hawaii",
"Keith Van Horn , Utah",
"The Pit ( Albuquerque , New Mexico )"
],
[
"1996",
"New Mexico",
"64-60",
"Utah",
"Kenny Thomas , New Mexico",
"The Pit ( Albuquerque , New Mexico )"
],
[
"1997",
"Utah",
"89-68",
"TCU",
"Keith Van Horn , Utah",
"Thomas & Mack Center ( Paradise , Nevada )"
],
[
"1998",
"UNLV",
"56-51",
"New Mexico",
"Kenny Thomas , New Mexico",
"Thomas & Mack Center ( Paradise , Nevada )"
],
[
"1999",
"Utah",
"60-45",
"New Mexico",
"Alex Jensen , Utah",
"Thomas & Mack Center ( Paradise , Nevada )"
],
[
"2000",
"Fresno State",
"75-72",
"Tulsa",
"Courtney Alexander , Fresno State",
"Selland Arena ( Fresno , California )"
],
[
"2001",
"Hawaii",
"78-72",
"Tulsa",
"Carl English , Hawaii",
"Reynolds Center ( Tulsa , Oklahoma )"
],
[
"2002",
"Hawaii",
"73-59",
"Tulsa",
"Predrag Savović , Hawaii",
"Reynolds Center ( Tulsa , Oklahoma )"
],
[
"2003",
"Tulsa",
"75-64",
"Nevada",
"Kevin Johnson , Tulsa",
"Reynolds Center ( Tulsa , Oklahoma )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Western Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament is the conference championship tournament in men's basketball for the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). Even though the WAC was founded in 1964, the annual tournament has only been held since 1984. The winner of the tournament is guaranteed a spot in the NCAA Basketball Tournament every year.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Tournament results",
"title": "WAC Men's Basketball Tournament",
"uid": "WAC_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAC_Men's_Basketball_Tournament"
} | 7,575 |
7576 | 2013_in_amusement_parks_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Park",
"Type",
"Manufacturer",
"Opened"
],
[
"Abyss",
"Australia Adventure World",
"Euro-Fighter roller coaster",
"Gerstlauer",
"November 1"
],
[
"Crazy Bird",
"People 's Republic of China Happy Valley , Tianjin",
"El Loco",
"S & S Worldwide",
"December 22"
],
[
"Coast Rider",
"United States Knott 's Berry Farm",
"Wild Mouse roller coaster",
"Mack Rides",
"May 25"
],
[
"Eldorado",
"Italy Etnaland",
"Steel roller coaster",
"S & S Worldwide",
"April 20"
],
[
"Fjord Flying Dragon",
"People 's Republic of China Happy Valley , Tianjin",
"Wooden roller coaster",
"Martin & Vleminckx",
"July 27"
],
[
"Flying Turns",
"United States Knoebels Amusement Resort",
"Bobsled roller coaster",
"Knoebels Amusement Resort",
"October 5"
],
[
"Freedom Flyer",
"United States Fun Spot America",
"Suspended Family Coaster",
"Vekoma",
"June 8"
],
[
"Full Throttle",
"United States Six Flags Magic Mountain",
"Launched roller coaster",
"Premier Rides",
"June 22"
],
[
"GateKeeper",
"United States Cedar Point",
"Wing Coaster",
"Bolliger & Mabillard",
"May 11"
],
[
"Gold Striker",
"United States California 's Great America",
"Wooden roller coaster",
"Great Coasters International",
"May 31"
],
[
"Hip Hop Coaster",
"Italy Etnaland",
"Steel roller coaster",
"Zamperla",
"April 20"
],
[
"Juvelen",
"Denmark Djurs Sommerland",
"Launched roller coaster",
"Intamin",
"May 4"
],
[
"Karacho",
"Germany Erlebnispark Tripsdrill",
"Infinity roller coaster",
"Gerstlauer",
"July 10"
],
[
"Nitro",
"India Adlabs Imagica",
"Floorless roller coaster",
"Bolliger & Mabillard",
"October 15"
],
[
"Outlaw Run",
"United States Silver Dollar City",
"Wooden roller coaster",
"Rocky Mountain Construction",
"March 15"
],
[
"Rattenmühle",
"Austria Familypark Neusiedlersee",
"Steel roller coaster",
"Gerstlauer",
"June 7"
],
[
"The Smiler",
"England Alton Towers",
"Infinity roller coaster",
"Gerstlauer",
"May 31"
],
[
"Storm",
"Italy Etnaland",
"Megacoaster",
"Mack Rides",
"April 20"
],
[
"Storm Coaster",
"Australia Sea World",
"Water Coaster",
"Mack Rides",
"December 2"
],
[
"Undertow",
"United States Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk",
"Spinning roller coaster",
"Maurer Söhne",
"October 19"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of events and openings related to amusement parks that occurred in 2013. These various lists are not exhaustive.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Additions -- Roller coasters",
"title": "2013 in amusement parks",
"uid": "2013_in_amusement_parks_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_in_amusement_parks"
} | 7,576 |
7577 | 7th_New_Zealand_Parliament_0 | [
[
"Member",
"Electorate",
"Affiliation",
"MP 's term",
"Election date"
],
[
"William Montgomery",
"Akaroa",
"Greyite",
"Third",
"1 September"
],
[
"William Sefton Moorhouse",
"Ashley",
"Conservative",
"Sixth",
"11 September"
],
[
"William Speight",
"Auckland East",
"Greyite",
"First",
"10 September"
],
[
"William John Hurst",
"Auckland West",
"Greyite",
"First",
"6 September"
],
[
"James Wallis",
"Auckland West",
"Greyite",
"Second",
"6 September"
],
[
"William Rolleston",
"Avon",
"Conservative",
"Fourth",
"28 August"
],
[
"William Murray",
"Bruce",
"Conservative",
"Third",
"9 September"
],
[
"James Bickerton Fisher",
"Buller",
"Greyite",
"First",
"9 September"
],
[
"William Barron",
"Caversham",
"Greyite",
"First",
"9 September"
],
[
"Alfred Saunders",
"Cheviot",
"Conservative",
"Third",
"6 September"
],
[
"Samuel Paull Andrews",
"Christchurch",
"Greyite",
"First",
"10 September"
],
[
"George Grey",
"Christchurch",
"Greyite",
"Third",
"10 September"
],
[
"Edward Cephas John Stevens",
"Christchurch",
"Conservative",
"Third",
"10 September"
],
[
"John Davies Ormond",
"Clive",
"Conservative",
"Fifth",
"10 September"
],
[
"James William Thomson",
"Clutha",
"Greyite",
"Third",
"11 September"
],
[
"Edward George Wright",
"Coleridge",
"Conservative",
"First",
"15 September"
],
[
"William Gibbs",
"Collingwood",
"Conservative",
"Third",
"11 September"
],
[
"Thomas Dick",
"City of Dunedin",
"Conservative",
"Third",
"2 September"
],
[
"Richard Oliver",
"City of Dunedin",
"Conservative",
"Second",
"2 September"
],
[
"William Downie Stewart",
"City of Dunedin",
"Conservative",
"Second",
"2 September"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 7th New Zealand Parliament was a term of the Parliament of New Zealand. Elections for this term were held in 69 European electorates between 28 August and 15 September 1879. Elections in the four Māori electorates were held on 1 and 8 September of that year. A total of 88 MPs were elected. Parliament was prorogued in November 1881. During the term of this Parliament, two Ministries were in power.",
"section_text": "88 seats were created across the electorates . [ 5 ]",
"section_title": "Initial composition of the 7th Parliament",
"title": "7th New Zealand Parliament",
"uid": "7th_New_Zealand_Parliament_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7th_New_Zealand_Parliament"
} | 7,577 |
7578 | WWE_Diva_Search_4 | [
[
"Name",
"Age",
"Hometown",
"Eliminated"
],
[
"Layla El",
"29",
"London , England",
"Winner"
],
[
"Jennifer England",
"27",
"Lansing , Michigan",
"Runner-Up"
],
[
"J.T . Tinney",
"25",
"Phoenix , Arizona",
"3rd Place"
],
[
"Milena Roucka",
"26",
"Vancouver , British Columbia",
"4th Place"
],
[
"Erica Chevillar",
"23",
"Boca Raton , Florida",
"5th Place"
],
[
"Rebecca DiPietro",
"26",
"Rehoboth , Massachusetts",
"6th Place"
],
[
"Maryse Ouellet",
"23",
"Montreal , Quebec",
"7th Place"
],
[
"Amy Zidian",
"23",
"Orlando , Florida",
"8th 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": "2006 -- Contestants",
"title": "WWE Diva Search",
"uid": "WWE_Diva_Search_4",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWE_Diva_Search"
} | 7,578 |
7579 | 2010_in_American_television_5 | [
[
"Date",
"Name",
"Age",
"Notability"
],
[
"March 4",
"Nan Martin",
"82",
"Actress ( The Drew Carey Show )"
],
[
"March 10",
"Corey Haim",
"38",
"Actor ( half of the acting duo The Two Coreys , also appeared in a reality show of the same name )"
],
[
"March 11",
"Merlin Olsen",
"69",
"Football player ( Los Angeles Rams ) and commentator ( NBC / CBS Sports ) , actor ( Little House on the Prairie , Father Murphy ) , commercial spokesman ( FTD Florists )"
],
[
"March 14",
"Peter Graves",
"83",
"Actor ( Mission : Impossible , 7th Heaven ) , host of Biography"
],
[
"March 18",
"Fess Parker",
"85",
"Actor ( Davy Crockett , Daniel Boone )"
],
[
"March 19",
"Bill McIntyre",
"80",
"Actor ( Newhart , Dallas , Murphy Brown )"
],
[
"March 21",
"Margaret Moth",
"58",
"New Zealand-born photojournalist for CNN"
],
[
"March 24",
"Robert Culp",
"79",
"Actor ( I Spy , The Greatest American Hero , Everybody Loves Raymond )"
],
[
"March 25",
"Chet Simmons",
"81",
"Sports executive , first president of ESPN , later commissioner for the United States Football League"
],
[
"March 30",
"David Mills",
"48",
"Screenwriter ( NYPD Blue , The Corner , Kingpin , ER , The Wire )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The following is a list of events that affected American television in 2010, a year marked by the usual debuts, cancellations, and continuations of shows; the launches, closures, or rebrandings of channels; but also significant cable/satellite carriage disputes.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Deaths -- March",
"title": "2010 in American television",
"uid": "2010_in_American_television_5",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_in_American_television"
} | 7,579 |
7580 | Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_10 | [
[
"Title",
"Director",
"Year",
"Starring",
"Notes"
],
[
"Gattaca",
"Andrew Niccol",
"1997",
"Ethan Hawke , Uma Thurman",
"Post-film Q & A included Michael Shamberg ( producer )"
],
[
"The Weather Man",
"Gore Verbinski",
"2005",
"Nicolas Cage , Hope Davis , Michael Caine",
"Post-film Q & A included Steven Conrad ( writer ) and Gil Bellows ( actor )"
],
[
"Moolaadé",
"Ousmane Sembène",
"2004",
"Fatoumata Coulibaly , Maimouna Hélène Diarra , Salimata Traoré",
"Post-film Q & A included Coulibaly and Samba Gadjigo ( professor )"
],
[
"Perfume : The Story of a Murderer",
"Tom Tykwer",
"2006",
"Ben Whishaw , Alan Rickman , Rachel Hurd-Wood , Dustin Hoffman",
"Post-film Q & A included Rickman"
],
[
"Sadie Thompson",
"Raoul Walsh",
"1928",
"Gloria Swanson , Lionel Barrymore",
"Champaign-Urbana Symphony Orchestra played live accompaniment . Post-film Q & A included David Bordwell ( film scholar ) , Steven Larsen ( conductor ) , and Joseph Turrin ( composer )"
],
[
"Come Early Morning",
"Joey Lauren Adams",
"2006",
"Ashley Judd , Jeffrey Donovan",
"Post-film Q & A included Adams and Scott Wilson ( actor )"
],
[
"La Dolce Vita",
"Federico Fellini",
"1960",
"Marcello Mastroianni , Anita Ekberg , Anouk Aimée",
"Post-film Q & A included Michael Barker ( producer & distributor ) , Jacqueline Reich ( professor )"
],
[
"Freddie Mercury : the Untold Story",
"Rudi Dolezal , Hannes Rossacher",
"2000",
"Freddie Mercury , Jer Bulsara , Kashmira Cooke",
"Post-film Q & A included Dolezal"
],
[
"Holes",
"Andrew Davis",
"2003",
"Shia LaBeouf , Sigourney Weaver , Jon Voight",
"Post-film Q & A included Davis"
],
[
"Man of Flowers",
"Paul Cox",
"1983",
"Norman Kaye , Alyson Best , Chris Haywood",
"Post-film Q & A included Cox and Werner Herzog ( actor )"
],
[
"Stroszek",
"Werner Herzog",
"1977",
"Bruno S. , Eva Mattes , Clemens Scheitz",
"Post-film Q & A included Herzog"
],
[
"Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus",
"Andrew Douglas",
"2003",
"Jim White , Harry Crews , Johnny Dowd",
"Post-film Q & A was scheduled to include Douglas and White"
],
[
"Beyond the Valley of the Dolls",
"Russ Meyer",
"1970",
"Dolly Read , Cynthia Myers , Marcia McBroom",
"Post film Q & A included Strawberry Alarm Clock ( band ) and was scheduled to include McBroom and Peter Sobcynski ( critic )"
]
] | {
"intro": "Ebertfest is an annual film festival held every April in Champaign, Illinois, United States, organized by the College of Media at the University of Illinois. Roger Ebert, the TV and Chicago Sun-Times film critic, was a native of the adjoining town of Urbana, Illinois and is an alumnus of the University. Founded in 1999 as Roger Ebert's Overlooked Film Festival, this event is the only long-running film festival created by a critic. Despite Eberts death in 2013, the festival continues to operate based on Eberts notes and vision for the kinds of films he championed.",
"section_text": "Festival schedule [ 66 ]",
"section_title": "Films -- 2007",
"title": "Ebertfest",
"uid": "Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_10",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebertfest"
} | 7,580 |
7581 | Waheed_Murad_filmography_3 | [
[
"Year",
"Film",
"Director",
"Other actors"
],
[
"1965",
"Bahu begum",
"Wazeer Ali",
"Habib , Sabira Sultana , Deeba , Nasira"
],
[
"1965",
"Eid mubarak",
"S.M . Yousuf",
"Zeba , Habib , Rukhsana , Iqbal Yousuf"
],
[
"1966",
"Josh",
"Iqbal Yousuf",
"Zeba , Sudhir , Rozina , Hanif , Iqbal Yousuf"
],
[
"1966",
"Jaag utha insaan",
"Sheikh Hassan",
"Zeba , Mohammad Ali , Firdous , Ibrahim Nafees"
],
[
"1966",
"Bhayya",
"Qazi Zaheer Rehan",
"Chitra Singha , Anwar Hussein , Shabana"
],
[
"1967",
"Doraha",
"Pervaiz Malik",
"Shamim Ara , Deeba , Talish , Qurban Jilani"
],
[
"1967",
"Phir subha hogi",
"Rafiq Rizvi",
"Deeba , Iqbal Yousuf , Talat Siddiqui , Nirala"
],
[
"1967",
"Maan baap",
"Khalil Qaiser",
"Zeba , Zamurrad , Yousuf Khan , Alauddin"
],
[
"1967",
"Rishta hai pyar ka",
"Qamar Zaidi",
"Zeba , Iqbal Yousuf , Hanif , Farida Adeeb"
],
[
"1967",
"Insaniyat",
"Shabab Kiranvi",
"Zeba , Tariq Aziz , Nanna , Ali Ejaz , Firdous"
],
[
"1968",
"Samandar",
"Rafiq Ghauri",
"Shabnam , Nirala , Rozina , Hanif , Qurban Jillani"
],
[
"1968",
"Jahan tum wahan hum",
"Pervaiz Malik",
"Shabnam , Nirala , Tamanna , Mehmood Ali"
],
[
"1969",
"Ishara",
"Waheed Murad",
"Deeba , Rozina , Lehri , Talat Hussein"
],
[
"1969",
"Ladla",
"A.H. Siddiqui",
"Shabnam , Santosh Kumar , Sabiha Khanam , Lehri , Talish"
],
[
"1969",
"Ik nagina",
"S.A. Hafiz",
"Deeba , Aliya , Qavi , Lehri , Saiqa , Adeeb"
],
[
"1970",
"Afsana",
"Luqman",
"Deeba , Rozina , Nanna , Zeenat , Adeeb"
],
[
"1970",
"Bewafa",
"S. Suleman",
"Shamim Ara , Mustafa Qureshi , Khalid S. Butt"
],
[
"1970",
"Naseeb Apna Apna",
"Qamar Zaidi",
"Shabnam , Nirala , Tamanna , Saqi"
],
[
"1970",
"Chand sooraj",
"Shor Lakhnavi",
"Rozina , Nadeem , Shabana , Hanif , Sangeeta"
],
[
"1972",
"Hill station",
"Iqbal Yousuf",
"Shamim Ara , Iqbal Yousuf , Qavi , Nirala"
]
] | {
"intro": "Waheed Murad (Urdu: وحید مراد ; 2 October 1938 - 23 November 1983) was a Pakistani film actor, producer and script writer, famous for his charming expressions, attractive personality, tender voice and unusual talent for acting. Waheed is considered as one of the most famous and influential actors of South Asia. He is often referred to as Chocolaty Hero or Chocolate Hero. Born in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan, did graduation from S.M. Arts College Karachi, and then masters in English literature from University of Karachi. He started his film career as cameo in 1959 in the film Saathi when he was 21 years old. His naughty facial gestures, bold romanticism and alluring performance style during picturisation of songs made him immensely popular. One of his films is Armaan, which was produced by him, made a pivotal impact on the sub-continental film industry such that the Pakistani film industry was considered as the rising star and the film made him a superstar overnight. Once, in an interview in 1967, he said that Dilip Kumar, too, was not an immortal actor. Waheed was known as a cheque which could be cashed any where in the country and is the only actor of film industry to secure the highest number of platinum, diamond, golden and silver jubilees. He mesmerized Pakistani nation during 1960's & 1970's more than anyone before or after and is considered to be evergreen chocolate hero of Pakistan's silver screen history. In November 2010, after a long period of 27 years after his death, the Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari awarded him the Sitara-e-Imtiaz, the third highest honour and civilian award by the State of Pakistan, given in the fields of literature, arts, sports, medicine, or science.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "As an actor -- Silver Jubilee films",
"title": "Waheed Murad filmography",
"uid": "Waheed_Murad_filmography_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waheed_Murad_filmography"
} | 7,581 |
7582 | List_of_2012_UCI_Women's_Teams_0 | [
[
"Rank",
"Code",
"Official Team Name",
"Country",
"Website"
],
[
"1",
"RBW",
"Rabobank Women Cycling Team ( 2012 season )",
"Netherlands",
"rabosport.com"
],
[
"2",
"SLU",
"Team Specialized-lululemon ( 2012 season )",
"Germany",
"velociosports.com"
],
[
"3",
"LNL",
"AA Drink-leontien.nl Cycling Team ( 2012 season )",
"Netherlands",
"aacyclingteam.nl"
],
[
"4",
"GEW",
"GreenEDGE-AIS",
"Australia",
"greenedgecycling.com"
],
[
"5",
"HPU",
"Hitec Products-Mistral Home Cycling Team",
"Norway",
"hitecproducts-uck.no"
],
[
"6",
"DPZ",
"Diadora-Pasta Zara",
"Italy",
"diadorapastazara.com"
],
[
"7",
"BPK",
"Be Pink",
"Italy",
"bepink.eu"
],
[
"8",
"FHT",
"Faren Honda Team",
"Italy",
"farenhonda.com"
],
[
"9",
"RVL",
"RusVelo",
"Russia",
"rusveloteam.com"
],
[
"10",
"LBL",
"Lotto Belisol Ladies",
"Belgium",
"lottobelisol.be/en/ladies-team-10.htm"
],
[
"11",
"DLT",
"Dolmans-Boels cyclingteam",
"Netherlands",
"dolmanslandscapingteam.nl"
],
[
"12",
"MCG",
"MCipollini-Giambenini",
"Italy",
"mcipollinigiordanateam.com"
],
[
"13",
"SKI",
"Team Skil-Argos ( 2012 season )",
"Netherlands",
"1t4i.com"
],
[
"14",
"VAI",
"Vaiano Tepso",
"Italy",
"vcvaiano.com"
],
[
"15",
"KLT",
"Kleo Ladies Team",
"Belgium",
""
],
[
"16",
"TIB",
"TIBCO-To The Top",
"United States",
"teamtibco.com"
],
[
"17",
"MIC",
"S.C. Michela Fanini Rox",
"Italy",
"michelafanini.com"
],
[
"18",
"GSD",
"Team GSD Gestion",
"France",
"wix.com/teamgsdgestion/teamgsdgestion"
],
[
"19",
"EXG",
"Exergy TWENTY12",
"United States",
"teamtwenty12.com/"
],
[
"20",
"FUT",
"Vienne Futuroscope",
"France",
"cyclisme-vienne-futuroscope.com"
]
] | {
"intro": "Listed below are the UCI Women's Teams that competed in road bicycle racing events organized by the International Cycling Union (UCI), including the UCI Women's Road World Cup in 2012.",
"section_text": "The ranking in the table below is decided by the points accumulated by each team 's best four riders in the previous season . The organisers of Women 's World Cup events are obliged to invite the top 15 teams , and the organisers of Women 's UCI class 1 events must invite the top 10 teams . [ 1 ] The country designation of each team is determined by the country of registration of the largest number of its riders , and is not necessarily the country where the team is registered or based . [ 2 ]",
"section_title": "Teams overview",
"title": "List of 2012 UCI Women's Teams and riders",
"uid": "List_of_2012_UCI_Women's_Teams_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_2012_UCI_Women's_Teams_and_riders"
} | 7,582 |
7583 | 1995_in_video_gaming_2 | [
[
"Title",
"Publisher",
"Genre ( s )",
"# of charting months",
"Peak position"
],
[
"NBA Jam : Tournament Edition",
"Acclaim Entertainment",
"Sports ( basketball )",
"6",
"# 1"
],
[
"World Series Baseball '95",
"Sega",
"Sports ( baseball )",
"6",
"# 2"
],
[
"Road Rash 3",
"Electronic Arts",
"Racing",
"6",
"# 4"
],
[
"NBA Action '95",
"Sega",
"Sports ( basketball )",
"4",
"# 3"
],
[
"Judge Dredd",
"Acclaim Entertainment",
"Run and gun",
"3",
"# 1"
],
[
"The Adventures of Batman & Robin",
"Sega",
"Run and gun",
"3",
"# 1"
],
[
"Mortal Kombat 3",
"Williams Entertainment",
"Fighting",
"3",
"# 1"
],
[
"Triple Play Baseball '96",
"EA Sports",
"Sports ( baseball )",
"3",
"# 2"
],
[
"Justice League Task Force",
"Acclaim Entertainment",
"Fighting",
"3",
"# 2"
],
[
"Batman Forever",
"Acclaim Entertainment",
"Beat 'em up",
"3",
"# 1"
]
] | {
"intro": "1995 has seen many sequels and prequels in video games and several new titles such as Mario's Picross, Chrono Trigger, Mega Man 7, Rayman, Twisted Metal, Star Wars: Dark Forces, Destruction Derby and Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.",
"section_text": "Blockbuster Video , an American chain of video rental shops , released a GamePro-exclusive monthly list of the chain 's highest-renting console titles . [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 10 ] [ 11 ] [ 12 ] [ 13 ] [ 14 ] [ 15 ] [ 16 ] [ 17 ] Highest-renting SNES titles of 1995 Title Publisher Genre ( s ) # of charting months Peak position Donkey Kong Country Nintendo Platform 8 # 1 NBA Jam : Tournament Edition Acclaim Entertainment Sports ( basketball ) 6 # 1 Killer Instinct Nintendo Fighting 4 # 1 Justice League Task Force Acclaim Entertainment Fighting 4 # 2 Spider-Man Acclaim Entertainment Action 4 # 4 Judge Dredd Acclaim Entertainment Run and gun 3 # 1 Mortal Kombat 3 Williams Entertainment Fighting 3 # 2 Kyle Petty 's No Fear Racing Williams Entertainment Racing 3 # 3 Kirby 's Avalanche Nintendo Puzzle 3 # 4 EarthBound Nintendo Role-playing 3 # 4 Highest-renting Sega Genesis titles of 1995",
"section_title": "Highest-renting console titles according to Blockbuster Video",
"title": "1995 in video games",
"uid": "1995_in_video_gaming_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_in_video_games"
} | 7,583 |
7584 | 1968_International_Cross_Country_Championships_3 | [
[
"Rank",
"Country",
"Team",
"Points"
],
[
"1",
"England",
"Ron Hill Roy Fowler Mike Freary Alan Rushmer Jim Hogan Bill Adcocks",
"58"
],
[
"2",
"France",
"Guy Texereau Noel Tijou René Jourdan Lucien Rault Bernard Maroquin Michel Bernard",
"101"
],
[
"3",
"Spain",
"Mariano Haro José Maiz Javier Álvarez Iluminado Corcuera Carlos Pérez Ramon Tasende",
"129"
],
[
"4",
"Scotland",
"Ian McCafferty Lachie Stewart Andy Brown Jim Wright Jim Alder Gareth Bryan-Jones",
"137"
],
[
"5",
"Morocco",
"Mohamed Said Larbi Oukada Ben Assou El Ghazi Haddou Jaddour Moha Aït Bassou Hammadi Ben Mohamed",
"178"
],
[
"6",
"Tunisia",
"Mohamed Gammoudi Ahmed Zammel Mhedheb Hannachi Ammar Khemiri Abdelkader Zaddem Hamdouni Sghaier",
"227"
],
[
"7",
"United States",
"Bill Clark Herb Lorenz Don Lakin Tom Heinonen Doug Wiebe Bill Reilly",
"246"
],
[
"8",
"Belgium",
"Gaston Roelants Robert Folie Pierre de Pauw Jean-Pierre Delloye Leon Moreels Johan Janssens",
"304"
],
[
"9",
"Switzerland",
"Walter Huss Werner Dössegger Alfons Sidler Werner Wildschek Walter Dietiker Hansruedi Knill",
"355"
],
[
"10",
"Ireland",
"Dennis Quinlan Matt Murphy Tom O'Riordan Donal Walsh Joe O'Keefe John Buckley",
"360"
],
[
"11",
"Northern Ireland",
"Derek Graham Roy Kernoghan Matt Wilson Mike Teer Malcolm Edger David Logue",
"407"
],
[
"12",
"Wales",
"Alan Joslyn Alan Jones Hedydd Davies Cyril Leigh Mel Evans Jeff Kirby",
"428"
],
[
"13",
"Algeria",
"Abderrahmane Delhoum Guenaoui Behloul Kamali Benmissi Mohamed Gouasmi Mustapha Lerari Aissa Benfarès",
"533"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 1968 International Cross Country Championships was held in Tunis, Tunisia, at the Hippodrome de Kassar-Said on March 17, 1968. The women's championship was held one week later in Blackburn, England at the Witton Country Park on March 23, 1968. A report on the men's event as well as on the women's 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": "Team Results -- Men 's",
"title": "1968 International Cross Country Championships",
"uid": "1968_International_Cross_Country_Championships_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968_International_Cross_Country_Championships"
} | 7,584 |
7585 | Media_in_Peterborough,_Ontario_0 | [
[
"Frequency",
"Call sign",
"Branding",
"Format",
"Owner",
"Notes"
],
[
"FM 89.3",
"CJLF-FM-2",
"Life 100.3",
"Christian / talk / Christian Music",
"Trust Communications",
"Rebroadcasts CJLF-FM Barrie"
],
[
"FM 90.5",
"CJMB-FM",
"FREQ 90.5",
"Modern rock",
"My Broadcasting Corporation",
"New in 2013"
],
[
"FM 92.7",
"CFFF-FM",
"Trent Radio",
"Community radio",
"Trent Radio",
""
],
[
"FM 93.3",
"CKSG-FM",
"93.3 myFM",
"adult contemporary",
"My Broadcasting Corporation",
"Licensed to Cobourg"
],
[
"FM 96.7",
"CJWV-FM",
"Oldies 96.7",
"oldies",
"My Broadcasting Corporation",
"Formerly Magic 96.7"
],
[
"FM 98.7",
"CBCP-FM",
"CBC Radio One",
"News / Talk ( Public broadcasting )",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"Rebroadcasts CBLA-FM Toronto"
],
[
"FM 99.7",
"CKPT-FM",
"Energy 99.7",
"hot adult contemporary",
"Bell Media Radio",
""
],
[
"FM 100.5",
"CKRU-FM",
"100.5 Fresh Radio",
"adult contemporary",
"Corus Entertainment",
"Formerly AM 980 CKRU"
],
[
"FM 101.5",
"CKWF-FM",
"The Wolf",
"active Rock",
"Corus Entertainment",
""
],
[
"FM 103.1",
"CFMX-FM",
"Classical 103.1 FM",
"Classical",
"Zoomer Media",
"Licensed to Cobourg"
],
[
"FM 103.9",
"CBBP-FM",
"CBC Music",
"Music variety",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"Rebroadcasts CBL-FM Toronto"
],
[
"FM 105.1",
"CKQM-FM",
"Pure Country 105",
"country music",
"Bell Media Radio",
""
],
[
"FM 106.3",
"CJBC-5-FM",
"Ici Radio-Canada Première",
"News / Talk ( Public broadcasting )",
"Canadian Broadcasting Corporation",
"French , rebroadcasts CJBC Toronto"
],
[
"FM 107.9",
"CHUC-FM",
"Classic Rock 107.9",
"classic rock",
"My Broadcasting Corporation",
"Licensed to Cobourg"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of media in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada.",
"section_text": "In addition to Peterborough 's own radio market , some ( but not all ) radio stations from the Greater Toronto Area can also be heard in the area . Peterborough is in an unusual position in this respect ; the city has more radio stations of its own than some larger cities , such as Oshawa or Brampton , which are located in the Toronto market .",
"section_title": "Radio",
"title": "Media in Peterborough, Ontario",
"uid": "Media_in_Peterborough,_Ontario_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Peterborough,_Ontario"
} | 7,585 |
7586 | List_of_female_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans_drivers_2 | [
[
"Year",
"Team",
"Drivers",
"Car",
"Finish",
"Class"
],
[
"1930",
"Mme Mareuse",
"Marguerite Mareuse Odette Siko",
"Bugatti T 40",
"7",
"2"
],
[
"1931",
"Mme Mareuse",
"Marguerite Mareuse Odette Siko",
"Bugatti T 40",
"DSQ",
"DSQ"
],
[
"1931",
"Hon . Mrs. Chetwynd",
"Joan Chetwynd H.H . Stistend",
"MG C-Type Midget",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1934",
"Miss D. Champney",
"Dorothy Champney Kay Petre",
"Riley Ulster IMP",
"13",
"5"
],
[
"1935",
"Captain G. E. T. Eyston",
"Gordon Simpson Joan Richmond",
"MG P A Midget",
"24",
"9"
],
[
"1935",
"Captain G. E. T. Eyston",
"Doreen Evans Barbara Skinner",
"MG P A Midget",
"25",
"10"
],
[
"1935",
"Captain G. E. T. Eyston",
"Margaret Allen Collen Eaton",
"MG P A Midget",
"26",
"11"
],
[
"1935",
"Riley Motor Company",
"Elsie Wisdom Kaye Petre",
"Riley Nine MPH Six Racing",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1937",
"G. E. T. Eyston",
"Dorothy Stanley-Turner Joan Riddell",
"MG P B Midget",
"16",
"4"
],
[
"1938",
"Mmes Roux et Rouault",
"Fernande Roux Germaine Rouault",
"Amilcar Pegase Special G36",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1939",
"Mme . A. Itier",
"Anne-Cecile Rose-Itier Suzanne Largeot",
"Simca Huit",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1950",
"Rouault et Gordine",
"Germaine Rouault Regine Gordine",
"Simca-Gordini TMM",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1951",
"Luigi Chinetti",
"Betty Haig Yvonne Simon",
"Ferrari 166 MM Coupé",
"15",
"3"
],
[
"1974",
"Christine - Ecurie Seiko",
"Christine Beckers Marie Laurent Yvette Fontaine",
"Chevron B 23",
"17",
"1"
],
[
"1975",
"Anne-Charlotte Verney",
"Anne-Charlotte Verney Yvette Fontaine Corinne Tarnaud",
"Porsche 911 Carrera RS",
"11",
"6"
],
[
"1975",
"Société Esso",
"Christine Dacremont Michèle Mouton Marianne Hoepfner",
"Moynet LM75",
"21",
"1"
],
[
"1975",
"Elf Switzerland",
"Marie-Claude Beaumont Lella Lombardi",
"Renault Alpine A441",
"DNF",
"DNF"
],
[
"1976",
"Aseptogyl",
"Christine Dacremont Lella Lombardi",
"Lancia Stratos",
"20",
"2"
],
[
"1977",
"Inaltera",
"Christine Beckers Lella Lombardi",
"Inaltera LM77",
"11",
"4"
],
[
"1977",
"Team Esso Aseptogyl",
"Christine Dacremont Marianne Hoepfner",
"Lancia Stratos",
"DNF",
"DNF"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of female motor racing drivers who have entered a 24 Hours of Le Mans race. 61 women have started this race with the most recent being Rahel Frey, Michelle Gatting and Manuela Gostner in 2019. No women competed in 2015 which was the first year since 2004 to have no female participation. 42 women have finished the race. The best result was from Odette Siko who finished 4th overall and 1st in the 2 litre class in 1932. Ten women have class wins; Marie-Claude Charmasson is the only with two wins in her category. Lella Lombardi is the only woman who raced in a Formula One race as well as 24 Hours of Le Mans. Desiré Wilson never qualified for a World Championship Formula One race. Lyn St. James also raced in Indianapolis 500. Michèle Mouton is the only woman with a WRC win, although also Christine Dacremont was a WRC driver. Only six women have started the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring: St. James, Wilson, Milka Duno, Claudia Hürtgen, Lilian Bryner, and Christina Nielsen; only Bryner made the top ten in the three races.",
"section_text": "Dacremon , Mouton and Hoepfner 1975 Le Mans class-winning Moynet LM 75 24 all women 's teams have entered a Le Mans race . 13 have finished the race scoring 2 class wins in 1974 and 1975 .",
"section_title": "All women 's teams",
"title": "List of female 24 Hours of Le Mans drivers",
"uid": "List_of_female_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans_drivers_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_24_Hours_of_Le_Mans_drivers"
} | 7,586 |
7587 | List_of_Amtrak_stations_0 | [
[
"Stop",
"Location",
"Connection"
],
[
"Abbotsford ( ABB )",
"Abbotsford , Wisconsin",
"Milwaukee"
],
[
"Absecon ( ABN )",
"Absecon , New Jersey",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"Alamosa ( AMC )",
"Alamosa , Colorado",
"Denver"
],
[
"Alanson ( ALA )",
"Alanson , Michigan",
"Kalamazoo"
],
[
"Allegany College ( CUA )",
"Cumberland , Maryland",
"BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport"
],
[
"Allentown ( AWN )",
"Allentown , Pennsylvania",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"West Allentown",
"Allentown , Pennsylvania",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"Allentown/ Lehigh Valley Airport",
"Allentown , Pennsylvania",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"Alma-DART Terminal ( AAM )",
"Alma , Michigan",
"Battle Creek Kalamazoo"
],
[
"Alpena ( ALM )",
"Alpena , Michigan",
"Kalamazoo"
],
[
"Appleton ( APP )",
"Appleton , Wisconsin",
"Milwaukee"
],
[
"Arcata ( ARC )",
"Arcata , California",
"Martinez"
],
[
"Ashland ( AHL )",
"Ashland , Oregon",
"Klamath Falls"
],
[
"Astoria ( ART )",
"Astoria , Oregon",
"Portland"
],
[
"Atascadero ( ATA )",
"Atascadero , California",
"San Jose Diridon Santa Barbara"
],
[
"Atco ( ATO )",
"Atco , New Jersey",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"Atlantic City ( ACY )",
"Atlantic City , New Jersey",
"Philadelphia-30th Street"
],
[
"Augusta ( AGM )",
"Augusta , Maine",
"Portland ( POR )"
],
[
"Baker City ( BAK )",
"Baker City , Oregon",
"Portland ( PDX )"
],
[
"Bangor ( BAN )",
"Bangor , Maine",
"Portland ( POR )"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of train stations and Thruway Motorcoach stops used by Amtrak (the National Railroad Passenger Corporation in the United States). This list is in alphabetical order by station or stop name, which mostly corresponds to the city in which it is located. If an English Wikipedia page exists for the actual station or stop, a link is included. Some Thruway Motorcoach stops include train stations that are not served by Amtrak trains (and occasionally any trains at all). All current (and most former) Amtrak train stops (stations) and Thruway Motorcoach stops have a three-letter station code (sometimes also referred to as a city code). These codes do not necessarily correspond with the list of IATA-indexed train stations or the three-character IATA airport codes, although many are the same. Amtrak began using station codes in 1992, so stations closed or removed from all Amtrak service prior to 1992 will not have had a station code assigned. The station code ENP is used for any stop en route, not otherwise specified. [citation needed] If a station code was used by more than one train station, each station is listed. However, if a station code was used for a Thruway Motorcoach stop that has changed locations, only information for the current location (or most recent location, if the stop is no longer in service) is included in the notes, unless one of the locations was an actual train station. Ridership data and station ownership is from Amtrak's Great American Stations website. [Note 1] The ownership of many stations is shared, with one entity owning one or more of the following: the facility itself, the parking lot, the passenger platform, and the train tracks.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Thruway Motorcoach stations",
"title": "List of Amtrak stations",
"uid": "List_of_Amtrak_stations_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Amtrak_stations"
} | 7,587 |
7588 | Kristen_Wiig_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Title",
"Role"
],
[
"2003",
"Melvin Goes to Dinner",
"Extra"
],
[
"2006",
"Unaccompanied Minors",
"Carole Malone"
],
[
"2006",
"The Enigma with a Stigma",
"Tux Shop Employee"
],
[
"2007",
"Knocked Up",
"Jill"
],
[
"2007",
"Meet Bill",
"Jane Whitman"
],
[
"2007",
"The Brothers Solomon",
"Janine"
],
[
"2007",
"Walk Hard : The Dewey Cox Story",
"Edith Cox"
],
[
"2008",
"Semi-Pro",
"Bear Handler"
],
[
"2008",
"Forgetting Sarah Marshall",
"Yoga Instructor"
],
[
"2008",
"Pretty Bird",
"Mandy"
],
[
"2008",
"Ghost Town",
"Surgeon"
],
[
"2009",
"Adventureland",
"Paulette"
],
[
"2009",
"Ice Age : Dawn of the Dinosaurs",
"Pudgy Beaver Mom"
],
[
"2009",
"Whip It",
"Maggie Mayhem"
],
[
"2009",
"Extract",
"Suzie Reynolds"
],
[
"2010",
"How to Train Your Dragon",
"Ruffnut Thorston"
],
[
"2010",
"Date Night",
"Haley Sullivan"
],
[
"2010",
"MacGruber",
"Vicki St. Elmo"
],
[
"2010",
"Despicable Me",
"Miss Hattie"
],
[
"2010",
"All Good Things",
"Lauren Fleck"
]
] | {
"intro": "Kristen Carroll Wiig (/wɪɡ/; born August 22, 1973) is an American actress, comedian, writer, and producer. She was born in Canandaigua, New York, and raised in both Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Rochester, New York. She later relocated to Los Angeles, where she broke into comedy as a member of the improvisational comedy troupe The Groundlings, and made her television debut in 2003. Wiig joined the cast of Saturday Night Live in 2005, and the following year, she appeared in the Christmas comedy film Unaccompanied Minors. After appearing in a series of supporting roles in comedy films such as Knocked Up (2007), Adventureland (2009), Whip It (2009), and Paul (2011), she starred in, and co-wrote the screenplay for the comedy film Bridesmaids (2011), which was both critically and commercially successful. The film earned her a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actress - Musical or Comedy, as well as nominations for the BAFTA and Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Cast. Wiig provided her voice for the animated franchises Despicable Me (2010-17) and How to Train Your Dragon (2010-19), and was also nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her role as Cynthia Morehouse in the comedy miniseries The Spoils of Babylon (2014). Wiig's other notable films include Girl Most Likely (2012), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013), The Skeleton Twins (2014), Welcome to Me (2014), The Diary of a Teenage Girl (2015), The Martian (2015), Ghostbusters (2016), Downsizing (2017), and Mother! (2017).",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Filmography -- Film",
"title": "Kristen Wiig",
"uid": "Kristen_Wiig_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kristen_Wiig"
} | 7,588 |
7589 | Soccer-specific_stadium_2 | [
[
"Stadium",
"Club ( s )",
"City",
"Capacity",
"Opened"
],
[
"Audi Field",
"Washington Spirit",
"Washington , D.C",
"20,000",
"2018"
],
[
"BBVA Stadium",
"Houston Dash",
"Houston , Texas",
"22,039",
"2012"
],
[
"Exploria Stadium",
"Orlando Pride",
"Orlando , Florida",
"25,500",
"2017"
],
[
"Maryland SoccerPlex",
"Washington Spirit",
"Boyds , Maryland",
"4,000",
"2000"
],
[
"Providence Park",
"Portland Thorns FC",
"Portland , Oregon",
"25,218",
"2011"
],
[
"Red Bull Arena",
"Sky Blue FC",
"Harrison , New Jersey",
"25,000",
"2010"
],
[
"Rio Tinto Stadium",
"Utah Royals FC",
"Sandy , Utah",
"20,213",
"2008"
],
[
"SeatGeek Stadium",
"Chicago Red Stars",
"Bridgeview , Illinois",
"20,000",
"2006"
],
[
"Segra Field",
"Washington Spirit",
"Leesburg , Virginia",
"5,000",
"2019"
],
[
"WakeMed Soccer Park",
"North Carolina Courage",
"Cary , North Carolina",
"10,000",
"2002"
]
] | {
"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": "",
"section_title": "National Women 's Soccer League ( NWSL ) -- Current NWSL soccer-specific stadiums",
"title": "Soccer-specific stadium",
"uid": "Soccer-specific_stadium_2",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soccer-specific_stadium"
} | 7,589 |
7590 | List_of_new_churches_by_Thomas_Rickman_0 | [
[
"Name",
"Location",
"Date",
"Notes",
"Grade"
],
[
"St George 's Church",
"Everton , Liverpool , Merseyside 53°25′31″N 2°58′17″W / 53.4253°N 2.9715°W / 53.4253 ; -2.9715 ( St George 's Church , Everton )",
"1813-14",
"Built by John Cragg using much cast iron made in his own foundry",
"I"
],
[
"St Michael 's Church",
"St Michael 's Hamlet , Liverpool , Merseyside 53°22′36″N 2°57′00″W / 53.3766°N 2.9499°W / 53.3766 ; -2.9499 ( St Michael 's Church , St Michael 's Hamlet )",
"1814",
"Built in conjunction with John Cragg , using much cast iron made in his own foundry",
"I"
],
[
"St Philip 's Church",
"Liverpool , Merseyside",
"1815-16",
"Built in conjunction with John Cragg , using much cast iron made in his own foundry . Demolished in 1882",
""
],
[
"St George 's Church",
"Birmingham , West Midlands 52°29′27″N 1°54′18″W / 52.4907°N 1.9050°W / 52.4907 ; -1.9050 ( St George 's Church , Birmingham )",
"1819-21",
"Demolished . The gates and gate piers remain and are listed",
"II"
],
[
"St George 's Church",
"Barnsley , South Yorkshire 53°33′03″N 1°29′07″W / 53.5507°N 1.4852°W / 53.5507 ; -1.4852 ( St George 's Church , Barnsley )",
"1821",
"Demolished 1993 . The churchyard walls , railings , gate piers and gates , also listed , remain",
"II"
],
[
"St Mary 's Church",
"Birkenhead , Merseyside 53°23′23″N 3°00′41″W / 53.3896°N 3.0113°W / 53.3896 ; -3.0113 ( St Mary 's Church , Birkenhead )",
"1821",
"The church was declared redundant in 1975 , and was partly demolished",
"II"
],
[
"St Barnabas ' Church",
"Erdington , Birmingham , West Midlands 52°31′24″N 1°50′21″W / 52.5232°N 1.8392°W / 52.5232 ; -1.8392 ( St Barnabas ' Church , Erdington )",
"1822-23",
"A Commissioners ' church",
"II"
],
[
"Christ Church",
"Gloucester 51°51′38″N 2°14′47″W / 51.8605°N 2.2465°W / 51.8605 ; -2.2465 ( Christ Church , Gloucester )",
"1822-23",
"Designed with Henry Hutchinson",
"II"
],
[
"St George 's Church",
"Chorley , Lancashire 53°39′08″N 2°37′45″W / 53.6521°N 2.6292°W / 53.6521 ; -2.6292 ( St George 's Church , Chorley )",
"1822-25",
"A Commissioners ' church",
"II*"
],
[
"St Peter 's Church",
"Preston , Lancashire 53°45′49″N 2°42′30″W / 53.7636°N 2.7082°W / 53.7636 ; -2.7082 ( St Peter 's Church , Preston )",
"1822-25",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson . Now redundant and , as of 2012 , part of the University of Central Lancashire",
"II*"
],
[
"Church of St Peter ad Vincula",
"Hampton Lucy , Warwickshire 52°12′39″N 1°37′34″W / 52.2108°N 1.6260°W / 52.2108 ; -1.6260 ( Church of St Peter ad Vincula , Hampton Lucy )",
"1822-26",
"Designed with Henry Hutchinson and described as their magnum opus",
"I"
],
[
"St Paul 's Church",
"Preston , Lancashire 53°45′45″N 2°41′39″W / 53.7624°N 2.6941°W / 53.7624 ; -2.6941 ( St Paul 's Church , Preston )",
"1823-25",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson . Now redundant and , as of 2012 , in use as a radio station",
"II"
],
[
"St Peter 's Church",
"Dale End , Birmingham , West Midlands",
"1825-27",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson . Demolished 1899",
""
],
[
"St Mary 's Church",
"Mellor , Lancashire 53°46′22″N 2°31′51″W / 53.7729°N 2.5308°W / 53.7729 ; -2.5308 ( St Mary 's Church , Mellor )",
"1825-27",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson",
"II"
],
[
"St Andrew 's Church",
"Ombersley , Worcestershire 52°16′12″N 2°13′46″W / 52.2700°N 2.2295°W / 52.2700 ; -2.2295 ( St Andrew 's Church , Ombersley )",
"1825-29",
"For the Marchioness of Downshire , designed with Henry Hutchinson",
"II*"
],
[
"St Thomas ' Church",
"Birmingham , West Midlands 52°28′24″N 1°54′23″W / 52.4732°N 1.9063°W / 52.4732 ; -1.9063 ( St Thomas ' Church , Birmingham )",
"1826-29",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson in neoclassical style . It was bombe in 1941 and only the west front has survived",
"II"
],
[
"St James ' Church",
"Lower Darwen , Lancashire 53°43′25″N 2°27′55″W / 53.7237°N 2.4652°W / 53.7237 ; -2.4652 ( St James ' Church , Lower Darwen )",
"1827-28",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson . Rebuilt and replaced 1969",
""
],
[
"St Peter 's Church",
"Darwen , Lancashire 53°41′44″N 2°27′52″W / 53.6955°N 2.4645°W / 53.6955 ; -2.4645 ( St Peter 's Church , Darwen )",
"1827-29",
"A Commissioners ' church , designed with Henry Hutchinson",
"II*"
],
[
"St John the Evangelist 's Church",
"Oulton , West Yorkshire 53°44′53″N 1°27′21″W / 53.74804°N 1.4559°W / 53.74804 ; -1.4559 ( St John the Evangelist 's Church , Oulton )",
"1827-29",
"Designed with Henry Hutchinson",
"II*"
],
[
"Christ Church",
"Carlisle , Cumbria",
"1828-30",
"A Commissioners ' church designed with Henry Hutchinson . Damaged by fire in 1938 , demolished 1952",
""
]
] | {
"intro": "Thomas Rickman (1776-1841) was a self-taught English architect who practised in Liverpool and Birmingham. His major output consisted of new churches, most of which were in Gothic Revival style. He also restored and made additions and alterations to churches, and worked on other designs, including country houses, public buildings, schools, and banks. Rickman was born in Maidenhead, Berkshire. He trained in medicine and practised in Lewes, Sussex, from 1801 to 1803, but did not continue in this career, working in London with a corn factor, and then moving to Liverpool in 1808 to work as an insurance clerk. During this time he had begun to take an interest in Gothic architecture. While in Liverpool he met John Cragg, the owner of an iron foundry, and with him designed three churches. using cast iron for both their construction and decoration. He then worked with John Slater in the redesign of Scarisbrick Hall. In 1817 he opened an architectural office in Liverpool, and the following year he was joined by Henry Hutchinson, initially as a pupil, and from 1821 as a partner. Meanwhile, in 1817 he published the first edition of An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture. In this he divided English architecture into styles that have continued to be accepted since, namely Norman, Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular.",
"section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX",
"section_title": "Key",
"title": "List of new churches by Thomas Rickman",
"uid": "List_of_new_churches_by_Thomas_Rickman_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_new_churches_by_Thomas_Rickman"
} | 7,590 |
7591 | List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States_36 | [
[
"Church",
"Dates",
"Location",
"City , State"
],
[
"Methodist Episcopal Church South",
"built c. 1875 NRHP-listed 1979",
"238 E. 3rd Street 44°38′9.2″N 123°6′7.8″W / 44.635889°N 123.102167°W / 44.635889 ; -123.102167",
"Albany , Oregon"
],
[
"Canyonville Methodist Church",
"built 1868 NRHP-listed 1984",
"2nd and Pine Streets 42°55′38″N 123°16′49″W / 42.92722°N 123.28028°W / 42.92722 ; -123.28028 ( Canyonville Methodist Church )",
"Canyonville , Oregon"
],
[
"Dayton Methodist Episcopal Church",
"built 1862 NRHP-listed 1987",
"302 4th Street",
"Dayton , Oregon"
],
[
"Free Methodist Church",
"built 1885 NRHP-listed 1987",
"411 Oak Street 45°13′19.3″N 123°4′49″W / 45.222028°N 123.08028°W / 45.222028 ; -123.08028 ( Free Methodist Church )",
"Dayton , Oregon"
],
[
"Echo Methodist Church",
"built 1886 NRHP-listed 1997",
"1 N. Bonanza Street 45°44′34.1″N 119°11′41.4″W / 45.742806°N 119.194833°W / 45.742806 ; -119.194833 ( Echo Methodist Church )",
"Echo , Oregon"
],
[
"Beulah Methodist Episcopal Church",
"built 1892 NRHP-listed 2002",
"242 N. Main Street 44°51′58.3″N 123°25′54.1″W / 44.866194°N 123.431694°W / 44.866194 ; -123.431694 ( Beulah Methodist Episcopal Church )",
"Falls City , Oregon"
],
[
"Willamette Station Site , Methodist Mission in Oregon",
"built NRHP-listed",
"",
"Gervais , Oregon"
],
[
"Methodist Episcopal Church of Goshen",
"built NRHP-listed",
"",
"Goshen , Oregon"
],
[
"Newman United Methodist Church",
"built 1889 NRHP-listed 1977",
"128 Northeast B Street 42°26′34.6″N 123°19′27.6″W / 42.442944°N 123.324333°W / 42.442944 ; -123.324333 ( Newman United Methodist Church )",
"Grants Pass , Oregon"
],
[
"Jefferson Methodist Church",
"built NRHP-listed",
"",
"Jefferson , Oregon"
],
[
"Rock Creek Methodist Church",
"built 1850 NRHP-listed 1975",
"",
"Molalla , Oregon"
],
[
"Methodist Episcopal Church South",
"built 1922 NRHP-listed 1985",
"809 SE Main Street 43°12′24″N 123°20′41″W / 43.20667°N 123.34472°W / 43.20667 ; -123.34472 ( Methodist Episcopal Church South )",
"Roseburg , Oregon"
],
[
"First Methodist Episcopal Church of Salem",
"1878 built 1973 NRHP-listed",
"600 State Street 44°56′20.3″N 123°2′7.6″W / 44.938972°N 123.035444°W / 44.938972 ; -123.035444 ( Salem First United Methodist Church )",
"Salem , Oregon"
],
[
"Troutdale Methodist Episcopal Church",
"built 1895 NRHP-listed 1993",
"302 SE Harlow St. 45°32′21″N 122°23′10.1″W / 45.53917°N 122.386139°W / 45.53917 ; -122.386139 ( Troutdale Methodist Episcopal Church )",
"Troutdale , Oregon"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Selected salient ones -- Oregon",
"title": "List of Methodist churches in the United States",
"uid": "List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States_36",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Methodist_churches_in_the_United_States"
} | 7,591 |
7592 | List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_India_1 | [
[
"State",
"Exclusive sites",
"Shared sites"
],
[
"Assam",
"2",
"0"
],
[
"Bihar",
"2",
"0"
],
[
"Chandigarh",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Delhi",
"3",
"0"
],
[
"Goa",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Gujarat",
"3",
"1"
],
[
"Himachal Pradesh",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"Karnataka",
"2",
"1"
],
[
"Kerala",
"0",
"1"
],
[
"Madhya Pradesh",
"3",
"0"
],
[
"Maharashtra",
"5",
"1"
],
[
"Odisha",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Rajasthan",
"4",
"0"
],
[
"Tamil Nadu",
"2",
"2"
],
[
"Uttarakhand",
"1",
"0"
],
[
"Uttar Pradesh",
"3",
"0"
],
[
"West Bengal",
"1",
"1"
],
[
"Sikkim",
"1",
"0"
]
] | {
"intro": "The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are important places of cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. There are 38 World Heritage Sites located in India. These include 30 cultural sites, seven natural sites and one mixed-criteria site. India has the sixth largest number of sites in the world.",
"section_text": "The list shows the number of the heritage Sites in India by statewise .",
"section_title": "List of heritage sites -- Sites by states",
"title": "List of World Heritage Sites in India",
"uid": "List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_India_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_India"
} | 7,592 |
7593 | 2005_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_1 | [
[
"Rank",
"Athlete",
"Nationality",
"Time"
],
[
"1",
"Constantina Diţă-Tomescu",
"Romania",
"1:09:17"
],
[
"2",
"Lornah Kiplagat",
"Netherlands",
"1:10:19"
],
[
"3",
"Susan Chepkemei",
"Kenya",
"1:10:20"
],
[
"4",
"Galina Bogomolova",
"Russia",
"1:10:34"
],
[
"5",
"Mihaela Botezan",
"Romania",
"1:10:36"
],
[
"6",
"Madaí Pérez",
"Mexico",
"1:10:37"
],
[
"7",
"Lidiya Grigoryeva",
"Russia",
"1:11:01"
],
[
"8",
"Nuța Olaru",
"Romania",
"1:11:07"
],
[
"9",
"Merima Hashim",
"Ethiopia",
"1:11:09"
],
[
"10",
"Adriana Pirtea",
"Romania",
"1:11:10"
],
[
"11",
"Irina Timofeyeva",
"Russia",
"1:11:30"
],
[
"12",
"Terumi Asoshina",
"Japan",
"1:11:45"
],
[
"13",
"Hiromi Ominami",
"Japan",
"1:11:57"
],
[
"14",
"Yoko Yagi",
"Japan",
"1:12:00"
],
[
"15",
"Derartu Tulu",
"Ethiopia",
"1:12:12"
],
[
"16",
"Caroline Kilel",
"Kenya",
"1:12:13"
],
[
"17",
"Akane Taira",
"Japan",
"1:12:23"
],
[
"18",
"Mara Yamauchi",
"Great Britain",
"1:12:40"
],
[
"19",
"Letay Nagash",
"Ethiopia",
"1:12:43"
],
[
"20",
"Nina Rillstone",
"New Zealand",
"1:13:03"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 14th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships were held in Edmonton, Canada on 1 October 2005. The competition was replaced by the World Road Running Championships in 2006 and 2007, but revived as IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 2008. A total of 156 athletes, 87 men and 69 women, from 43 countries took part. The four and a half lap course begins and ends in Hawrelak Park. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both\nfor the men's race and for the women's race. Complete results were published for the men's race, for the women's race, for men's team, and for women's team.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Race Results -- Women 's",
"title": "2005 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships",
"uid": "2005_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships"
} | 7,593 |
7594 | Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_58 | [
[
"Round",
"Pick #",
"Overall",
"Name",
"Position",
"College"
],
[
"1",
"18",
"18",
"Garrett Bradbury",
"Center",
"North Carolina State"
],
[
"2",
"18",
"50",
"Irv Smith Jr",
"Tight end",
"Alabama"
],
[
"3",
"39",
"102",
"Alexander Mattison",
"Running back",
"Boise State"
],
[
"4",
"12",
"114",
"Dru Samia",
"Guard",
"Oklahoma"
],
[
"5",
"24",
"162",
"Cameron Smith",
"Linebacker",
"USC"
],
[
"6",
"18",
"190",
"Armon Watts",
"Defensive tackle",
"Arkansas"
],
[
"6",
"19",
"191",
"Marcus Epps",
"Safety",
"Wyoming"
],
[
"6",
"21",
"193",
"Olisaemeka Udoh",
"Offensive tackle",
"Elon"
],
[
"7",
"3",
"217",
"Kris Boyd",
"Cornerback",
"Texas"
],
[
"7",
"25",
"239",
"Dillon Mitchell",
"Wide receiver",
"Oregon"
],
[
"7",
"33",
"247",
"Bisi Johnson",
"Wide receiver",
"Colorado State"
],
[
"7",
"36",
"250",
"Austin Cutting",
"Long snapper",
"Air Force"
]
] | {
"intro": "This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "2019 NFL Draft",
"title": "Minnesota Vikings draft history",
"uid": "Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_58",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history"
} | 7,594 |
7595 | 2013_Walt_Disney_World_Pro_Soccer_Classic_0 | [
[
"Team",
"Location",
"Professional League",
"Appearance",
"Notes"
],
[
"Columbus Crew",
"Columbus , Ohio",
"Major League Soccer",
"1st",
""
],
[
"D.C. United",
"Washington , D.C",
"Major League Soccer",
"1st",
"2012 MLS Eastern Conference runners-up"
],
[
"Montreal Impact",
"Montreal , Quebec",
"Major League Soccer",
"2nd",
""
],
[
"Orlando City",
"Orlando , Florida",
"USL Pro",
"3rd",
"2012 USL Pro Commissioner 's Cup winners"
],
[
"Philadelphia Union",
"Philadelphia , Pennsylvania",
"Major League Soccer",
"1st",
""
],
[
"Sporting Kansas City",
"Kansas City , Kansas",
"Major League Soccer",
"2nd",
"2012 US Open Cup champions"
],
[
"Tampa Bay Rowdies",
"St. Petersburg , Florida",
"North American Soccer League",
"1st",
"2012 NASL Champions"
],
[
"Toronto FC",
"Toronto , Ontario",
"Major League Soccer",
"4th",
"2012 Canadian Championship champions"
]
] | {
"intro": "The 2013 Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic was the fourth edition of the Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic, a pre-season exhibition tournament held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. A total of six Major League Soccer teams participated. The defending champions were the Vancouver Whitecaps FC. The club did not participate in the 2013 tournament. The Houston Dynamo and FC Dallas did not compete for the first time since the competition's inception in 2010. Toronto is the last original team. The tournament was won by the Montreal Impact, who defeated the Columbus Crew by a 1-0 score line.",
"section_text": "The following clubs competed in the tournament .",
"section_title": "Teams",
"title": "2013 Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic",
"uid": "2013_Walt_Disney_World_Pro_Soccer_Classic_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Walt_Disney_World_Pro_Soccer_Classic"
} | 7,595 |
7596 | List_of_airports_in_the_Greater_Toronto_Area_3 | [
[
"Airport name",
"ICAO / TC LID / IATA",
"Location"
],
[
"Brampton ( National D ) Heliport",
"CPC4",
"Brampton"
],
[
"Toronto ( Hospital For Sick Children ) Heliport",
"CNW8",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Toronto/Markham Stouffville Heliport",
"CPH7",
"Markham"
],
[
"Toronto ( Mississauga Credit Valley Hospital ) Heliport",
"CPK6",
"Mississauga"
],
[
"Toronto ( St. Michael 's Hospital ) Heliport",
"CTM4",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Toronto ( Sunnybrook Medical Centre ) Heliport",
"CNY8",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Tarten Heliport",
"CPA5",
"Mississauga"
],
[
"Wilson 's Heliport",
"CPY5",
"Toronto ( Etobicoke )"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) contains ten airports, eight heliports, and one water aerodrome. These aviation installments are situated within and around Toronto and its neighbouring cities, serving airline passengers, regional air travel and commercial cargo transportation. Toronto Pearson International Airport, located mainly in Mississauga, is the busiest airport in Canada and hosts international travel with various airlines. Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport on the Toronto Islands is a regional airport, providing regular services to U.S. destinations. John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport in Hamilton is a base for low-cost carriers that fly domestic and transatlantic routes. Region of Waterloo International Airport in Waterloo also offers domestic air routes. Pearson, Bishop and Hamilton combined served over 53 million passengers in 2018, making Toronto the world's 31st busiest city airport system in the world. Heliports and water aerodromes are mostly for private use only, mainly by institutions and medical services.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Airports -- Heliports",
"title": "List of airports in the Greater Toronto Area",
"uid": "List_of_airports_in_the_Greater_Toronto_Area_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_the_Greater_Toronto_Area"
} | 7,596 |
7597 | List_of_Jewish_actors_1 | [
[
"Name",
"Years",
"Nationality",
"Notable roles"
],
[
"Dianna Agron",
"1986-",
"American",
"Glee"
],
[
"Jonathan Ahdout",
"1989-",
"American",
"House of Sand and Fog"
],
[
"Rachel Bloom",
"1987-",
"American",
"Crazy Ex-Girlfriend"
],
[
"Aviv Alush",
"1982-",
"Israeli",
"False Flag , The Women 's Balcony , The Shack"
],
[
"Nora Arnezeder",
"1989-",
"French",
""
],
[
"Skylar Astin",
"1987-",
"American",
"Pitch Perfect , Spring Awakening"
],
[
"Moran Atias",
"1981-",
"Israeli",
"The Resident"
],
[
"Justin Berfield",
"1986-",
"American",
"Malcolm in the Middle"
],
[
"Rachel Bilson",
"1981-",
"American",
"The O.C . , The Last Kiss , Hart of Dixie"
],
[
"Josh Bowman",
"1988-",
"British",
"Revenge"
],
[
"Alison Brie",
"1982-",
"American",
"Community , Mad Men"
],
[
"Ania Bukstein",
"1982-",
"Russian-born Israeli",
"False Flag , Game of Thrones"
],
[
"Amanda Bynes",
"1986-",
"American",
"She 's the Man , Hairspray , The Amanda Show"
],
[
"Lizzy Caplan",
"1982-",
"American",
"Mean Girls , Cloverfield , Party Down , True Blood"
],
[
"Cristiana Capotondi",
"1980-",
"Italian",
""
],
[
"Lauren Cohan",
"1982-",
"British-American",
"The Walking Dead"
],
[
"Matt Cohen",
"1982-",
"American",
"South of Nowhere"
],
[
"Lauren Collins",
"1986-",
"Canadian",
"Degrassi : The Next Generation"
],
[
"Alexa Davalos",
"1982-",
"American",
""
],
[
"Kat Dennings",
"1986-",
"American",
"Nick and Norah 's Infinite Playlist , 2 Broke Girls"
]
] | {
"intro": "This is a list of notable Jewish actors and actresses.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Born in the 1980s",
"title": "List of Jewish actors",
"uid": "List_of_Jewish_actors_1",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_actors"
} | 7,597 |
7598 | Patty_Kazmaier_Award_0 | [
[
"Year",
"Winner",
"Position",
"School"
],
[
"1998",
"Brandy Fisher",
"Forward",
"New Hampshire"
],
[
"1999",
"A.J . Mleczko",
"Forward",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2000",
"Ali Brewer",
"Goaltender",
"Brown"
],
[
"2001",
"Jennifer Botterill",
"Forward",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2002",
"Brooke Whitney",
"Forward",
"Northeastern"
],
[
"2003",
"Jennifer Botterill",
"Forward",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2004",
"Angela Ruggiero",
"Defense",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2005",
"Krissy Wendell",
"Forward",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"2006",
"Sara Bauer",
"Forward",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"2007",
"Julie Chu",
"Forward",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2008",
"Sarah Vaillancourt",
"Forward",
"Harvard"
],
[
"2009",
"Jessie Vetter",
"Goaltender",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"2010",
"Vicki Bendus",
"Forward",
"Mercyhurst"
],
[
"2011",
"Meghan Duggan",
"Forward",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"2012",
"Brianna Decker",
"Forward",
"Wisconsin"
],
[
"2013",
"Amanda Kessel",
"Forward",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"2014",
"Jamie Lee Rattray",
"Forward",
"Clarkson"
],
[
"2015",
"Alex Carpenter",
"Forward",
"Boston College"
],
[
"2016",
"Kendall Coyne",
"Forward",
"Northeastern"
],
[
"2017",
"Ann-Renée Desbiens",
"Goaltender",
"Wisconsin"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Patty Kazmaier Award is given to the top female college ice hockey player in the United States. The award is presented during the women's annual ice hockey championship, the Frozen Four. The award was first presented in 1998. The award is named in honor of the late Patty Kazmaier-Sandt, a four-year varsity letter winner and All Ivy League honoree for the Princeton University women's ice hockey team from 1981 through 1986. She also played field hockey and lacrosse. She died on February 15, 1990 at the age of 28 from a rare blood disease. Patty was the daughter of Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier.",
"section_text": "",
"section_title": "Award winners",
"title": "Patty Kazmaier Award",
"uid": "Patty_Kazmaier_Award_0",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patty_Kazmaier_Award"
} | 7,598 |
7599 | Chinese_Super_League_3 | [
[
"Name",
"Club",
"Appointed",
"Time in charge"
],
[
"Dragan Stojković",
"Guangzhou R & F",
"24 August 2015",
"4 years , 168 days"
],
[
"Uli Stielike",
"Tianjin Teda",
"9 September 2017",
"2 years , 152 days"
],
[
"Fabio Cannavaro",
"Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao",
"9 November 2017",
"2 years , 91 days"
],
[
"Li Tie",
"Wuhan Zall",
"16 November 2017",
"2 years , 84 days"
],
[
"Li Xiaopeng",
"Shandong Luneng Taishan",
"1 December 2017",
"2 years , 69 days"
],
[
"Vítor Pereira",
"Shanghai SIPG",
"12 December 2017",
"2 years , 58 days"
],
[
"Cosmin Olăroiu",
"Jiangsu Suning",
"28 March 2018",
"1 year , 317 days"
],
[
"Juan Ramón López Caro",
"Shenzhen FC",
"11 April 2018",
"1 year , 303 days"
],
[
"Chris Coleman",
"Hebei China Fortune",
"10 June 2018",
"1 year , 243 days"
],
[
"Jordi Cruyff",
"Chongqing Dangdai Lifan",
"8 August 2018",
"1 year , 184 days"
],
[
"Wang Baoshan",
"Henan Jianye",
"27 September 2018",
"1 year , 134 days"
],
[
"Quique Sanchez Flores",
"Shanghai Greenland Shenhua",
"25 December 2018",
"1 year , 45 days"
],
[
"Aleksandar Stanojević",
"Beijing Renhe",
"28 December 2018",
"1 year , 42 days"
],
[
"Rafael Benítez",
"Dalian Yifang",
"2 July 2019",
"221 days"
],
[
"Shen Xiangfu",
"Tianjin Tianhai",
"15 February 2019",
"358 days"
],
[
"Bruno Génésio",
"Beijing Sinobo Guoan",
"30 July 2019",
"193 days"
]
] | {
"intro": "The Chinese Football Association Super League (simplified Chinese: 中国足球协会超级联赛; traditional Chinese: 中國足球協會超級聯賽; pinyin: Zhōngguó Zúqiú Xiéhuì Chāojí Liánsài), commonly known as Chinese Super League (simplified Chinese: 中超联赛; traditional Chinese: 中超聯賽; pinyin: Zhōngchāo Liánsài) or CSL, currently known as the China Ping An Chinese Football Association Super League for sponsorship reasons, is the highest tier of professional football in China, operating under the auspices of the Chinese Football Association (CFA). The Chinese Super League was created by the rebranding of the former top division Chinese Football Association Jia-A League in 2004 (see Chinese Jia-A League, not to be confused with Chinese Football Association Jia League, which is the current second tier league). Originally contested by 12 teams in its inaugural year, the league has since expanded, with 16 teams competing in the current season. A total of 31 teams have competed in the CSL since its inception. Only seven teams of them have won the title: Guangzhou Evergrande (8), \nShandong Luneng (3), Beijing Guoan (1), Shanghai SIPG (1), Shenzhen Jianlibao (1), Dalian Shide (1), Changchun Yatai (1). The current Super League champions are Guangzhou Evergrande. The Chinese Super League is one of the most popular professional sports leagues in China, with an average attendance of 24,107 for league matches in the 2018 season. This is the twelfth-highest of any domestic professional sports league in the world and the sixth-highest of any professional association football league in the world, behind Bundesliga, Premier League, La Liga, Serie A and Liga MX. The League is now running under the authorization of the Chinese Football Association, The CSL Company, which is currently the commercial branch of the League, is a corporation in which the CFA and all of the member clubs act as shareholders. It is planned that the CFA will ultimately transfer their shares of The CSL Company to the clubs and professional union which consists of CSL clubs will be established as the League's management entity. [citation needed]",
"section_text": "In early years Chinese and Serbian coaches achieved success in the Chinese Super League . Just like the Jia-A period , the majority of foreign coaches were from countries like Serbia , Croatia and South Korea . Nowadays most CSL clubs appoint coaches from Western Europe and South America . Guangzhou Evergrande were the first side to spend big to bring in European and South American coaches . World Cup winning managers Marcello Lippi and Luiz Felipe Scolari had successful experiences at Guangzhou Evergrande . Famous coaches who have coached in China include Fabio Capello , Felix Magath , Manuel Pellegrini , André Villas-Boas , Cuca , Sven-Göran Eriksson , Sergio Batista , Radomir Antić . Winning head coaches Head coach Club Wins Winning years Marcello Lippi Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao 3 2012 , 2013 , 2014 Luiz Felipe Scolari Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao 2015 , 2016 , 2017 Ljubiša Tumbaković Shandong Luneng Taishan 2 2006 , 2008 Zhu Guanghu Shenzhen Jianlibao 1 2004 Vladimir Petrović Pižon Dalian Shide 2005 Gao Hongbo Changchun Yatai 2007 Hong Yuanshuo Beijing Guoan 2009 Branko Ivanković Shandong Luneng Taishan 2010 Lee Jang-Soo Guangzhou Evergrande 2011 Vítor Pereira Shanghai SIPG 2018",
"section_title": "Head coaches",
"title": "Chinese Super League",
"uid": "Chinese_Super_League_3",
"url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Super_League"
} | 7,599 |
Subsets and Splits