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Miss_Teen_USA_4
[ [ "Year", "2nd runner-up", "State Represented", "Hometown", "Age" ], [ "1983", "Krista Keith", "Kentucky", "Louisville", "16" ], [ "1984", "Molly Diane Brown", "Tennessee", "Loretto", "16" ], [ "1985", "Dru Homer", "Washington", "Selah", "17" ], [ "1986", "Claudia Liem", "New York", "Glendale", "15" ], [ "1987", "Bobbie Jean Brown", "Louisiana", "Baton Rouge", "17" ], [ "1988", "Amy Pietsch", "Louisiana", "Ringgold", "18" ], [ "1989", "Kara Quinn", "Vermont", "Rutland", "15" ], [ "1990", "Holly Roehl", "Georgia", "Griffin", "17" ], [ "1991", "Audra Sherman", "Missouri", "Sikeston", "15" ], [ "1992", "Danielle Boatwright", "Kansas", "Tonganoxie", "17" ], [ "1993", "Ursula Abbott", "Pennsylvania", "Harrisburg", "17" ], [ "1994", "Melissa Hurtig", "Kansas", "Courtland", "18" ], [ "1995", "Loni Sorden", "Utah", "Virgin", "18" ], [ "1996", "Michelle Cardamon", "California", "San Diego", "18" ], [ "1997", "Mahana Ka'ahumanu Walters", "Hawaii", "Pupukea", "17" ], [ "1998", "Victoria Franklin", "Nevada", "Las Vegas", "14" ], [ "1999", "Khosi Roy", "Maryland", "Silver Spring", "17" ], [ "2000", "Kristen Johnson", "Kentucky", "Slaughters", "18" ], [ "2001", "Marianna Zaslavsky", "Massachusetts", "Boston", "16" ], [ "2002", "Tara Conner", "Kentucky", "Russell Springs", "16" ] ]
{ "intro": "Miss Teen USA is a beauty pageant run by the Miss Universe Organization for girls aged 14-19. Unlike its sister pageants Miss Universe and Miss USA, which are broadcast on Fox, this pageant is webcast on the Miss Teen USA website and simulcast on mobile devices and video game consoles. The pageant was first held in 1983 and has been broadcast live on CBS until 2002 and then on NBC from 2003-2007. In March 2007, it was announced that the broadcast of the Miss Teen USA pageant on NBC had not been renewed, and that Miss Teen USA 2007 would be the final televised event. From 2008-15, the pageant was held at the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort, located in Nassau, Bahamas. Notable pageant winners include actresses Kelly Hu (1985, Hawaii), Bridgette Wilson (1990, Oregon), Charlotte Lopez-Ayanna (1993, Vermont), Vanessa Minnillo (1998, South Carolina) and Shelley Hennig (2004, Louisiana). The current titleholder is Kaliegh Garris of Connecticut who was crowned on April 28, 2019 at Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of Miss Teen USA runners-up -- 2nd runners-up", "title": "Miss Teen USA", "uid": "Miss_Teen_USA_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miss_Teen_USA" }
800
801
List_of_NHL_playoff_series_18
[ [ "Opponent", "S", "Occurrences", "GP", "Rec", "%" ], [ "New York Rangers", "8", "1975 , 1979 , 1981 , 1982 , 1983 , 1984 , 1990 , 1994", "39", "5-3", ".625" ], [ "Washington Capitals", "7", "1983 , 1984 , 1985 , 1986 , 1987 , 1993 , 2015", "37", "5-2", ".714" ], [ "Pittsburgh Penguins", "5", "1975 , 1982 , 1993 , 2013 , 2019", "29", "4-1", ".800" ], [ "Buffalo Sabres", "4", "1976 , 1977 , 1980 , 2007", "21", "3-1", ".750" ], [ "Montreal Canadiens", "4", "1976 , 1977 , 1984 , 1993", "22", "1-3", ".250" ], [ "Philadelphia Flyers", "4", "1975 , 1980 , 1985 , 1987", "25", "1-3", ".250" ], [ "Edmonton Oilers", "3", "1981 , 1983 , 1984", "15", "2-1", ".667" ], [ "Toronto Maple Leafs", "3", "1978 , 1981 , 2002", "17", "1-2", ".333" ], [ "Boston Bruins", "2", "1980 , 1983", "11", "2-0", "1.000" ], [ "Chicago Blackhawks", "2", "1977 , 1979", "6", "2-0", "1.000" ], [ "Vancouver Canucks", "2", "1976 , 1982", "6", "2-0", "1.000" ], [ "Tampa Bay Lightning", "2", "2004 , 2016", "10", "0-2", ".000" ], [ "Colorado Avalanche", "1", "1982", "4", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "Dallas Stars", "1", "1981", "5", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "Florida Panthers", "1", "2016", "6", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "Los Angeles Kings", "1", "1980", "4", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "Carolina Hurricanes", "1", "2019", "4", "0-1", ".000" ], [ "New Jersey Devils", "1", "1988", "6", "0-1", ".000" ], [ "Ottawa Senators", "1", "2003", "5", "0-1", ".000" ], [ "Totals", "53", "", "272", "32-21", ".604" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a complete listing of National Hockey League (NHL) playoff series, grouped by franchise. Series featuring relocated teams[nb 1] are kept with their ultimate relocation franchises. Bolded years indicate wins. Years in italics indicate series in progress. Tables are sorted first by the number of series, then the number of wins, and then alphabetically.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "New York Islanders", "title": "List of NHL playoff series", "uid": "List_of_NHL_playoff_series_18", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NHL_playoff_series" }
801
802
List_of_Catholic_churches_in_the_United_States_16
[ [ "Church", "Dates", "Location", "City , State", "Description" ], [ "St. Patrick 's Church", "1866 built 1998 NRHP-listed", "39°28′10″N 95°7′17″W / 39.46944°N 95.12139°W / 39.46944 ; -95.12139 ( St. Patrick 's Catholic Church ( Atchison , Kansas ) )", "Atchison , Kansas", "Gothic Revival , built of native stone" ], [ "St. Bridget Church", "1908 built 1996 NRHP-listed", "39°57′58″N 96°15′48″W / 39.96611°N 96.26333°W / 39.96611 ; -96.26333 ( St. Bridget Catholic Church ( Axtell , Kansas ) )", "Axtell , Kansas", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "St. John the Baptist Church", "1900 built 1975 NRHP-listed", "701 E. Court St. 39°27′31″N 96°6′8″W / 39.45861°N 96.10222°W / 39.45861 ; -96.10222 ( St. John the Baptist Catholic Church ( Beloit , Kansas ) )", "Beloit , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival , Gothic Revival" ], [ "St. Benedict 's Church", "1903 built 1998 NRHP-listed", "39°43′8″N 95°13′52″W / 39.71889°N 95.23111°W / 39.71889 ; -95.23111 ( St. Benedict 's Catholic Church ( Bendena , Kansas ) )", "Bendena , Kansas", "Late Gothic Revival , Romanesque Revival" ], [ "St. Mark 's Church", "1906 built 1991 NRHP-listed", "37°44′16″N 97°33′59″W / 37.73778°N 97.56639°W / 37.73778 ; -97.56639 ( St. Mark Catholic Church ( Colwich , Kansas ) )", "Colwich , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival" ], [ "St. Joseph Church", "1912 built 2005 NRHP-listed", "105 N. Oak St. 39°19′7″N 99°35′11″W / 39.31861°N 99.58639°W / 39.31861 ; -99.58639 ( St. Joseph Catholic Church ( Damar , Kansas ) )", "Damar , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival" ], [ "Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe", "2001 built", "3231 N. 14th St. 37°47′34.8″N 100°2′2.04″W / 37.793000°N 100.0339000°W / 37.793000 ; -100.0339000 ( Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe ( Dodge City , Kansas ) )", "Dodge City , Kansas", "Post-Modern" ], [ "Sacred Heart Cathedral", "1916 built 1983 NRHP-listed", "903 Central Ave. 37°45′23″N 100°1′0″W / 37.75639°N 100.01667°W / 37.75639 ; -100.01667 ( Sacred Heart Cathedral ( Dodge City , Kansas ) )", "Dodge City , Kansas", "Former cathedral now serves as a school chapel Spanish Colonial Revival ; Ralph Adams Cram , architect" ], [ "St. Joseph Church", "1904 built 2008 NRHP-listed", "210 W. 13th St. 38°52′29″N 99°19′55″W / 38.87472°N 99.33194°W / 38.87472 ; -99.33194 ( St. Joseph Catholic Church ( Hays , Kansas ) )", "Hays , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival ; the church and school are listed together on the NRHP" ], [ "St. Teresa 's Church", "1910 built 1994 NRHP-listed", "211 E. 5th Avenue 38°3′33″N 97°55′38″W / 38.05917°N 97.92722°W / 38.05917 ; -97.92722 ( St. Theresa 's Catholic Church ( Hutchinson , Kansas ) )", "Hutchinson , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival" ], [ "Cathedral of Saint Peter", "1927 built", "409 N. 15th St. 39°6′37.08″N 94°38′42″W / 39.1103000°N 94.64500°W / 39.1103000 ; -94.64500 ( Cathedral of Saint Peter ( Kansas City , Kansas ) )", "Kansas City , Kansas", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "St. John the Divine Church", "1913 built 2013 NRHP-listed", "2511 Metropolitan Ave. 39°04′23″N 94°39′31″W / 39.07306°N 94.65861°W / 39.07306 ; -94.65861 ( St. John the Divine Church ( Kansas City , Kansas ) )", "Kansas City , Kansas", "Late Gothic Revival" ], [ "St. Mary 's Church", "1905 built 2015 NRHP-listed", "14920 SE . 232 Rd . 37°59′07″N 99°38′33″W / 37.98528°N 99.64250°W / 37.98528 ; -99.64250 ( St. Mary 's Catholic Church ( Kinsley , Kansas ) )", "Kinsley , Kansas vicinity", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "Seven Dolors Catholic Church", "1920 built 1995 NRHP-listed", "Juliette & Pierre Streets 39°10′39″N 96°33′57″W / 39.17750°N 96.56583°W / 39.17750 ; -96.56583 ( Seven Dolors Catholic Church ( Manhattan , Kansas ) )", "Manhattan , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival" ], [ "St. Mary 's Church", "1896 built 2001 NRHP-listed", "446 KS 137 39°40′54″N 95°19′49″W / 39.68167°N 95.33028°W / 39.68167 ; -95.33028 ( St. Mary 's Catholic Church ( Purcell , Kansas ) )", "Purcell , Kansas", "Late Gothic Revival" ], [ "Sacred Heart Cathedral", "1953 built", "118 N. 9th St. 38°50′27.6″N 97°36′43.2″W / 38.841000°N 97.612000°W / 38.841000 ; -97.612000 ( Sacred Heart Cathedral ( Salina , Kansas ) )", "Salina , Kansas", "Modern ; Edward J. Schulte , architect" ], [ "Church of the Assumption", "1924 built 2008 NRHP-listed", "204 SW 8th St. 39°3′5″N 95°40′35″W / 39.05139°N 95.67639°W / 39.05139 ; -95.67639 ( Church of the Assumption and Rectory ( Topeka , Kansas ) )", "Topeka , Kansas", "Renaissance , Mission/Spanish Revival ; the church and rectory are listed together on the NRHP" ], [ "Church of the Holy Name", "1925 built 2012 NRHP-listed", "1110 SW 10th Ave. 39°02′59″N 95°41′25″W / 39.04972°N 95.69028°W / 39.04972 ; -95.69028 ( Church of the Holy Name ( Topeka , Kansas ) )", "Topeka , Kansas", "" ], [ "St. Joseph 's Church", "1913 built 1971 NRHP-listed", "312 NE Freeman Avenue 39°3′25″N 95°40′29″W / 39.05694°N 95.67472°W / 39.05694 ; -95.67472 ( St. Joseph 's Catholic Church ( Topeka , Kansas ) )", "Topeka , Kansas", "Sacred Heart-St. Joseph Parish" ], [ "Basilica of St. Fidelis", "1911 built 1971 NRHP-listed", "900 Cathedral Avenue 38°51′24″N 99°9′1″W / 38.85667°N 99.15028°W / 38.85667 ; -99.15028 ( St. Fidelis Catholic Church ( Victoria , Kansas ) )", "Victoria , Kansas", "Romanesque Revival" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of notable Catholic churches and cathedrals in the United States.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Kansas", "title": "List of Catholic churches in the United States", "uid": "List_of_Catholic_churches_in_the_United_States_16", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Catholic_churches_in_the_United_States" }
802
803
Georgia_Collegiate_Athletic_Association_0
[ [ "Institution", "Location", "Nickname", "Founded", "Enrollment", "Joined" ], [ "Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College", "Tifton", "Stallions", "1908", "3,284", "2010" ], [ "Albany Technical College", "Albany", "Titans", "1961", "4,000", "2010" ], [ "Andrew College", "Cuthbert", "Fighting Tigers", "1854", "350", "2010" ], [ "Atlanta Metropolitan State College", "Atlanta", "Trailblazers", "1965", "2,001", "2010" ], [ "Central Georgia Technical College", "Macon", "Titans", "1962", "3,896", "2010" ], [ "East Georgia State College", "Swainsboro", "Bobcats", "1973", "2,384", "2010" ], [ "Georgia Highlands College", "Rome", "Chargers", "1970", "5,529", "2011" ], [ "Georgia Military College", "Milledgeville", "Bulldogs", "1879", "1,200", "2010" ], [ "Gordon State College", "Barnesville", "Highlanders", "1872", "4,555", "2010" ], [ "Oxford College of Emory University", "Oxford", "Eagles", "1836", "753", "2010" ], [ "South Georgia State College", "Douglas", "Hawks", "1906", "1,959", "2010" ], [ "South Georgia Technical College", "Americus", "Jets", "1948", "1,972", "2010" ], [ "Southern Crescent Technical College", "Griffin", "Tigers", "1961", "501", "2010" ], [ "West Georgia Technical College", "Waco", "Golden Knights", "2008", "3,000", "2010" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association (also known as GCAA) is a college athletic conference and member of the National Junior College Athletic Association in the NJCAA Region XVII. Members of the GCAA include technical and community colleges in the U.S. state of Georgia. Conference championships are held in most sports and individuals can be named to All-Conference and All-Academic teams. The conference is the successor to the Georgia Junior College Athletic Association (GJCAA), which began in 1967. In 2010, All of the existing members of the GJCAA joined the newly organized Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Members", "title": "Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association", "uid": "Georgia_Collegiate_Athletic_Association_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Collegiate_Athletic_Association" }
803
804
Indian_Idol_5_4
[ [ "Name", "Hometown", "Elimination" ], [ "Sreerama Chandra Mynampati", "Hyderabad", "Winner" ], [ "Rakesh Maini", "Mumbai", "1st Runner-up" ], [ "Bhoomi Trivedi", "Gujarat", "2nd Runner-up" ], [ "Swaroop Khan", "Rajasthan", "Eliminated 10th" ], [ "Shivam Pathak", "Gujarat", "Eliminated 9th" ], [ "Tia Kar", "Mumbai", "Eliminated 8th" ], [ "Naushad Ali", "Rajasthan", "Eliminated 7th" ], [ "Shashi Suman", "Patna", "Eliminated 6th" ], [ "Arpita Khan", "West Bengal", "Eliminated 5th" ], [ "Yashraj Kapil", "Faridabad", "Eliminated 4th" ], [ "Manisha Karmakar", "Kolkata", "Eliminated 3rd" ], [ "Meghna Kumar", "Jhansi", "Eliminated 2nd" ], [ "Vishwas Rai", "Allahabad", "Eliminated 1st" ] ]
{ "intro": "Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.", "section_text": "Judges Anu MalikSunidhi ChauhanSalim Merchant Host Abhijeet SawantHusain [ disambiguation needed ] Top 13 Contestants : -", "section_title": "Season 5", "title": "Indian Idol", "uid": "Indian_Idol_5_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Idol" }
804
805
Bedford_Borough_1
[ [ "Ward name", "Civil Parishes", "Population ( 2009 estimate )", "Percentage from minority groups" ], [ "Biddenham & Bromham", "Biddenham Bromham", "7,460", "9%" ], [ "Clapham", "Clapham", "4,670", "9%" ], [ "Eastcotts", "Cotton End Shortstown", "3,330", "9%" ], [ "Elstow", "Elstow Stewartby", "4,500", "15%" ], [ "Great Barford", "Great Barford Cardington Cople Ravensden Renhold Willington", "6,870", "6%" ], [ "Harrold", "Carlton and Chellington Harrold Odell Podington Wymington", "4,240", "4%" ], [ "Kempston Rural", "Great Denham Kempston Rural Stagsden Turvey", "3,600", "7%" ], [ "Oakley", "Oakley Pavenham Stevington", "3,790", "5%" ], [ "Riseley", "Dean and Shelton Bletsoe Melchbourne and Yielden Pertenhall Riseley Swineshead Thurleigh", "3,440", "4%" ], [ "Sharnbrook", "Sharnbrook Felmersham Knotting and Souldrop Milton Ernest", "4,170", "4%" ], [ "Wilshamstead", "Wilshamstead", "2,550", "4%" ], [ "Wootton", "Wootton", "4,480", "6%" ], [ "Wyboston", "Bolnhurst and Keysoe Colmworth Little Barford Little Staughton Roxton Staploe Wilden Wyboston , Chawston and Colesden", "3,780", "4%" ], [ "Total population", "", "56,880", "7%" ] ]
{ "intro": "Bedford is a unitary authority area with borough status in the ceremonial county of Bedfordshire, England. Its council is based at Bedford, the county town of Bedfordshire. The borough contains one large urban area, the 71st largest in the United Kingdom that comprises Bedford and the adjacent town of Kempston, surrounded by a rural area with many villages. 75% of the borough's population live in the Bedford Urban Area and the five large villages which surround it, which makes up slightly less than 6% of the total land area of the Borough. The borough is also the location of the Wixams new town development, which received its first residents in 2009.", "section_text": "The urban part of the borough consisting of most of the Bedford/Kempston Urban Area is divided into 13 wards , some of which are also civil parishes : [ 9 ] Ward name Population ( 2009 estimate ) Percentage from minority groups Brickhill 8,540 14% Castle 7,190 32% Cauldwell 9,170 44% De Parys 6,840 18% Goldington 8,360 19% Harpur 8,370 26% Kempston Central and East 7,500 23% Kempston North 4,050 24% Kempston South 4,370 20% Kempston West 3,770 15% Kingsbrook 9,280 25% Newnham 7,620 18% Putnoe 7,650 14% Queens Park 8,470 58% Total population 101,180 25% Map of the wards in Bedford Borough The wards and constituent civil parishes in the rural part of the borough are as follows : [ 9 ]", "section_title": "Wards and civil parishes", "title": "Borough of Bedford", "uid": "Bedford_Borough_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borough_of_Bedford" }
805
806
Venues_of_the_2000_Summer_Olympics_0
[ [ "Venue", "Sports", "Capacity" ], [ "NSW Tennis Centre", "Tennis", "10,000" ], [ "Olympic Stadium", "Ceremonies ( opening/closing ) , Athletics , Football ( final )", "110,000" ], [ "State Hockey Centre", "Field hockey", "15,000" ], [ "State Sports Centre", "Table tennis , Taekwondo", "5,006" ], [ "Sydney Baseball Stadium", "Baseball ( final ) , Modern pentathlon ( riding , running )", "21,500" ], [ "Sydney International Archery Park", "Archery", "17,500" ], [ "Sydney International Aquatic Centre", "Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Swimming , Synchronized swimming , Water polo ( men 's final )", "10,000" ], [ "Sydney Super Dome", "Basketball ( final ) , Gymnastics ( artistic/ trampoline )", "18,200" ], [ "The Dome and Exhibition Complex", "Badminton , Basketball , Gymnastics ( rhythmic ) , Handball , Modern pentathlon ( fencing , shooting ) , Volleyball ( indoor )", "10,000" ] ]
{ "intro": "For the 2000 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty sports venues were used. After Melbourne hosted the 1956 Summer Olympics, Australia made several bids for the Summer Olympics before finally winning the 2000 Summer Olympics by two votes over Beijing, China. Venue construction was set at the Homebush Bay area of Sydney in an effort to rehabilitate the land. Environmental studies of the area in the early 1990s forced remediation to be used for about a fifth of the site selected. Fifteen new venues were constructed for the Games. Many of the venues used for the 2000 Games continue to be in use as of 2018, although some of the pre-existing facilities have been demolished and replaced.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Venues -- Sydney Olympic Park", "title": "Venues of the 2000 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Venues_of_the_2000_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venues_of_the_2000_Summer_Olympics" }
806
807
List_of_IIHF_World_Championships_by_attendance_0
[ [ "Year", "Host country", "Total attendance", "Number of games", "Attendance per game" ], [ "2015", "Czech Republic", "741,690", "64", "11,589" ], [ "2017", "Germany & France", "686,391", "64", "10,725" ], [ "2014", "Belarus", "640,044", "64", "10,001" ], [ "2004", "Czech Republic", "552,097", "56", "9,859" ], [ "2010", "Germany", "548,768", "56", "9,799" ], [ "1997", "Finland", "526,172", "52", "10,119" ], [ "2018", "Denmark", "520,481", "64", "8,133" ], [ "2008", "Canada", "477,040", "54", "8,834" ], [ "2019", "Slovakia", "470,853", "64", "7,357" ], [ "2012", "Finland & Sweden", "451,054", "64", "7,048" ], [ "2003", "Finland", "449,193", "56", "8,021" ], [ "2013", "Sweden † & Finland", "427,818", "64", "6,685" ], [ "2016", "Russia", "417,414", "64", "6,522" ], [ "1985", "Czechoslovakia †", "411,659", "40", "10,291" ], [ "2001", "Germany", "407,547", "56", "7,277" ], [ "2011", "Slovakia", "406,804", "56", "7,264" ], [ "1989", "Sweden", "388,190", "40", "9,704" ], [ "2009", "Switzerland", "379,044", "56", "6,768" ], [ "1986", "Soviet Union †", "362,710", "40", "9,067" ], [ "1979", "Soviet Union †", "354,500", "32", "11,078" ] ]
{ "intro": "A list of the top 30 most attended IIHF World Championships (out of 76 total). The 2015 tournament, in Prague and Ostrava (Czech Republic), holds the record for overall attendance and the record for average spectators per game. Not included are the Olympic tournaments, which though they are run as an IIHF tournament, have been separate from the World Championships since 1972. Despite reluctance in some circles to have such a tournament in Olympic years, three of the five most attended World Championships overall have taken place on years that coincided with the holding of a best-on-best tournament, either the Olympics (2010 and 2014) or the World Cup of Hockey (2004). It should be considered that because of a changing pool-size of teams through the years, the number of games contested at the IIHF World Championships can range from 32 in 1979 to 64 in 2012 and beyond, therefore attendance per game is an equally important statistic to measure the success of a given tournament. Nine tournaments have had averages over 9,000 spectators per game, and five have topped the 10,000 mark. In an effort to broaden the sport's appeal, the number of top division teams was increased from a mere 8 (as late as 1991) to 16 (starting in 1998), leading to an influx of lesser teams that could negatively impact average attendance. To combat this, some organizers have aggressively pushed the sale of day passes that bundle popular games with less sought-after ones. There are three countries with four of the top 30 most attended tournaments: Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland, and three countries with three of the top 30: Austria, Switzerland and Germany. There are 13 separate nations who have hosted the championships at least once, and are represented on the top 30.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List", "title": "List of IIHF World Championships by attendance", "uid": "List_of_IIHF_World_Championships_by_attendance_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IIHF_World_Championships_by_attendance" }
807
808
Visco_Corporation_0
[ [ "#", "Title", "Platform ( s )", "Release year", "Note ( s )" ], [ "1", "Andro Dunos", "Neo Geo ( MVS & AES )", "1992", "" ], [ "2", "Ashura Blaster", "Arcade", "1990", "Game developed by Visco for Taito" ], [ "3", "Asuka & Asuka", "Arcade", "1988", "Game developed by Visco for Taito" ], [ "4", "Bang Bead", "Neo Geo MVS", "2000", "" ], [ "5", "Bang² Buster", "Neo Geo ( MVS & AES ) , Neo Geo CD", "2000 ( prototype )", "N.C.I . in 2010" ], [ "6", "Bass Rush : ECOGEAR PowerWorm Championship", "Nintendo 64 , Sega Dreamcast", "2000", "" ], [ "7", "Battle Flip Shot", "Neo Geo MVS", "1997", "" ], [ "8", "Blocken", "Arcade", "1994", "Game developed by KID" ], [ "9", "Breakers", "Neo Geo ( MVS & AES ) , Neo Geo CD", "1996", "" ], [ "10", "Breakers Revenge", "Neo Geo MVS", "1998", "An updated version of Breakers" ], [ "11", "Captain Tomaday", "Neo Geo MVS", "1999", "" ], [ "12", "Chiki Chiki Boys", "Sega Mega Drive", "1992", "A Sega Mega Drive port of Mega Twins , made by Capcom for Arcade in 1990" ], [ "13", "Cowboy Kid", "NES", "1991", "1 ) Game developed by Pixel . 2 ) Is known in Japan as Western Kids" ], [ "14", "Crystal Legacy", "Neo Geo MVS", "1994 ( prototype )", "1 ) Also known as Tenrin no Syo Chicago . 2 ) Game and title of origin of Breakers" ], [ "15", "Drift Out", "Arcade", "1991", "" ], [ "16", "Drift Out '94 : The Hard Order", "Arcade", "1994", "" ], [ "17", "Galmedes", "Arcade", "1992", "" ], [ "18", "Ganryu", "Neo Geo MVS", "1999", "Also known as Musashi Ganryuki" ], [ "19", "Goal ! Goal ! Goal !", "Neo Geo ( MVS & AES )", "1995", "" ], [ "20", "Great Boxing : Rush Up", "NES", "1990", "Game published in North America by Romstar as World Champ" ] ]
{ "intro": "Visco Corporation (株式会社ビスコ) is a Japanese software company located in, Japan. It was founded in 1982 by Tetsuo Akiyama (秋山 哲雄, Akiyama Tetsuo), and later became corporate on August 8, 1983 while revealing itself as Visco in Japan. They originally developed video games for several platforms from the arcades and NES, to the Nintendo 64 and Neo Geo in the past. When Visco was one of the companies under the Taito umbrella, some of its titles back then were labeled Taito. They also teamed up with Seta and Sammy in developing arcade games powered by the SSV (Sammy, Seta and Visco) arcade system board, until Sammy fully acquired noted game company Sega under a new company titled Sega Sammy Holdings in 2004, while Seta's parent company Aruze announced in December 2008 that Seta decided to close their doors after 23 years of existence. Therefore, the SSV board was no longer being produced. From 2008, Visco began manufacturing slot machines for casinos mostly in southeast Asian regions. Visco also produced flat screen LCD televisions, which have been sold at major retailers such as Walmart.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Games released", "title": "Visco Corporation", "uid": "Visco_Corporation_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visco_Corporation" }
808
809
2003_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_5
[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Total" ], [ "1", "Li Xiaopeng ( CHN )", "9.825" ], [ "2", "Huang Xu ( CHN )", "9.762" ], [ "3", "Alexei Nemov ( RUS )", "9.762" ], [ "4", "Naoya Tsukahara ( JPN )", "9.675" ], [ "4", "Cho Seong-Min ( KOR )", "9.637" ], [ "6", "Blaine Wilson ( USA )", "9.625" ], [ "7", "Eric López Ríos ( CUB )", "9.575" ], [ "8", "Mitja Petkovšek ( SLO )", "9.562" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 37th World Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Anaheim, California, United States, in 2003. Tie-breakers were not used at this competition. If two gymnasts received identical scores in the event finals, they were both awarded medals for their placement.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Men -- Parallel Bars", "title": "2003 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "2003_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships" }
809
810
Lithuania_at_the_2011_Summer_Universiade_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Vilma Rimšaitė", "Cycling", "Women 's BMX" ], [ "Gold", "Giedrius Titenis", "Swimming", "Men 's 200 m breaststroke" ], [ "Gold", "Giedrius Titenis", "Swimming", "Men 's 100 m breaststroke" ], [ "Gold", "Vilija Sereikaitė", "Cycling", "Women 's individual pursuit" ], [ "Gold", "Eglė Zablockytė Aušrinė Trebaitė Aleksandra Sošenko", "Cycling", "Women 's team time trial" ], [ "Silver", "Aurimas Didžbalis", "Weightlifting", "Men 's 94 kg" ], [ "Silver", "Rytis Sakalauskas", "Athletics", "Men 's 100 m" ], [ "Silver", "Zinaida Sendriūtė", "Athletics", "Women 's Discus throw" ], [ "Silver", "Viktorija Žemaitytė", "Athletics", "Women 's Heptathlon" ], [ "Silver", "Airinė Palšytė", "Athletics", "Women 's High jump" ], [ "Bronze", "Tautvydas Biknius", "Cycling", "Men 's BMX" ], [ "Bronze", "Lina Grinčikaitė", "Athletics", "Women 's 100 m" ], [ "Bronze", "National Men universiade Team", "Basketball", "Men 's tournament" ] ]
{ "intro": "Lithuania competed at the 2011 Summer Universiade in Shenzhen, China.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Lithuania at the 2011 Summer Universiade", "uid": "Lithuania_at_the_2011_Summer_Universiade_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuania_at_the_2011_Summer_Universiade" }
810
811
List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Tennessee_0
[ [ "", "Landmark name", "Date designated", "Location", "County", "Description" ], [ "1", "Beale Street Historic District", "May 23 , 1966 ( # 66000731 )", "Memphis 35°08′22″N 90°03′07″W / 35.139444°N 90.051944°W / 35.139444 ; -90.051944 ( Beale Street Historic District )", "Shelby", "Birthplace of the blues style of music , Beale Street produced significant developments in African-American music and the music of the United States generally . W.C . Handy was a prominent Beale Street figure from when this was a lively district of saloons and theaters" ], [ "2", "William Blount Mansion", "January 12 , 1965 ( # 66000726 )", "Knoxville 35°57′40″N 83°54′55″W / 35.961111°N 83.915194°W / 35.961111 ; -83.915194 ( William Blount Mansion )", "Knox", "The home of William Blount from 1792 to his death in 1800 . A Continental Congressman of the Congress of the Confederation and the Constitutional Convention where he represented North Carolina , Blount then became governor of the Southwest Territory , led Tennessee to statehood , and later served in the US Senate" ], [ "3", "Chucalissa Site", "April 19 , 1994 ( # 73001830 )", "Memphis 35°03′45″N 90°07′44″W / 35.0625°N 90.128889°W / 35.0625 ; -90.128889 ( Chucalissa Site )", "Shelby", "This archaeological mound complex dates from the Walls Phase ( approximately 15th century ) of the Mississippian period . Its well-preserved historic materials include architecture , flora , fauna , and human skeletal remains" ], [ "4", "Delta Queen ( River Steamboat )", "June 29 , 1989 ( # 70000495 )", "Chattanooga 35°03′36″N 85°18′31″W / 35.0599°N 85.3086°W / 35.0599 ; -85.3086 ( Delta Queen ( River Steamboat ) )", "Hamilton", "River steamboat" ], [ "5", "Fort Loudoun", "June 23 , 1965 ( # 66000729 )", "Vonore 35°35′45″N 84°12′13″W / 35.595833°N 84.203611°W / 35.595833 ; -84.203611 ( Fort Loudoun )", "Monroe", "Built by the British in 1756 during the French and Indian War , Fort Loudoun allied with the Cherokee to protect the British southern marches . The fort was surrendered to the Cherokee in 1760 , who had turned hostile and laid siege to the fort" ], [ "6", "Fort Pillow", "May 30 , 1974 ( # 73001806 )", "Henning 35°38′10″N 89°50′32″W / 35.636111°N 89.842222°W / 35.636111 ; -89.842222 ( Fort Pillow )", "Lauderdale", "The Confederate victory at the Battle of Fort Pillow ( April 1864 ) ended in the killing of 229 Black Union soldiers out of 262 engaged in the battle . This slaughter by the Southern troops under Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest has been labeled a massacre . Remember Fort Pillow ! became a battle cry among Black soldiers for the remainder of the Civil War" ], [ "7", "Franklin Battlefield", "December 19 , 1960 ( # 66000734 )", "Franklin 35°54′13″N 86°51′58″W / 35.903611°N 86.866111°W / 35.903611 ; -86.866111 ( Franklin Battlefield )", "Williamson", "At the Civil War Battle of Franklin ( November 30 , 1864 ) , Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield 's Union troops repelled repeated assaults by Confederate forces under Gen. John Bell Hood . The devastating losses sustained helped doom Hood 's Army of Tennessee" ], [ "8", "George Peabody College for Teachers", "December 21 , 1965 ( # 66000723 )", "Nashville 36°08′30″N 86°47′55″W / 36.141667°N 86.798611°W / 36.141667 ; -86.798611 ( George Peabody College for Teachers )", "Davidson", "As the University of Nashville , the college was the first institution to receive support from the Peabody Education Fund , which had been founded by George Peabody to rebuild education in the South after the Civil War . The university began operating as a teachers ' college in 1875 and formally changed its name in 1909 . It moved to its present location in 1914" ], [ "9", "Graceland ( Home of Elvis Presley )", "March 27 , 2006 ( # 91001585 )", "Memphis 35°02′46″N 90°01′23″W / 35.046111°N 90.023056°W / 35.046111 ; -90.023056 ( Graceland )", "Shelby", "Graceland was Elvis Presley 's home for 20 years starting in 1957 , and is intimately associated with his music and career . Presley profoundly influenced American music and culture in the 20th century , and has been inducted into the Rock and Roll , Gospel , and Country Halls of Fame" ], [ "10", "The Hermitage", "December 19 , 1960 ( # 66000722 )", "Nashville 36°12′54″N 86°36′47″W / 36.214972°N 86.612972°W / 36.214972 ; -86.612972 ( The Hermitage )", "Davidson", "This plantation was the home of Andrew Jackson from 1804 until his death . He built the Greek Revival mansion house in 1819 . Jackson served as President of the United States from 1829 to 1837" ], [ "11", "Hiram Masonic Lodge No . 7", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 73001859 )", "Franklin 35°55′31″N 86°52′01″W / 35.925264°N 86.867049°W / 35.925264 ; -86.867049 ( Hiram Masonic Lodge No . 7 )", "Williamson", "Hiram Masonic Lodge No . 7 is the oldest public building in Franklin , the oldest Masonic Hall in continuous use in Tennessee , and in 1830 was the site of the signing of the Treaty of Franklin , which ordered the removal of the Chickasaw people from their eastern homeland to territory across the Mississippi River . President Andrew Jackson opened the meeting personally" ], [ "12", "Jubilee Hall , Fisk University", "December 2 , 1974 ( # 71000817 )", "Nashville 36°10′08″N 86°48′17″W / 36.168889°N 86.804722°W / 36.168889 ; -86.804722 ( Jubilee Hall , Fisk University )", "Davidson", "Fisk University was founded in 1865 by the American Missionary Association to provide a liberal arts education for Blacks after the Civil War . Completed in 1876 , this Victorian Gothic structure is the oldest building on campus" ], [ "13", "Long Island of the Holston", "October 9 , 1960 ( # 66000733 )", "Kingsport 36°31′49″N 82°33′39″W / 36.530278°N 82.560833°W / 36.530278 ; -82.560833 ( Long Island of the Holston )", "Sullivan", "The Long Island was a sacred council and treaty site among the Cherokee . Daniel Boone began from here to clear the Wilderness Road through the Cumberland Gap in 1775 . The island has been heavily transformed by industrial development , and NPS staff recommended withdrawal of National Historic Landmark status in 1996 due to loss of historic integrity" ], [ "14", "Moccasin Bend Archeological District", "September 8 , 1986 ( # 86003510 )", "Chattanooga 35°02′09″N 85°20′12″W / 35.035874°N 85.336767°W / 35.035874 ; -85.336767 ( Moccasin Bend Archeological District )", "Hamilton", "This archaeological site on the Tennessee River contains a highly diverse set of Native American remains from the Archaic , Woodland , and Mississippian periods . Spanish artifacts from the 16th century illustrate the early contact period in the Southeast . Earthworks from the Civil War Battle of Chattanooga are also preserved" ], [ "15", "Montgomery Bell Tunnel", "April 19 , 1994 ( # 94001188 )", "White Bluff 36°08′49″N 87°07′19″W / 36.146833°N 87.122056°W / 36.146833 ; -87.122056 ( Montgomery Bell Tunnel )", "Cheatham", "This is the oldest known full-size tunnel in the US . It was built in 1818-1819 by Montgomery Bell to divert water to provide industrial power . Manual drilling was arduous and performed by slaves using tools such as hammers , chisels , and black powder" ], [ "16", "Mountain Branch , National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers", "June 17 , 2011 ( # 11000560 )", "Johnson City 36°18′38″N 82°22′24″W / 36.310556°N 82.373333°W / 36.310556 ; -82.373333 ( Mountain Branch , National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers )", "Washington", "Includes Mountain Home National Cemetery and adjacent VA campus" ], [ "17", "Old First Presbyterian Church", "April 19 , 1993 ( # 70000608 )", "Nashville 36°09′47″N 86°46′47″W / 36.163°N 86.7798°W / 36.163 ; -86.7798 ( Old First Presbyterian Church )", "Davidson", "Architect William Strickland designed this church in the Egyptian Revival style . Beginning his career as an apprentice to Benjamin Henry Latrobe , Strickland was one of the most prominent architects in the United States at the time of his simultaneous work on the church and the Tennessee State Capitol . Built in 1849 , the church has been nicknamed Karnak on the Cumberland , and was his most in-depth application of the Egyptian style" ], [ "18", "Pinson Mounds", "January 29 , 1964 ( # 66000727 )", "Pinson 35°29′52″N 88°40′57″W / 35.497778°N 88.6825°W / 35.497778 ; -88.6825 ( Pinson Mounds )", "Madison", "This site , occupied as early as 5000 BC , consists mainly of mounds constructed during the Middle Woodland Period ( ca . 500 B.C . - 500 A.D. ) . Built here are two temple mounds , one effigy mound , and several other earthworks" ], [ "19", "James K. Polk Home", "July 4 , 1961 ( # 66000728 )", "Columbia 35°36′54″N 87°02′14″W / 35.614919°N 87.037322°W / 35.614919 ; -87.037322 ( James K. Polk Home )", "Maury", "This house , built in 1816 was the home of future President James K. Polk for six years when he was a young man" ], [ "20", "Rattle and Snap", "November 11 , 1971 ( # 71000825 )", "Columbia 35°33′40″N 87°09′23″W / 35.561138°N 87.156281°W / 35.561138 ; -87.156281 ( Rattle and Snap )", "Maury", "This mansion was built in the Greek Revival style by a relative of President James K. Polk , and sports a distinctive Corinthian portico" ] ]
{ "intro": "Following is a list of sites and structures in Tennessee that have been designated National Historic Landmarks. There are 29 National Historic Landmarks located entirely in the state, and one that includes elements in both Tennessee and Mississippi. Two former National Historic Landmarks, whose designations were withdrawn, are also listed. All National Historic Landmarks are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In addition to the National Historic Landmarks, six historic areas in Tennessee that are listed on the National Register are administered by the National Park Service. These are Cumberland Gap National Historical Park (shared with Kentucky and Virginia), established in 1940; the Andrew Johnson National Historic Site, established as a National Monument in 1935 and redesignated a National Historic Site in 1963; and four Civil War sites:", "section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX", "section_title": "Current National Historic Landmarks", "title": "List of National Historic Landmarks in Tennessee", "uid": "List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Tennessee_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Tennessee" }
811
812
Redruth_transmitting_station_1
[ [ "Frequency", "kW", "Service" ], [ "89.7 MHz", "25", "BBC Radio 2" ], [ "91.9 MHz", "25", "BBC Radio 3" ], [ "94.1 MHz", "25", "BBC Radio 4" ], [ "99.3 MHz", "25", "BBC Radio 1" ], [ "101.5 MHz", "2 ( H ) 8 ( V )", "Classic FM" ], [ "102.8 MHz", "10.8", "Pirate FM" ], [ "103.9 MHz", "18", "BBC Radio Cornwall" ], [ "107.0 MHz", "10.69", "Heart South West" ] ]
{ "intro": "There are three Redruth transmitting stations:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Services available -- Analogue radio ( FM/VHF )", "title": "Redruth transmitting station", "uid": "Redruth_transmitting_station_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redruth_transmitting_station" }
812
813
Deloitte_Football_Money_League_0
[ [ "2020 Rank", "Club", "Revenue ( € million )", "Country", "2019 Rank", "Change" ], [ "1", "Barcelona", "840.8", "Spain", "2", "+1" ], [ "2", "Real Madrid", "757.3", "Spain", "1", "-1" ], [ "3", "Manchester United", "711.5", "England", "3", "-" ], [ "4", "Bayern Munich", "660.1", "Germany", "4", "-" ], [ "5", "Paris Saint - Germain", "635.9", "France", "6", "+1" ], [ "6", "Manchester City", "610.6", "England", "5", "-1" ], [ "7", "Liverpool", "604.7", "England", "7", "-" ], [ "8", "Tottenham Hotspur", "521.1", "England", "10", "+2" ], [ "9", "Chelsea", "513.1", "England", "8", "-1" ], [ "10", "Juventus", "459.7", "Italy", "10", "+1" ], [ "11", "Arsenal", "445.6", "England", "9", "-2" ], [ "12", "Borussia Dortmund", "377.1", "Germany", "12", "-" ], [ "13", "Atlético Madrid", "367.6", "Spain", "13", "-" ], [ "14", "Internazionale", "364.6", "Italy", "14", "-" ], [ "15", "Schalke 04", "324.8", "Germany", "16", "+1" ], [ "16", "Roma", "231.0", "Italy", "15", "-1" ], [ "17", "Lyon", "220.8", "France", "28", "+11" ], [ "18", "West Ham United", "216.4", "England", "20", "+2" ], [ "19", "Everton", "213.0", "England", "17", "-2" ], [ "20", "Napoli", "207.4", "Italy", "21", "+1" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Deloitte Football Money League is a ranking of football clubs by revenue generated from football operations. It is produced annually by the accountancy firm Deloitte and released in early February of each year, describing the season most recently finished.", "section_text": "Appearances by Country Ranking Country Number of Teams Total Revenue ( € million ) 1 11 4406.0 2 5 1469.0 3 4 2150.4 1545.8 5 2 856.7 373.8 7 1 199.4 180.4", "section_title": "Rankings by season -- 2020", "title": "Deloitte Football Money League", "uid": "Deloitte_Football_Money_League_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deloitte_Football_Money_League" }
813
814
List_of_action_films_of_the_2010s_4
[ [ "Title", "Director", "Cast", "Country", "Subgenre/notes" ], [ "22 Jump Street", "Phil Lord , Christopher Miller", "Jonah Hill , Channing Tatum , Ice Cube", "United States", "" ], [ "300 : Rise of an Empire", "Noam Murro", "Sullivan Stapleton , Eva Green , Lena Headey , Hans Matheson , David Wenham , Rodrigo Santoro", "United States", "Period action film" ], [ "Army of Frankensteins", "Ryan Bellgardt", "Jordan Farris , Christian Bellgardt , Rest Terrell", "United States", "Science fiction action" ], [ "Black & White : The Dawn of Justice", "Tsai Yueh-Hsun", "Mark Chao , Lin Gengxin , Huang Bo", "China Taiwan", "" ], [ "Black Butler", "Kentarō Ōtani , Keiichi Satō", "Hiro Mizushima , Ayame Goriki , Yūka", "Japan", "Science fiction action" ], [ "Brick Mansions", "Camille Delamarre", "Paul Walker , David Belle , RZA", "Canada France", "" ], [ "Brotherhood of Blades", "Lu Yang", "Chang Chen , Cecilia Lu , Wang Qianyuan", "China", "Martial arts film" ], [ "Captain America : The Winter Soldier", "Josphe and Anthony Russo", "Chris Evans , Sebastian Stan , Anthony Mackie", "United States", "" ], [ "Dracula Untold", "Gary Shore", "Luke Evans , Dominic Cooper , Sarah Gadon , Charles Dance", "United States", "Action horror" ], [ "Edge of Tomorrow", "Doug Liman", "Tom Cruise , Emily Blunt , Bill Paxton", "United States", "Science fiction action" ], [ "Everly", "Joe Lynch", "Salma Hayek , Akie Kotabe , Laura Cepeda", "United States", "" ], [ "Falcon Rising", "Ernie Barbarash", "Michael Jai White , Neal McDonough , Laila Ali", "United States", "" ], [ "Godzilla", "Gareth Edwards", "Aaron Taylor-Johnson , Ken Watanabe , Elizabeth Olsen , Bryan Cranston", "United States", "Monster film" ], [ "Guardians of the Galaxy", "James Gunn", "Chris Pratt , Zoe Saldana , Lee Pace", "United States", "" ], [ "Gun Woman", "Kurando Mitsutake", "", "Japan", "" ], [ "Hercules", "Brett Ratner", "Dwayne Johnson , Ian McShane , Rufus Sewell", "United States", "Sword and sandal" ], [ "High Kick Angels", "Yokoyama Kazuhiro", "Miyahara Kanon , Ito Risako , Kawamoto Mayu", "Japan", "" ], [ "I , Frankenstein", "Stuart Beattie", "Aaron Eckhart , Bill Nighy , Yvonne Strahowski", "United States", "Action horror" ], [ "In the Blood", "John Stockwell", "Gina Carano , Amaury Nolasco , Stephen Lang , Danny Trejo", "United States", "" ], [ "Jack Ryan : Shadow Recruit", "Kenneth Branagh", "Chris Pine , Keira Knightley , Kevin Costner", "United States", "Action thriller" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is chronological list of action films originally released in the 2010s. Often there may be considerable overlap particularly between action and other genres (including, horror, comedy, and science fiction films); the list should attempt to document films which are more closely related to action, even if they bend[clarification needed] genres.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2014", "title": "List of action films of the 2010s", "uid": "List_of_action_films_of_the_2010s_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_action_films_of_the_2010s" }
814
815
Ghana_Premier_League_0
[ [ "Clubs", "Stadium", "Location", "capacity" ], [ "Aduana Stars", "Agyeman Badu Stadium", "Dormaa Ahenkro", "5,000" ], [ "Asante Kotoko", "Baba Yara Stadium", "Kumasi", "40,528" ], [ "AshantiGold", "Len Clay Stadium", "Obuasi", "20,000" ], [ "Bechem United", "Nana Gyeabour 's Park", "Bechem", "5,000" ], [ "Berekum Chelsea", "Berekum Sports Stadium", "Berekum", "10,000" ], [ "Dreams FC", "Theater of Dreams", "Dawu", "5,000" ], [ "Ebusua Dwarfs", "Cape Coast Sports Stadium", "Cape Coast", "15,000" ], [ "Elmina Sharks", "Nduom Sports Stadium", "Elmina", "25,000" ], [ "Eleven Wonders", "Ohene Ameyaw Park", "Techiman", "10,000" ], [ "Hearts of Oak", "Accra Sports Stadium", "Accra", "40,000" ], [ "Inter Allies", "El Wak Stadium", "Accra", "7,000" ], [ "Liberty Professionals", "Dansoman Park", "Dansoman", "2,000" ], [ "Medeama", "TNA Park", "Tarkwa", "12,000" ], [ "Karela United FC", "CAM Park", "Aiyinase", "5,000" ], [ "All Stars", "Wa Sports Stadium", "Wa", "5,000" ], [ "WAFA", "Sogakope Stadium", "Sogakope", "1,000" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Ghana Premier League is the top professional football division of the football league system in Ghana. Formed officially in 1956, after the last Gold Coast Club Competition was held in 1953/1954, the league is organized by the Ghana Football Association and was ranked as the 11th best league in Africa by the IFFHS from 2001-2010, and the league was also ranked 65th in the IFFHS' Best Leagues of the World ranking, in the 1st Decade of the 21st Century (2001-2010). On 4 February 2014. It has been dominated by Asante Kotoko and Hearts of Oak. The league has been on hiatus since mid-June 2018 because of corruption issues but is due to return on December 28, 2019 after a crunch meeting with GHALCA.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Broadcasting rights -- Participating Clubs ( 2018 )", "title": "Ghana Premier League", "uid": "Ghana_Premier_League_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghana_Premier_League" }
815
816
Strictly_Come_Dancing_(series_2)_2
[ [ "Dance", "Best dancer ( s )", "Best score", "Worst dancer ( s )", "Worst score" ], [ "Cha-Cha-Cha", "Jill Halfpenny", "36", "Quentin Willson", "8" ], [ "Foxtrot", "Jill Halfpenny", "34", "Julian Clary", "24" ], [ "Jive", "Jill Halfpenny", "40", "Julian Clary", "21" ], [ "Paso Doble", "Jill Halfpenny", "37", "Diarmuid Gavin", "17" ], [ "Quickstep", "Denise Lewis", "38", "Diarmuid Gavin", "12" ], [ "Rumba", "Jill Halfpenny Denise Lewis", "32", "Esther Rantzen", "16" ], [ "Samba", "Jill Halfpenny", "35", "Roger Black Sarah Manners Julian Clary", "23" ], [ "Tango", "Denise Lewis", "35", "Diarmuid Gavin", "14" ], [ "Waltz", "Denise Lewis", "31", "Roger Black Carol Vorderman", "22" ] ]
{ "intro": "Strictly Come Dancing returned for its second series on 23 October 2004 on BBC One. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned to present the main show on BBC One, while Claudia Winkleman presented a new spin-off show called Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two on BBC Two. Series 1 winner Natasha Kaplinsky filled in for Daly during the first five weeks due to maternity leave. Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli, Craig Revel Horwood and Arlene Phillips returned to the judging panel. The winner was actress Jill Halfpenny along with her dancing partner Darren Bennett.", "section_text": "The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' scores are as follows :", "section_title": "Highest and lowest scoring performances", "title": "Strictly Come Dancing (series 2)", "uid": "Strictly_Come_Dancing_(series_2)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strictly_Come_Dancing_(series_2)" }
816
817
Mr._Football_Award_(Ohio)_0
[ [ "Year", "Player", "Position", "High school", "College" ], [ "1987", "Buster Howe", "RB-DB-K-P", "Zanesville", "Ohio State" ], [ "1988", "Robert Smith", "RB", "Euclid", "Ohio State" ], [ "1989", "Robert Smith", "RB", "Euclid", "Ohio State" ], [ "1990", "Bobby Hoying", "QB", "St. Henry", "Ohio State" ], [ "1991", "Derek Kidwell", "QB-DE", "Fostoria", "Bowling Green" ], [ "1992", "Marc Edwards", "RB-LB", "Norwood", "Notre Dame" ], [ "1993", "Curtis Enis", "RB-LB", "Mississinawa Valley", "Penn State" ], [ "1994", "Charles Woodson", "DB-RB", "Fremont Ross", "Michigan" ], [ "1995", "Andy Katzenmoyer", "LB", "Westerville South", "Ohio State" ], [ "1996", "Derek Combs", "RB-DB-KR", "Grove City", "Ohio State" ], [ "1997", "Tony Fisher", "RB", "Euclid", "Notre Dame" ], [ "1998", "Ryan Brewer", "RB", "Troy", "South Carolina" ], [ "1999", "Bam Childress", "DB-WR-KR", "St. Peter Chanel", "Ohio State" ], [ "2000", "Jeff Backes", "RB-DB", "Upper Arlington", "Northwestern" ], [ "2001", "Maurice Clarett", "RB", "Warren G. Harding", "Ohio State" ], [ "2002", "Ben Mauk", "QB", "Kenton", "Wake Forest Cincinnati" ], [ "2003", "Ray Williams", "RB", "Cleveland Benedictine", "West Virginia" ], [ "2004", "Tyrell Sutton", "RB", "Archbishop Hoban", "Northwestern" ], [ "2005", "Delone Carter", "RB", "Copley", "Syracuse" ], [ "2006", "Brandon Saine", "RB", "Piqua", "Ohio State" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Mr. Football Award has been given out annually since 1987 to the player voted by the Associated Press to be the best high school football player in the state of Ohio. Currently, there are two players who have won the award twice, Erick Howard and Robert Smith, three schools have had two different award winners, Kenton High School, Euclid High School, and Mentor High School, (Euclid High School has three total awards), and Kenton High School has the only brother pair to win, Maty and Ben Mauk. The most recent winner of the award is 2018 Cade Stover, Safety/Running Back, from Lexington High School.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Award winners by year", "title": "Mr. Football Award (Ohio)", "uid": "Mr._Football_Award_(Ohio)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Football_Award_(Ohio)" }
817
818
List_of_fictional_marsupials_3
[ [ "Name", "Species", "Work", "Notes" ], [ "Jackie Legs", "Kangaroo", "Kangaroo Jack", "Kangaroo Jack is mostly live-action but the kangaroos are computer-animated" ], [ "Austin", "Kangaroo", "The Backyardigans", "A purple kangaroo" ], [ "Kip", "Kangaroo", "Shirt Tales", "A kangaroo in a yellow shirt" ], [ "Bongo", "Kangaroo", "My Big Big Friend", "A green kangaroo who is Matt 's Big Big Friend" ], [ "Hippety Hopper", "Kangaroo", "Looney Tunes", "Introduced in Hop , Look and Listen ( 1948 ) and is commonly mistaken by Sylvester for an oversized mouse" ], [ "Gracie", "Kangaroo", "Pop 'Im Pop !", "Hippety Hopper 's mother" ], [ "Joey", "Kangaroo", "Walt Disney shorts", "A cute baby kangaroo from the Disney short Daddy Duck starring Donald Duck" ], [ "Joey", "Kangaroo", "The Penguins of Madagascar", "An ill-tempered kangaroo with an Australian accent" ], [ "Rubber-neck Kango", "Kangaroo", "Gabby", "" ], [ "Skippy", "Kangaroo", "Skippy : Adventures in Bushtown", "An anthropomorphic park ranger kangaroo" ], [ "Hopster", "Red kangaroo", "Wild Kratts", "A red kangaroo joey who first appears in the episode Kickin ' It With the Roos , where he steals the Createrra 's keys when Martin wants to play with him again" ], [ "Roo Boss", "Red kangaroo", "Wild Kratts", "An adult male red kangaroo who is tough and he never loses a boxing match" ], [ "Faloo", "Red kangaroo", "The Rescuers Down Under", "A female red kangaroo who summons Cody to save Marahute" ], [ "Red", "Red kangaroo", "The Rescuers Down Under", "A male red kangaroo imprisoned by McLeach" ], [ "Roobear", "Koala", "Adventures of the Little Koala", "The series ' central character and protagonist . Smart , adventurous , inquisitive , and athletic , he enjoys surfing , skateboarding , and baseball" ], [ "Buster Moon", "Koala", "Sing", "" ], [ "Frank and Buster", "Koala", "The Koala Brothers", "The titular siblings who travel by plane to help their neighbors in a sleepy town in the Australian Outback.Frank voiced by Keith Wickham . Buster voiced by Rob Rackstraw" ], [ "Constance Koala", "Koala", "Taz-Mania", "" ], [ "Kwicky Koala", "Koala", "Hanna-Barbera 's The Kwicky Koala Show", "Moves at super-speed , which looks more like vanishing into thin air with an accompanying beep sound effect" ], [ "Kiko", "Kangaroo", "Terrytoons cartoons", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "This List of fictional marsupials is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals and is a collection of various notable marsupial characters that appear in various works of fiction. It is limited to well-referenced examples in literature, film, television, comics, animation, video games and legends. This list covers all marsupials including opossums, marsupial moles, bandicoots, bilbies, wombats, koalas, kangaroos, wallaroos and wallabies.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Animation", "title": "List of fictional marsupials", "uid": "List_of_fictional_marsupials_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_marsupials" }
818
819
Shot_put_1
[ [ "Year", "Distance", "Athlete", "Location" ], [ "1964", "18.40 m ( 60 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in )", "Tamara Press ( URS )", "Minsk" ], [ "1965", "18.59 m ( 60 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in )", "Tamara Press ( URS )", "Kassel" ], [ "1966", "18.01 m ( 59 ft 1 in )", "Tamara Press ( URS )", "Auckland" ], [ "1967", "18.34 m ( 60 ft 2 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Karl-Marx-Stadt" ], [ "1968", "19.61 m ( 64 ft 4 in )", "Margitta Gummel ( GDR )", "Mexico City" ], [ "1969", "20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Athens" ], [ "1970", "19.69 m ( 64 ft 7 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Erfurt" ], [ "1971", "20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Moscow" ], [ "1972", "21.03 m ( 68 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Munich" ], [ "1973", "21.45 m ( 70 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in )", "Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS )", "Varna" ], [ "1974", "21.57 m ( 70 ft 9 in )", "Helena Fibingerová ( TCH )", "Gottwaldov" ], [ "1975", "21.60 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in )", "Marianne Adam ( GDR )", "Berlin" ], [ "1976", "21.99 m ( 72 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in )", "Helena Fibingerová ( TCH )", "Opava" ], [ "1977", "22.50 m ( 73 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) i", "Helena Fibingerová ( TCH )", "Jablonec nad Nisou" ], [ "1978", "22.06 m ( 72 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Berlin" ], [ "1979", "22.04 m ( 72 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Potsdam" ], [ "1980", "22.45 m ( 73 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Potsdam" ], [ "1981", "21.61 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Potsdam" ], [ "1982", "21.80 m ( 71 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Potsdam" ], [ "1983", "22.40 m ( 73 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in )", "Ilona Slupianek ( GDR )", "Berlin" ] ]
{ "intro": "The shot put is a track and field event involving putting (pushing rather than throwing) a heavy spherical ball - the shot - as far as possible. The shot put competition for men has been a part of the modern Olympics since their revival in 1896, and women's competition began in 1948.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Women", "title": "Shot put", "uid": "Shot_put_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shot_put" }
819
820
Scottish_Championship_0
[ [ "Team", "Position in 2018-19", "First season in second tier", "First season of current spell in second tier", "Last second tier title" ], [ "Alloa Athletic", "8th , Scottish Championship", "1921-22", "2018-19", "1921-22" ], [ "Arbroath", "1st , Scottish League One ( promoted )", "1921-22", "2019-20", "-" ], [ "Ayr United", "4th , Scottish Championship", "1910-11", "2018-19", "1965-66" ], [ "Dundee", "12th , Scottish Premiership ( relegated )", "1938-39", "2019-20", "2013-14" ], [ "Dundee United", "2nd , Scottish Championship", "1923-24", "2016-17", "1928-29" ], [ "Dunfermline Athletic", "7th , Scottish Championship", "1912-13", "2016-17", "2010-11" ], [ "Greenock Morton", "5th , Scottish Championship", "1893-94", "2015-16", "1986-87" ], [ "Inverness Caledonian Thistle", "3rd , Scottish Championship", "1999-00", "2017-18", "2009-10" ], [ "Partick Thistle", "6th , Scottish Championship", "1893-94", "2018-19", "2012-13" ], [ "Queen of the South", "9th , Scottish Championship", "1923-24", "2012-13", "1950-51" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Scottish Championship, known for sponsorship reasons as the Ladbrokes Championship, is the second tier of the Scottish Professional Football League, the league competition for men's professional football clubs in Scotland. The Scottish Championship was established in July 2013, after the Scottish Professional Football League was formed by a merger of the Scottish Premier League and Scottish Football League.", "section_text": "Listed below are all the teams competing in the 2019–20 Scottish Championship season , with details of the first season they entered the second tier ; the first season of their current spell in the second tier ; and the last time they won the second tier .", "section_title": "Teams", "title": "Scottish Championship", "uid": "Scottish_Championship_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Championship" }
820
821
David_O._Selznick_0
[ [ "Year", "Award", "Title of work", "Result" ], [ "1934", "Outstanding Production", "Viva Villa !", "Nominated" ], [ "1935", "Outstanding Production", "David Copperfield", "Nominated" ], [ "1936", "Outstanding Production", "A Tale of Two Cities", "Nominated" ], [ "1937", "Outstanding Production", "A Star Is Born", "Nominated" ], [ "1939", "Outstanding Production", "Gone with the Wind", "Won" ], [ "1938", "Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award", "", "Nominated" ], [ "1939", "Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award", "", "Won" ], [ "1940", "Outstanding Production", "Rebecca", "Won" ], [ "1944", "Best Motion Picture", "Since You Went Away", "Nominated" ], [ "1945", "Best Motion Picture", "Spellbound", "Nominated" ] ]
{ "intro": "David O. Selznick (May 10, 1902 - June 22, 1965) was an American film producer, screenwriter and film studio executive. He is best known for producing Gone with the Wind (1939) and Rebecca (1940), each earning him an Academy Award for Best Picture.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Academy Awards and nominations", "title": "David O. Selznick", "uid": "David_O._Selznick_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_O._Selznick" }
821
822
5th_Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan_0
[ [ "Electoral district", "Member", "Party" ], [ "Arm River", "George Adam Scott", "Liberal" ], [ "Bengough", "Thomas Evan Gamble", "Liberal" ], [ "Biggar", "John Meikle", "Progressive" ], [ "Cannington", "Robert Douglas", "Liberal" ], [ "Canora", "H.P . Albert Hermanson", "Liberal" ], [ "Cumberland", "George Langley", "Liberal" ], [ "Cut Knife", "William Hamilton Dodds", "Liberal" ], [ "Cypress", "Henry Theodore Halvorson", "Liberal" ], [ "Elrose", "Wilbert Hagarty", "Liberal" ], [ "Estevan", "Robert Dunbar", "Liberal" ], [ "Francis", "Walter George Robinson", "Liberal" ], [ "Gravelbourg", "William James Cummings", "Independent" ], [ "Hanley", "Ernest Redford Ketcheson", "Liberal" ], [ "Happyland", "Stephen Morrey", "Liberal" ], [ "Humboldt", "Henry Mathies Therres", "Liberal" ], [ "Île-à-la-Crosse", "Joseph Octave Nolin", "Liberal" ], [ "Jack Fish Lake", "Donald M. Finlayson", "Liberal" ], [ "Kerrobert", "John Albert Dowd", "Liberal" ], [ "Kindersley", "Wesley Harper Harvey", "Progressive" ], [ "Kinistino", "John Richard Parish Taylor", "Liberal" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 5th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1921. The assembly sat from December 8, 1921, to May 9, 1925. The Liberal Party led by William Melville Martin formed the government. After Martin retired in 1922, Charles Avery Dunning became Liberal party leader and Premier. The former leader of the Conservative Party, Donald Maclean had left politics to serve as a judge shortly before the election. The opposition in the assembly was unorganized and there was no official opposition leader in 1921 or 1922. Independent member John Archibald Maharg served as leader of the opposition in 1923 and Harris Turner, also independent, served as opposition leader in 1924 and 1925. George Adam Scott served as speaker for the assembly.", "section_text": "The following members were elected to the assembly in 1921 : [ 5 ]", "section_title": "Members of the Assembly", "title": "5th Saskatchewan Legislature", "uid": "5th_Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5th_Saskatchewan_Legislature" }
822
823
List_of_museums_in_Montana_0
[ [ "Name", "Town/City", "County", "Region", "Type", "Summary" ], [ "American Computer & Robotics Museum", "Bozeman", "Gallatin", "South central", "Computer", "History of computing , communications , artificial intelligence & robotics" ], [ "Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts", "Helena", "Lewis and Clark", "Southwest", "Art", "Exhibitions of contemporary ceramic art" ], [ "Bair Family Museum", "Martinsdale", "Meagher", "North central", "Historic house", "website , ranch home of Charles M. Bair family , features antiques , Native American and Western art , ranching display" ], [ "Beaverhead County Museum", "Dillon", "Beaverhead", "Southwest", "Local history", "website , natural , physical and human history of Beaverhead County , includes fossils , military artifacts , textiles , household items , miniature railroad , mining and farming equipment , a general store , schoolroom and railroad pocket watch exhibit" ], [ "Big Horn County Historical Museum", "Hardin", "Big Horn", "Southeast", "Open-air", "website , includes over 25 historic buildings , farm equipment , horse-drawn wagons and antique vehicles , operated by the Big Horn County Historical Society" ], [ "Blaine County Museum", "Chinook", "Blaine", "Northeast", "Local history", "website , local history , culture , Native Americans , dinosaurs and fossils" ], [ "Broadwater County Museum", "Townsend", "Broadwater", "Southwest", "Local history", "website , open seasonally" ], [ "Canton Church Historic Site", "Townsend", "Broadwater", "Southwest", "Religious", "1870s Catholic Church , first built in the area" ], [ "Carbon County Historical Society Museum", "Red Lodge", "Carbon", "South central", "Local history", "website , Native Americans , cowboys , rodeo , mining , ranching and homesteading" ], [ "Carter County Museum", "Ekalaka", "Carter", "Southeast", "Multiple", "Local history , Native American , homesteaders , dinosaurs , fossils , geology , natural history" ], [ "Castle Museum , Montana", "White Sulphur Springs", "Meagher", "North central", "History", "Late 19th-century mansion with period furniture , minerals , textiles , historic artifacts , carriages and sleds , a bank , a schoolroom , a stagecoach , fire engines" ], [ "Central Montana Museum", "Lewistown", "Fergus", "North central", "Multiple", "website , local history , culture , Native Americans , mining , petroleum , military history , dinosaurs , open seasonally" ], [ "Childrens Museum Missoula", "Missoula", "Missoula", "Northwest", "Children 's", "website , interactive exhibits for children" ], [ "Children 's Museum of Bozeman", "Bozeman", "Gallatin", "South central", "Children 's", "web" ], [ "Children 's Museum of Northeast Montana", "Glasgow", "Valley", "Northeast", "Children 's", "website" ], [ "Clark Chateau", "Butte", "Silver Bow", "Southwest", "Multiple", "website , 1898 mansion" ], [ "C.M . Russell Museum", "Great Falls", "Cascade", "North central", "Art", "Focus is the artwork of local cowboy artist Charles Marion Russell and art about the American Old West" ], [ "Conrad Mansion Museum", "Kalispell", "Flathead", "Northwest", "Historic house", "website ; 1895 Norman-style mansion built by trading and freighting magnate and Kalispell founder Charles Conrad ; has 26 originally furnished rooms , Tiffany-style windows" ], [ "Conrad Transportation and Historical Museum", "Conrad", "Pondera", "North central", "History / Transportation", "Open seasonally , features a period drug store , general store , recreated homestead shack , exhibits about the development of the west through transportation , toys , automobiles and artifacts" ], [ "Copper King Mansion", "Butte", "Silver Bow", "Southwest", "Historic house", "Guided tours of the late Victorian mansion" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of museums in Montana encompasses museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e., virtual museums) are not included. The six areas referred to in the Region column are explained in a separate section below. Montana has an unusual number of paleontology museums and museums with paleontology sections, much of them filled with discoveries from within the state. These museums are listed again in a separate table below with more specific information.", "section_text": "This list is a sortable table . Click on the small boxes next to any heading title to reorder the list ( in alphabetical order or reverse alphabetical order ) by that category .", "section_title": "Museums", "title": "List of museums in Montana", "uid": "List_of_museums_in_Montana_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_museums_in_Montana" }
823
824
List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_19
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Type" ], [ "Ajinomoto Stadium", "Chōfu , Tokyo", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Best Amenity Stadium", "Tosu , Saga", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Fukuda Denshi Arena", "Chiba", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "ZOZO Marine Stadium", "Chiba", "Retractable-roof baseball stadium ( NPB )" ], [ "Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadium", "Kashiwa , Chiba Prefecture", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Denka Big Swan Stadium", "Niigata City", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Fukuoka Yahoo ! Japan Dome", "Fukuoka", "Retractable-roof baseball stadium ( NPB )" ], [ "Futaba Buggy Track", "Mobara", "Radio-controlled car dirt track" ], [ "Hard Off Eco Stadium", "Niigata", "Baseball stadium" ], [ "Noevir Stadium Kobe", "Kobe", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Hotto Motto Field Kobe", "Kobe", "Baseball stadium ( NPB )" ], [ "Kincho Stadium", "Osaka", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Paloma Mizuho Stadium", "Mizuho-ku , Nagoya", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Kyocera Dome Osaka", "Osaka", "Baseball stadium ( NPB )" ], [ "Level-5 stadium", "Fukuoka", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "Makomanai Sekisui Heim Stadium", "Sapporo", "Speed skating stadium" ], [ "Makomanai Sekisui Heim Ice Arena", "Sapporo", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Mazda Stadium", "Hiroshima", "Baseball stadium ( NPB )" ], [ "Edition Stadium Hiroshima", "Hiroshima", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ], [ "NACK5 Stadium Omiya", "Saitama", "Football ( soccer ) stadium" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Present naming rights -- Japan", "title": "List of sponsored sports venues", "uid": "List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_19", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues" }
824
825
List_of_Tamil_Nadu_Government_educational_institutions_0
[ [ "No", "University name", "Location", "District", "Specialisation", "Estd" ], [ "1", "Alagappa University", "Karaikudi", "Sivagangai", "Humanities , Sciences", "1985" ], [ "2", "Anna University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Engineering & management studies", "1978" ], [ "3", "Annamalai University", "Annamalai Nagar", "Cuddalore", "Humanities , Sciences , Engineering , Agri", "1929" ], [ "4", "Bharathiar University", "Coimbatore", "Coimbatore", "Humanities , Sciences", "1982" ], [ "5", "Bharathidasan University", "Trichy", "Trichy", "Humanities , Sciences", "1982" ], [ "6", "Madurai Kamaraj University", "Madurai", "Madurai", "Humanities , Sciences", "1965" ], [ "7", "Manonmaniam Sundaranar University", "Tirunelveli", "Tirunelveli", "Humanities , Sciences", "1992" ], [ "8", "Mother Teresa Women 's University", "Kodaikanal", "Dindigul", "Humanities , Sciences", "1984" ], [ "9", "Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R . Medical University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Medical", "1989" ], [ "10", "Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Law", "1998" ], [ "11", "Tamil Nadu Agricultural University", "Coimbatore", "Coimbatore", "Agriculture", "1971" ], [ "12", "Periyar University", "Salem", "Salem", "Humanities , Sciences", "1997" ], [ "13", "Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Veterinary", "1990" ], [ "14", "Tamil University", "Thanjavur", "Thanjavur", "Humanities , Sciences", "1981" ], [ "15", "Thiruvalluvar University", "Vellore", "Vellore", "Humanities , Sciences", "2003" ], [ "16", "University of Madras", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Humanities , Sciences", "1857" ], [ "17", "Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Education", "2008" ], [ "18", "Tamil Nadu Open University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "", "2004" ], [ "19", "Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University", "Chennai", "Chennai", "Sports", "2005" ], [ "20", "Tamil Nadu Dr. J. Jayalalithaa Fisheries University", "Nagapattinam", "Nagapattinam", "Fisheries & Aqua Culture", "2012" ] ]
{ "intro": "This a list of colleges and educational institutions of the Government of Tamil Nadu.", "section_text": "This is a list of universities operated by the Government of Tamil Nadu .", "section_title": "Tamil Nadu Government 's universities", "title": "List of Tamil Nadu Government educational institutions", "uid": "List_of_Tamil_Nadu_Government_educational_institutions_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tamil_Nadu_Government_educational_institutions" }
825
826
List_of_Puerto_Rican_football_champions_4
[ [ "Season", "Champion", "Score", "Runner-up" ], [ "2008", "San Juan Sharks ( 1 )", "4-1", "Maunabo Leones FC" ], [ "2009", "Maunabo Leones FC ( 1 )", "2-1", "Bayamón FC" ], [ "2010", "Maunabo Leones FC ( 2 )", "2-0", "Bayamón FC" ], [ "2011", "Bayamón FC ( 1 )", "RR", "Sevilla FC Puerto Rico" ], [ "2012", "Bayamón FC ( 2 )", "RR", "Sevilla FC Puerto Rico" ], [ "2013", "Sevilla FC Puerto Rico ( 1 )", "6-0", "Bayamón FC" ], [ "2014", "Yabuco Sual FC ( 1 )", "2-2 ( 8-7 pen . )", "Guayama FC" ], [ "2015", "Criollos de Caguas FC ( 1 )", "4-2", "Guayama FC" ], [ "2016", "Puerto Rico FC", "4-1", "Criollos de Caguas FC" ] ]
{ "intro": "Football, as a sport played by the masses, started late in Puerto Rico's history. There were several amateur tournaments and leagues throughout the second half of the 20th century, but it wasn't until 2008 when the first professional football league was started. Here is an incomplete list of champions in Puerto Rico's football history.", "section_text": "In 2008 , along with the first division , a PRSL 2nd division tournament was organized , anticipating a promotion/relegation system , which was scheduled to start in 2011 , but that was postponed till 2013 . In 2009 , the Puerto Rico Football Federation renamed the 2nd division league `` Liga Nacional de Fútbol '' ( National Football League ) and made it a separate amateur league . The 2008 season had eighteen teams divided in three groups ; the 2009 season had sixteen teams divided in two groups ; while the 2010 season had twenty-one teams divided in four groups . For the 2011 season , the LNFPR split into a first division with eight teams and a second division with 14 teams , retaking the promotion/relegation ideas , which is to start in 2013 .", "section_title": "Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico", "title": "List of Puerto Rican football champions", "uid": "List_of_Puerto_Rican_football_champions_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Puerto_Rican_football_champions" }
826
827
1978_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0
[ [ "Position", "Name", "School" ], [ "Pitcher", "Greg Norris", "North Carolina" ], [ "Pitcher", "Bill Bordley", "USC" ], [ "Catcher", "Chris Bando", "Arizona State" ], [ "First baseman", "Ron Johnson", "Fresno State" ], [ "Second baseman", "Bob Horner ( 2 ) ♦", "Arizona State" ], [ "Third baseman", "John Marquardt", "South Carolina" ], [ "Shortstop", "Hubie Brooks", "Arizona State" ], [ "Shortstop", "Greg Cypret", "Missouri" ], [ "Outfielder", "Mark Johnston", "South Alabama" ], [ "Outfielder", "Kirk Gibson", "Michigan State" ], [ "Outfielder", "Mike Stenhouse", "Harvard" ], [ "Designated hitter", "Tim Lollar", "Arkansas" ] ]
{ "intro": "An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "All-Americans", "title": "1978 College Baseball All-America Team", "uid": "1978_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1978_College_Baseball_All-America_Team" }
827
828
1981_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0
[ [ "Position", "Name", "School", "ABCA", "BA" ], [ "Pitcher", "Tony Arnold", "Texas", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Neal Heaton ( 2 ) ♦", "Miami", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Kendall Carter", "Arizona State", "-", "Y" ], [ "Pitcher", "Frank Viola", "St. John 's", "-", "Y" ], [ "Catcher", "Tom Nieto", "Oral Roberts", "Y", "Y" ], [ "First baseman", "Phil Stephenson ♦", "Wichita State", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Second baseman", "Byron Horn", "Eastern Michigan", "Y", "-" ], [ "Second baseman", "Jeff Ronk", "Cal", "-", "Y" ], [ "Third baseman", "Mike Sodders", "Arizona State", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Shortstop", "Dan Davidsmeier", "USC", "Y", "-" ], [ "Shortstop", "Bobby Meacham", "San Diego State", "Y", "-" ], [ "Outfielder", "Mike Fuentes ( 2 )", "Florida State State", "Y", "Y" ], [ "Outfielder", "Joe Carter ♦", "Wichita State", "-", "Y" ], [ "Outfielder", "John Christensen", "Cal State Fullerton", "-", "Y" ], [ "Outfielder", "Mark Gillaspie", "Mississippi State", "Y", "-" ], [ "Outfielder", "Kevin Romine", "Arizona State", "Y", "-" ], [ "Designated hitter", "Phil Strom", "Utah", "Y", "-" ], [ "Designated hitter", "Franklin Stubbs", "Virginia Tech", "-", "Y" ] ]
{ "intro": "An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1981 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "All-Americans", "title": "1981 College Baseball All-America Team", "uid": "1981_College_Baseball_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1981_College_Baseball_All-America_Team" }
828
829
1999_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships_2
[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nation", "SP", "FS" ], [ "1", "Julia Obertas / Dmytro Palamarchuk", "Ukraine", "1", "1" ], [ "2", "Laura Handy / Paul Binnebose", "United States", "2", "2" ], [ "3", "Victoria Maxiuta / Vladislav Zhovnirski", "Russia", "5", "3" ], [ "4", "Tiffany Stiegler / Johnnie Stiegler", "United States", "6", "4" ], [ "5", "Meliza Brozovich / Anton Nimenko", "Russia", "4", "5" ], [ "6", "Svetlana Nikolaeva / Alexei Sokolov", "Russia", "9", "6" ], [ "7", "Jacinthe Larivière / Lenny Faustino", "Canada", "3", "10" ], [ "8", "Pang Qing / Tong Jian", "China", "8", "8" ], [ "9", "Evgenia Filonenko / Igor Marchenko", "Ukraine", "7", "9" ], [ "10", "Viktoria Shklover / Valdis Mintals", "Estonia", "12", "7" ], [ "11", "Stefanie Weiss / Matthias Bleyer", "Germany", "13", "12" ], [ "12", "Aliona Savchenko / Stanislav Morozov", "Ukraine", "17", "11" ], [ "13", "Diana Riskova / Vladimir Futas", "Slovakia", "14", "13" ], [ "14", "Jaisa Macadam / Garrett Lucash", "United States", "11", "15" ], [ "15", "Eve Butchart / Clinton Petersen", "Canada", "10", "16" ], [ "16", "Marsha Poluliaschenko / Andrew Seabrook", "United Kingdom", "15", "14" ], [ "17", "Aneta Kowalska / Łukasz Różycki", "Poland", "16", "18" ], [ "18", "Bethany Mclean / Adam King", "Australia", "19", "17" ], [ "19", "Veronika Ruzkova / Marek Sedelmajer", "Czech Republic", "18", "19" ], [ "WD", "Irina Shabanov / Artem Knyazev", "Uzbekistan", "20", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The World Junior Figure Skating Championships is an annual event sanctioned by the International Skating Union in which younger figure skaters compete for the title of World Junior Champion. The 1999 competition took place between November 21 and 29, 1998 in Zagreb, Croatia. Due to the large number of participants, the men's and ladies' qualifying groups were split into groups A and B. It was the last World Junior Figure Skating Championships to be held in the fall. After the 1999 Championships (which were called such even though they took place in the fall of 1998), the event was moved to the spring.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results -- Pairs", "title": "1999 World Junior Figure Skating Championships", "uid": "1999_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_World_Junior_Figure_Skating_Championships" }
829
830
List_of_islands_of_Estonia_0
[ [ "#", "Name", "Area ( km )", "Location" ], [ "-", "Saaremaa and Muhu", "2,871", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "1", "Saaremaa", "2,673", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "-", "Hiiumaa and Kassari", "1,008", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "2", "Hiiumaa", "989", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "3", "Muhu", "198", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "4", "Vormsi", "93", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "-", "Pakri Islands", "24.7", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "5", "Kassari", "19.3", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "6", "Naissaar", "18.6", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "7", "Kihnu", "16.4", "Gulf of Riga" ], [ "8", "Väike-Pakri", "12.9", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "9", "Suur-Pakri", "11.6", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "10", "Ruhnu", "11.4", "Gulf of Riga" ], [ "11", "Abruka", "8.8", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "12", "Vilsandi", "8.8", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "13", "Piirissaar", "7.8", "Lake Peipus" ], [ "14", "Prangli", "6.4", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "15", "Osmussaar", "4.6", "Gulf of Finland" ], [ "16", "Vohilaid", "3.9", "West Estonian archipelago" ], [ "17", "Aegna", "2.9", "Gulf of Finland" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is an incomplete list of islands of Estonia. There are 2355 islands in total.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Largest islands", "title": "List of islands of Estonia", "uid": "List_of_islands_of_Estonia_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_islands_of_Estonia" }
830
831
List_of_rivers_of_Sri_Lanka_0
[ [ "Name", "Length", "Source", "Drainage", "Location of mouth" ], [ "Mahaweli River", "335 km ( 208 mi )", "Horton Plains", "Trincomalee", "08°27′34″N 81°13′46″E / 8.45944°N 81.22944°E / 8.45944 ; 81.22944 ( Mahaweli River )" ], [ "Malvathu River", "164 km ( 102 mi )", "Dambulla", "Vankalai", "08°48′08″N 79°55′40″E / 8.80222°N 79.92778°E / 8.80222 ; 79.92778 ( Malvathu River )" ], [ "Kala Oya", "148 km ( 92 mi )", "Dambulla", "Wilpattu", "08°17′41″N 79°50′23″E / 8.29472°N 79.83972°E / 8.29472 ; 79.83972 ( Kala Oya )" ], [ "Kelani River", "145 km ( 90 mi )", "Adam 's Peak", "Colombo", "06°58′44″N 79°52′12″E / 6.97889°N 79.87000°E / 6.97889 ; 79.87000 ( Kelani River )" ], [ "Yan Oya", "142 km ( 88 mi )", "Ritigala", "Pulmoddai", "08°55′04″N 81°00′58″E / 8.91778°N 81.01611°E / 8.91778 ; 81.01611 ( Yan Oya )" ], [ "Deduru Oya", "142 km ( 88 mi )", "Kurunegala", "Chilaw", "07°36′50″N 79°48′12″E / 7.61389°N 79.80333°E / 7.61389 ; 79.80333 ( Deduru Oya )" ], [ "Walawe River", "138 km ( 86 mi )", "Adam 's Peak", "Ambalantota", "06°06′19″N 81°00′57″E / 6.10528°N 81.01583°E / 6.10528 ; 81.01583 ( Walawe River )" ], [ "Maduru Oya", "135 km ( 84 mi )", "Maduru Oya", "Kalkudah", "07°56′24″N 81°33′05″E / 7.94000°N 81.55139°E / 7.94000 ; 81.55139 ( Maduru Oya )" ], [ "Maha Oya", "134 km ( 83 mi )", "Hakurugammana", "Negombo", "07°16′21″N 79°50′34″E / 7.27250°N 79.84278°E / 7.27250 ; 79.84278 ( Maha Oya )" ], [ "Kalu Ganga", "129 km ( 80 mi )", "Adam 's Peak", "Kalutara", "06°34′10″N 79°57′44″E / 6.56944°N 79.96222°E / 6.56944 ; 79.96222 ( Kalu Ganga )" ], [ "Kirindi Oya", "117 km ( 73 mi )", "Bandarawela", "Bundala", "06°11′39″N 81°17′34″E / 6.19417°N 81.29278°E / 6.19417 ; 81.29278 ( Kirindi Oya )" ], [ "Kumbukkan Oya", "116 km ( 72 mi )", "Lunugala", "Kumana", "06°48′36″N 81°49′25″E / 6.81000°N 81.82361°E / 6.81000 ; 81.82361 ( Kumbukkan Oya )" ], [ "Menik Ganga", "114 km ( 71 mi )", "Namunukula", "Yala", "06°21′49″N 81°31′45″E / 6.36361°N 81.52917°E / 6.36361 ; 81.52917 ( Menik Ganga )" ], [ "Gin Ganga", "113 km ( 70 mi )", "Gongala", "Gintota", "06°03′47″N 80°10′27″E / 6.06306°N 80.17417°E / 6.06306 ; 80.17417 ( Menik Ganga )" ], [ "Mi Oya", "109 km ( 68 mi )", "Saliyagama", "Puttalam", "08°05′44″N 79°48′37″E / 8.09556°N 79.81028°E / 8.09556 ; 79.81028 ( Mi Oya )" ], [ "Gal Oya", "108 km ( 67 mi )", "Yalkumbura", "Oluvil", "07°18′01″N 81°51′54″E / 7.30028°N 81.86500°E / 7.30028 ; 81.86500 ( Gal Oya )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following table lists most rivers of Sri Lanka. Since Sri Lanka is a trilingual country, some rivers may have a Sinhala name (i.e. Kalu Ganga), while other have an English name (i.e. Kelani River). In the Sinhala language, Ganga (ගඟ) translates to river, where as Oya (ඔය) translates to smaller river. [citation needed] At 335 km (208 mi), the Mahaweli River is the longest river in the island, and has drainage basin covering more than one-fifth of the island.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of major rivers ( over 100km in length )", "title": "List of rivers of Sri Lanka", "uid": "List_of_rivers_of_Sri_Lanka_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rivers_of_Sri_Lanka" }
831
832
Judd_Trump_1
[ [ "Outcome", "No", "Year", "Championship", "Opponent in the final", "Score" ], [ "Winner", "1", "2010", "Paul Hunter Classic", "Anthony Hamilton", "4-3" ], [ "Winner", "2", "2011", "Players Tour Championship - Event 2", "Ding Junhui", "4-0" ], [ "Runner-up", "1", "2011", "Alex Higgins International Trophy", "Neil Robertson", "1-4" ], [ "Winner", "3", "2011", "Antwerp Open", "Ronnie O'Sullivan", "4-3" ], [ "Runner-up", "2", "2012", "Kay Suzanne Memorial Trophy", "John Higgins", "2-4" ], [ "Winner", "4", "2012", "Bulgarian Open", "John Higgins", "4-0" ], [ "Runner-up", "3", "2013", "Kay Suzanne Memorial Cup ( 2 )", "Mark Allen", "1-4" ], [ "Runner-up", "4", "2014", "Paul Hunter Classic", "Mark Allen", "2-4" ] ]
{ "intro": "Judd Trump (born 20 August 1989) is an English professional snooker player from Bristol and the reigning World Champion. He enjoyed considerable success in youth tournaments before turning professional in 2005. On 3 April 2011, he won his first ranking title, beating Mark Selby 10-8 in the final of the China Open. Following his success in China, he reached the final of the 2011 World Championship where he finished runner-up to John Higgins. He then won the 2011 UK Championship, defeating Mark Allen 10-8 in the final to claim his first Triple Crown title. In November 2012, Trump won the inaugural International Championship and in doing so he became world number one, a position he held for five weeks; he reclaimed the top spot on 18 February 2013. He won his fourth ranking title at the Australian Goldfields Open in July 2014, defeating Neil Robertson 9-5 in the final. He won the inaugural 2015 World Grand Prix with a 10-7 final victory over Ronnie O'Sullivan. He has accrued three Championship League titles (2009, 2014, 2016) as well as a second win at the China Open in April 2016. He achieved two consecutive wins at the European Masters; in October 2016, he defeated O'Sullivan 9-8 to claim the title, which he successfully defended the following season by defeating Stuart Bingham 9-7. Trump claimed the Masters title in January 2019, again defeating O'Sullivan 10-4 in the final. In May 2019, he completed his career Triple Crown by winning the World Snooker Championship for the first time, beating Higgins 18-9 in what was described by some commentators as the highest-quality final ever played.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Career finals -- Minor-ranking finals : 8 ( 4 titles , 4 runners-up )", "title": "Judd Trump", "uid": "Judd_Trump_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judd_Trump" }
832
833
Morona-Santiago_Province_0
[ [ "Canton", "Pop . ( 2001 )", "Area ( km² )", "Seat/Capital" ], [ "Gualaquiza", "15,288", "2,203", "Gualaquiza" ], [ "Huamboya", "5,965", "653", "Huamboya" ], [ "Limón Indanza", "10,192", "2,101", "General Leonidas Plaza Gutiérrez" ], [ "Logroño", "4,621", "1,218", "Logroño" ], [ "Morona", "31,379", "5,095", "Macas" ], [ "Pablo Sexto", "1,188", "1,371", "Pablo Sexto" ], [ "Palora", "6,317", "1,436", "Palora" ], [ "San Juan Bosco", "3,131", "1,047", "San Juan Bosco" ], [ "Santiago de Méndez", "9,841", "1,691", "Santiago de Méndez ( Santiago )" ], [ "Sucúa", "14,412", "893", "Sucúa" ], [ "Taisha", "13,078", "6,090", "Taisha" ], [ "Tiwintza", "", "", "Santiago" ] ]
{ "intro": "Morona Santiago (Spanish pronunciation: [moˈɾona sanˈtjaɣo]) is a province in Ecuador. The province was established on February 24, 1954. The capital is Macas.", "section_text": "The province is divided into 12 cantons . The following table lists each with its population at the 2001 census , its area in square kilometres ( km² ) , and the name of the canton seat or capital . [ 2 ]", "section_title": "Cantons", "title": "Morona-Santiago Province", "uid": "Morona-Santiago_Province_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morona-Santiago_Province" }
833
834
Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates,_2011_Canadian_federal_election_3
[ [ "Riding", "Candidate 's Name", "Notes", "Gender", "Residence", "Occupation" ], [ "Acadie - Bathurst", "Louis Robichaud", "candidate", "M", "", "" ], [ "Beauséjour", "Evelyne Chapman", "candidate", "F", "", "" ], [ "Fredericton", "Keith Ashfield", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Lincoln", "Legislator" ], [ "Fundy Royal", "Rob Moore", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Quispamsis", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Madawaska - Restigouche", "Bernard Valcourt", "Former MP and Cabinet Minister", "M", "", "" ], [ "Miramichi", "Tilly O'Neill-Gordon", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Miramichi", "Teacher" ], [ "Moncton - Riverview - Dieppe", "Robert Goguen", "New Brunswick Progressive Conservative Party President", "M", "Moncton", "" ], [ "New Brunswick Southwest", "John Williamson", "Candidate", "M", "", "" ], [ "Saint John", "Rodney Weston", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Saint Martens", "Manager" ], [ "Tobique - Mactaquac", "Mike Allen", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Douglas", "Parliamentarian" ] ]
{ "intro": "Candidates representing the Conservative Party took part in the 2011 Canadian federal election. 166 of them won their seat, giving the party an overall majority in the House of Commons.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "New Brunswick - 10 seats", "title": "Conservative Party of Canada candidates in the 2011 Canadian federal election", "uid": "Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates,_2011_Canadian_federal_election_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates_in_the_2011_Canadian_federal_election" }
834
835
Sebastian_Stan_1
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "2003", "Law & Order", "Justin Capshaw", "Episode : Sheltered" ], [ "2007-10", "Gossip Girl", "Carter Baizen", "11 episodes" ], [ "2009", "Kings", "Jack Benjamin", "13 episodes" ], [ "2012", "Once Upon a Time", "Jefferson / The Mad Hatter", "6 episodes" ], [ "2012", "Political Animals", "T.J. Hammond", "Miniseries ; 6 episodes" ], [ "2012", "Labyrinth", "Will Franklyn", "Miniseries ; 2 episodes" ], [ "2017", "I 'm Dying Up Here", "Clay Appuzzo", "Episode : Pilot" ], [ "2020", "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier", "Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier", "In production" ], [ "2021", "What If ... ?", "Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier", "Guest voice role ; In voice recording process" ] ]
{ "intro": "Sebastian Stan (born August 13, 1982) is a Romanian-American actor. On television, he has played Carter Baizen in Gossip Girl, Prince Jack Benjamin in Kings, Jefferson in Once Upon a Time, and T.J. Hammond in Political Animals. The latter earned him a nomination for the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Movie/Miniseries. Stan gained wide recognition for his role as Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, beginning with 2011's Captain America: The First Avenger and later also in Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014), Ant-Man (2015), Captain America: Civil War (2016), Black Panther (2018), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019). In 2015, he co-starred in Jonathan Demme's comedy-drama Ricki and the Flash and Ridley Scott's science fiction film The Martian. In 2017, he portrayed Jeff Gillooly in the biopic I, Tonya.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television", "title": "Sebastian Stan", "uid": "Sebastian_Stan_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sebastian_Stan" }
835
836
Latin_America_3
[ [ "Country", "Environmental performance ( 2012 ) EPI", "CO2 emissions ( 2009 ) ( tons of CO2 per capita )" ], [ "Argentina", "56.48", "4.14" ], [ "Bolivia", "54.57", "1.31" ], [ "Brazil", "60.90", "1.74" ], [ "Chile", "55.34", "3.84" ], [ "Colombia", "62.33", "1.33" ], [ "Costa Rica", "69.03", "1.37" ], [ "Cuba", "56.48", "2.40" ], [ "Dominican Republic", "52.44", "1.79" ], [ "Ecuador", "60.55", "2.09" ], [ "El Salvador", "52.08", "1.10" ], [ "Guatemala", "51.88", "1.03" ], [ "Haiti", "41.15", "0.24" ], [ "Honduras", "52.54", "0.96" ], [ "Mexico", "49.11", "3.72" ], [ "Nicaragua", "59.23", "0.73" ], [ "Panama", "57.94", "2.10" ], [ "Paraguay", "52.40", "0.64" ], [ "Peru", "50.29", "1.32" ], [ "Uruguay", "57.06", "2.31" ], [ "Venezuela", "55.62", "5.45" ] ]
{ "intro": "Latin America[a] is a group of countries and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere where Romance languages such as Spanish and Portuguese are predominantly spoken; it is broader than the terms Ibero-America or Hispanic America. The term Latin America was first used in an 1856 conference with the title Initiative of the Americas. Idea for a Federal Congress of the Republics (Iniciativa de la América. Idea de un Congreso Federal de las Repúblicas), by the Chilean politician Francisco Bilbao. The term was used also by Napoleon III's French government in the 1860s as Amérique latine to consider French-speaking territories in the Americas (French Canadians, French Louisiana, French Guiana, Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin, Saint Barthélemy), along with the larger group of countries where Spanish and Portuguese languages prevailed, including the Spanish-speaking portions of the United States (Southwestern United States and Florida) Today, areas of Canada (such as Quebec) and the United States (with the exception of Puerto Rico) where Spanish and French are predominant and are typically not included in definitions of Latin America even if technically speaking they are. Latin America consists of 20 countries and 14 dependent territories that cover an area that stretches from Saint Pierre and Miquelon to Tierra del Fuego and includes much of the Caribbean. It has an area of approximately 19,197,000 km2 (7,412,000 sq mi), almost 13% of the Earth's land surface area. As of 2018, its population was estimated at more than 642 million[b] and in 2019, Latin America had a combined nominal GDP of US$5,188,250 million and a GDP PPP of 10,284,588 million USD.", "section_text": " Sumidero Canyon , located in Chiapas , Mexico . Glaucous macaw ( behind hyacinth macaw ) and other macaws . Macaws are long-tailed , often colorful New World parrots . [ 174 ]", "section_title": "Economy -- Environment", "title": "Latin America", "uid": "Latin_America_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_America" }
836
837
Veikkausliiga_1
[ [ "Club", "Titles", "Runners-up", "Winning Years" ], [ "HJK", "29", "14", "1911 , 1912 , 1917 , 1918 , 1919 , 1923 , 1925 , 1936 , 1938 , 1964 , 1973 , 1978 , 1981 , 1985 , 1987 , 1988 , 1990 , 1992 , 1997 , 2002 , 2003 , 2009 , 2010 , 2011 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014 , 2017 , 2018" ], [ "FC Haka", "9", "7", "1960 , 1962 , 1965 , 1977 , 1995 , 1998 , 1999 , 2000 , 2004" ], [ "HPS", "9", "6", "1921 , 1922 , 1926 , 1927 , 1929 , 1932 , 1934 , 1935 , 1957" ], [ "TPS", "8", "12", "1928 , 1939 , 1941 , 1949 , 1968 , 1971 , 1972 , 1975" ], [ "HIFK", "7", "7", "1930 , 1931 , 1933 , 1937 , 1947 , 1959 , 1961" ], [ "KuPS", "6", "10", "1956 , 1958 , 1966 , 1974 , 1976 , 2019" ], [ "FC Kuusysi", "5", "4", "1982 , 1984 , 1986 , 1989 , 1991" ], [ "Kiffen", "4", "-", "1913 , 1915 , 1916 , 1955" ], [ "ÅIFK", "3", "5", "1910 , 1920 , 1924" ], [ "Reipas Lahti", "3", "3", "1963 , 1967 , 1970" ], [ "VIFK", "3", "2", "1944 , 1946 , 1953" ], [ "Tampere United", "3", "-", "2001 , 2006 , 2007" ], [ "VPS", "2", "5", "1945 , 1948" ], [ "KTP", "2", "-", "1951 , 1952" ], [ "OPS", "2", "-", "1979 , 1980" ], [ "FC Jazz", "2", "-", "1993 , 1996" ], [ "MyPa", "1", "5", "2005" ], [ "FC Inter Turku", "1", "3", "2008" ], [ "SJK", "1", "1", "2015" ], [ "PUS", "1", "1", "1909" ] ]
{ "intro": "Veikkausliiga (Swedish: Tipsligan) is the premier division of Finnish football, comprising the top 12 clubs of the country. Its main sponsor is the Finnish national betting agency Veikkaus, hence the league's name. Veikkausliiga was founded in 1990; before that the top division was called Mestaruussarja (championship series) since 1930 which was an amateur or semi-professional league. Between 1908 and 1930 the championship was decided in a cup competition. Ykkönen (division one) has been the second highest level of Finnish football since 1973. During the 1990 and 1991 seasons the Veikkausliiga was played under the name Futisliiga (Swedish: Fotbollsligan). As with certain other cold-climate European countries, league matches in Finland are played in summer, with a schedule usually from April to October. The format and number of teams has changed frequently, and as of 2016 there are 12 teams, with each team playing the others three times, for 33 rounds during the season. The best six teams from the previous season play 17 home matches, while the other six teams play 16 home matches. At the end of the season, the lowest-placed team is relegated to Ykkönen, whose winner is promoted to Veikkausliiga, and the second-worst team plays a two-leg play-off versus the Ykkönen runner-up. In 2010 the average annual salary with fringe benefits for a league player was 24,400 euro. Veikkausliiga is a founding member of the European Professional Football Leagues association.", "section_text": "The following clubs have won : Finnish Championship Cup Competition ( 1908–1929 ) Mestaruussarja ( 1930–1989 ) Veikkausliiga ( 1990–present ) 29 clubs have been Champions .", "section_title": "Performance -- Performance by club", "title": "Veikkausliiga", "uid": "Veikkausliiga_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veikkausliiga" }
837
838
Spaceport_0
[ [ "Spaceport", "Location", "Years ( orbital )", "Launches to orbit or inter- planetary", "Launch vehicles ( operators )", "Sources" ], [ "Baikonur Cosmodrome , Baikonur/Tyuratam , Kazakhstan", "Kazakhstan", "1957-", "> 1,000", "R-7 / Soyuz , Kosmos , Proton , Tsyklon , Zenit , Energia", "" ], [ "Cape Canaveral Air Force Station , Florida , USA", "USA", "1958-", "> 400", "Delta , Scout , Atlas , Titan , Saturn , Athena , Falcon 9", "" ], [ "Vandenberg Air Force Base , California , USA", "USA", "1959-", "> 700", "Delta , Scout , Atlas , Titan , Taurus , Athena , Minotaur , Falcon 9", "Vandenberg ," ], [ "Wallops Flight Facility , Virginia , USA ( see also MARS below )", "USA", "1961-1985", "19", "Scout", "6 +13" ], [ "Kapustin Yar Cosmodrome , Astrakhan Oblast , Russia", "Russia", "1962-2008", "85", "Kosmos", "" ], [ "Hammaguir French Special Weapons Test Centre , Algeria", "Algeria", "1965-1967", "4", "Diamant A ( France )", "Diamant" ], [ "Plesetsk Cosmodrome , Arkhangelsk Oblast , Russia", "Russia", "1966-", "> 1,500", "R-7 / Soyuz , Kosmos , Tsyklon-3 , Rokot , Angara", "" ], [ "San Marco platform , Broglio Space Centre , Malindi , Kenya", "Kenya", "1967-1988", "9", "Scout ( ASI and Sapienza , Italy )", "Broglio" ], [ "Kennedy Space Center , Florida , USA", "USA", "1967-", "> 170", "17 Saturn , 134 Space Shuttle , 32 Falcon 9 , 3 Falcon Heavy", "Saturn , STS , F9" ], [ "Woomera Prohibited Area , South Australia", "Australia", "1967 , 1971", "2", "Redstone ( WRESAT ) , Black Arrow ( UK Prospero X-3 )", "WRESAT , X-3" ], [ "Uchinoura Space Center ( Kagoshima ) , Japan", "Japan", "1970-", "31", "27 Mu , 3 Epsilon , 1 SS-520-5", "M , ε , S" ], [ "Guiana Space Centre , Kourou , French Guiana , France", "French Guiana", "1970-", "261", "7 Diamant , 227 Ariane , 16 Soyuz-2 , 11 Vega", "see 4 rockets" ], [ "Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center , China", "China", "1970-", "85", "2 LM1 , 3 LM2A , 20 LM2C , 36 LM2D , 13 LM2F , 3 LM4B , 5 LM4C , 3 LM11", "See 8 rockets" ], [ "Tanegashima Space Center , Japan", "Japan", "1975-", "65", "6 N-I , 8 N-II , 9 H-I , 6 H-II , 36 H-IIA", "see 5 rockets" ], [ "Satish Dhawan Space Centre ( SHAR ) , Andhra Pradesh , India", "India", "1979-", "75", "4 SLV , 4 ASLV , 50 PSLV , 13 GSLV , 4 GSLV Mk III", "List SDSC" ], [ "Xichang Satellite Launch Center , China", "China", "1984-", "104", "Long March : 6 LM2C , 5 LM2E , 11 LM3 , 25 LM3A , 42 LM3B , 15 LM3C", "See 6 rockets" ], [ "Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center , China", "China", "1988-", "62", "Long March : 16 LM2C , 2 LM2D , 2 LM4A , 25 LM4B , 15 LM4C , 2 LM6", "See 6 rockets" ], [ "Palmachim Air Force Base , Israel", "Israel", "1988-", "8", "Shavit", "Shavit" ], [ "various airport runways ( B-52 , Stargazer )", "various", "1990-", "39", "Pegasus ( Orbital Sciences Corporation )", "Pegasus" ], [ "Svobodny Cosmodrome , Amur Oblast , Russia", "Russia", "1997-2006", "5", "Start-1", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "A spaceport or cosmodrome is a site for launching (or receiving) spacecraft, by analogy to seaport for ships or airport for aircraft. The word spaceport, and even more so cosmodrome, has traditionally been used for sites capable of launching spacecraft into orbit around Earth or on interplanetary trajectories. However, rocket launch sites for purely sub-orbital flights are sometimes called spaceports, as in recent years new and proposed sites for suborbital human flights have been frequently referred to or named 'spaceports'. Space stations and proposed future bases on the moon are sometimes called spaceports, in particular if intended as a base for further journeys. The term rocket launch site is used for any facility from which rockets are launched. It may contain one or more launch pads or suitable sites to mount a transportable launch pad. It is typically surrounded by a large safety area, often called a rocket range or missile range. The range includes the area over which launched rockets are expected to fly, and within which some components of the rockets may land. Tracking stations are sometimes located in the range to assess the progress of the launches. Major spaceports often include more than one launch complex, which can be rocket launch sites adapted for different types of launch vehicles. (These sites can be well-separated for safety reasons.) For launch vehicles with liquid propellant, suitable storage facilities and, in some cases, production facilities are necessary.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Spaceports with achieved satellite launches", "title": "Spaceport", "uid": "Spaceport_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceport" }
838
839
List_of_stadiums_in_England_0
[ [ "Stadium", "Location", "Current capacity with expansion limit", "Sport", "Occupant", "Notes" ], [ "Wembley Stadium", "Wembley , London", "90,000", "Football", "National football team ,", "De facto home of the England national football team and used for club football cup and play-off finals . Also used for the Rugby league Challenge Cup Final and American football with National Football League matches being held annually" ], [ "Twickenham Stadium", "Twickenham , London", "82,000", "Rugby union", "National Rugby union team", "Whilst the new Wembley Stadium was being built , Twickenham hosted some Rugby league Internationals and the Rugby league Challenge Cup Final twice" ], [ "Old Trafford", "Manchester", "74,994", "Football", "Manchester United", "Since 1998 has been used to host Rugby league 's Super League Grand Final . Also used for some Rugby league Internationals and one Rugby league World Club Challenge" ], [ "London Stadium", "Stratford , London", "66,000", "Athletics , Football", "West Ham United", "Built for the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics . Refitted for football and athletics" ], [ "Tottenham Hotspur Stadium", "Tottenham , London", "62,303", "Football", "Tottenham Hotspur", "The stadium was completed and opened on 3 April 2019" ], [ "Emirates Stadium", "Holloway , London", "60,260", "Football", "Arsenal", "Without the naming rights , the stadium is known as Ashburton Grove , or simply Arsenal Stadium . Of note , UEFA international competitions do not use the commercial names of stadiums" ], [ "Etihad Stadium", "Manchester , Greater Manchester", "55,097 ( 61,000 )", "Football", "Manchester City", "Formerly known as City of Manchester Stadium . Hosted the 2002 Commonwealth Games and 2008 UEFA Cup Final" ], [ "Anfield", "Liverpool", "54,167 ( 59,000 )", "Football", "Liverpool", "In 1991 , held the Rugby league World Club Challenge match between Wigan and Penrith" ], [ "St. James ' Park", "Newcastle upon Tyne", "52,387", "Football", "Newcastle United", "Hosted several Euro 1996 games and games for the football tournament at the London 2012 Olympics" ], [ "Stadium of Light", "Sunderland", "49,000 ( 65,000 )", "Football", "Sunderland", "" ], [ "Villa Park", "Aston , Birmingham", "42,788 ( 50,000 )", "Football", "Aston Villa", "" ], [ "Stamford Bridge", "Fulham , London", "42,449 ( 60,000 stadium going to construct )", "Football", "Chelsea", "" ], [ "Goodison Park", "Liverpool", "40,170 ( planned to replace with 52,000 seat stadium )", "Football", "Everton", "The only club ground in England to have hosted a World Cup Semi-Final . The first club to host a FA Cup Final" ], [ "Hillsborough Stadium", "Sheffield", "39,732 ( 45,000 )", "Football", "Sheffield Wednesday", "Euro 1996 group stage venue" ], [ "Elland Road", "Leeds", "39,460 ( 51,000 )", "Football", "Leeds United", "Has been the home ground of Hunslet Rugby league Club and also hosts Rugby league Internationals as well as the World Club Challenge" ], [ "Riverside Stadium", "Middlesbrough", "35,100", "Football", "Middlesbrough", "" ], [ "Pride Park Stadium", "Derby", "33,597", "Football", "Derby County", "" ], [ "Bramall Lane", "Sheffield", "33,000 ( 40,000 seat expansion going to build )", "Football", "Sheffield United", "" ], [ "St Mary 's Stadium", "Southampton", "32,689 ( 50,000 planned )", "Football", "Southampton", "" ], [ "Ricoh Arena", "Coventry", "32,609", "Football & Rugby Union", "Coventry City & Wasps RFC", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of sports stadiums in England, ranked in descending order of capacity. All stadiums in England with a capacity of 10,000 or more are included. Only stadiums within the territory of England are included; thus the home stadiums of the six Welsh football clubs playing in the English football league system are not listed here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Current stadiums", "title": "List of stadiums in England", "uid": "List_of_stadiums_in_England_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stadiums_in_England" }
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840
List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_10
[ [ "#", "Name", "Pos", "College", "GP", "Seasons" ], [ "43", "Ed Kahn", "G", "North Carolina", "24", "1935-37" ], [ "72", "Ndukwe Kalu", "DE", "Rice", "40", "1998-00" ], [ "66", "Carl Kammerer", "DE", "San Francisco State", "95", "1963-69" ], [ "-", "Jim Kamp", "OL", "Oklahoma City", "10", "1933" ], [ "40", "Rick Kane", "RB", "Oregon", "12", "1984" ], [ "20", "George Karamatic", "RB", "Gonzaga", "10", "1938" ], [ "63", "Emil Karas", "LB", "Dayton", "11", "1959" ], [ "29", "Jim Karcher", "G", "Ohio State", "42", "1936-39" ], [ "70", "Lou Karras", "OT", "Purdue", "26", "1950-52" ], [ "58", "Mike Katrishen", "G", "Alabama", "23", "1948-49" ], [ "55", "Mel Kaufman", "LB", "Cal . Poly", "91", "1981-88" ], [ "39", "Ed Kawal", "OL", "Illinois", "9", "1937" ], [ "73", "Frank Kearse", "DE", "Alabama A & M", "19", "2014-15" ], [ "59", "Chris Keating", "LB", "Maine", "10", "1985" ], [ "47", "Jack Keenan", "G", "South Carolina", "13", "1944-45" ], [ "53", "Bryan Kehl", "LB", "Brigham Young", "10", "2012-13" ], [ "61", "Rick Kehr", "G", "Carthage", "5", "1987" ], [ "51", "Gorden Kelley", "LB", "Georgia", "25", "1962-63" ], [ "32", "Robert Kelley", "RB", "Tulane", "24", "2016-18" ], [ "75", "John Kelly", "OT", "Florida A & M", "16", "1966-67" ] ]
{ "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": "Max Krause , seen here at Notre Dame , was a running back for the Redskins from 1937 to 1940 . [ 35 ]", "section_title": "Players -- K", "title": "List of Washington Redskins players", "uid": "List_of_Washington_Redskins_players_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Washington_Redskins_players" }
840
841
List_of_Impulse_Reactor_and_Goo_games_0
[ [ "Title", "Release date", "Developer", "Publisher", "Reactor", "Goo" ], [ "Assassin 's Creed", "April 8 , 2008", "Ubisoft Montreal", "Ubisoft", "N", "Y" ], [ "Baseball Mogul 2008", "November 5 , 2008", "Sports Mogul", "Enlight", "N", "Y" ], [ "Devil May Cry 4", "July 8 , 2008", "Capcom", "Capcom", "N", "Y" ], [ "Heroes of Might and Magic V - Tribes of the East", "August 23 , 2008", "Nival Interactive", "Ubisoft", "N", "Y" ], [ "Iron Grip Warlord", "November 5 , 2008", "Isotx", "Isotx", "N", "Y" ], [ "King 's Bounty The Legend", "September 23 , 2008", "Katauri Interactive", "1C Company", "N", "Y" ], [ "Prince of Persia", "December 9 , 2008", "Ubisoft Montreal", "Ubisoft", "N", "Y" ], [ "Star Wolves 3 - Civil War", "August 22 , 2008", "X-bow Software", "1C Company", "N", "Y" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of video games that were released or upcoming on Stardock Impulse and are using Impulse::Reactor or Impulse Goo. The Reactor column indicates titles compatible with Stardock Impulse's Reactor, which include online gaming features. Titles listed under the Goo column indicates titles are using Stardock Impulse's user friendly DRM Goo\n When a game is released, it should be moved to the appropriate section. This list should not contain vaporware. As Impulse was sold to GameStop in 2011 and discontinued in 2014 this list will likely be static and any upcoming games won't appear on this service.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2008", "title": "List of Impulse Reactor and Goo games", "uid": "List_of_Impulse_Reactor_and_Goo_games_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Impulse_Reactor_and_Goo_games" }
841
842
List_of_tallest_structures_in_Canada_2
[ [ "Years", "Name", "Location", "Pinnacle height", "Floor count ( if applicable )", "Structure type" ], [ "1841-1874", "Notre-Dame Basilica", "Montreal , Quebec", "200 ft ( 61 m )", "n/a", "Church bell tower" ], [ "1874-1899", "St. James Cathedral", "Toronto , Ontario", "305 ft ( 93 m )", "n/a", "Church bell tower" ], [ "1899-1917", "Old City Hall", "Toronto , Ontario", "340 ft ( 100 m )", "n/a", "City Hall clock tower" ], [ "1917-1928", "INCO Port Colborne Nickel Smelter Chimney # 1", "Port Colborne , Ontario", "350 ft ( 110 m )", "n/a", "Smokestack" ], [ "1928-1929", "Tour de la Banque Royale", "Montreal , Quebec", "397 ft ( 121 m )", "22", "Building" ], [ "1929", "Fairmont Royal York Hotel", "Toronto , Ontario", "407 ft ( 124 m )", "28", "Building" ], [ "1929-1937", "INCO Nickel Smelter , Brick Chimney", "Sudbury , Ontario", "500 ft ( 152 m )", "n/a", "Smokestack" ], [ "1936-1937", "INCO Copper Smelter , Stack", "Sudbury , Ontario", "500 ft ( 152 m )", "n/a", "Smokestack" ], [ "1937-1954", "CBL Hornby AM Transmitter", "Toronto , Ontario", "640/650 ft 198 m", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1954-1955", "CICT-DT TV Tower 1", "Calgary , Alberta", "670 ft 204 m", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1955-1960", "CKNX Television Tower", "Wingham , Ontario", "793 ft ( 242 m )", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1960-1965", "CHCH Television Tower", "Stoney Creek , Ontario", "1,172 ft ( 357 m )", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1965-1976", "Cape Race LORAN-C transmitter", "Cape Race , Newfoundland", "1,350 ft ( 410 m )", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1973-1976", "CKX-TV Craig Television Tower", "Hayfeild , Manitoba", "1,350 ft ( 410 m )", "n/a", "Guyed mast" ], [ "1976-present", "CN Tower", "Toronto , Ontario", "1,815 ft ( 553 m )", "n/a", "Tower" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of the tallest one hundred structures in Canada, measured from the base to the tallest point. Which may be the roof top, antenna, spire, mast or as in the case with smokestacks and bridges, the highest structural point. This list includes buildings, towers, transmission towers, chimneys, bridges and oil platforms. There is a separate list for guyed masts since their heights are not fully verifiable and may be inaccurate by several metres; i.e. - several are measured to the height of the tallest transmitter on the mast, but this is not necessarily the tallest point of the tower.", "section_text": "Timeline of the tallest freestanding structures in Canada : Years Name Location Pinnacle height Floor count ( if applicable ) Structure type Image 1841–1874 Notre-Dame Basilica Montreal , Quebec 200 ft ( 61 m ) n/a Church bell tower 1874–1899 St. James Cathedral Toronto , Ontario 305 ft ( 93 m ) n/a Church bell tower 1899–1917 Old City Hall Toronto , Ontario 340 ft ( 100 m ) n/a City Hall clock tower 1917–1928 INCO Port Colborne Nickel Smelter Chimney # 1 Port Colborne , Ontario 350 ft ( 110 m ) n/a Smokestack 1928–1929 Tour de la Banque Royale Montreal , Quebec 397 ft ( 121 m ) 22 Building 1929 Fairmont Royal York Hotel Toronto , Ontario 407 ft ( 124 m ) 28 Building 1929–1952 INCO Nickel Smelter , Brick Chimney Sudbury , Ontario 500 ft ( 152 m ) n/a Smokestack 1936–1952 INCO Copper Smelter , Stack Sudbury , Ontario 500 ft ( 152 m ) n/a Smokestack 1937–1952 INCO Port Colborne Nickel Smelter Chimney # 2 Port Colborne , Ontario 500 ft ( 152 m ) n/a Smokestack 1952–1954 CBC Jarvis St. Tower Toronto , Ontario 540 ft ( 160 m ) n/a Lattice tower 1954–1967 INCO Copper Cliff Nickel Refinery ( formerly Copper Cliff Iron Ore Recovery Plant ) , Stack Sudbury , Ontario 637 ft ( 194 m ) n/a Smokestack 1967–1972 Toronto-Dominion Centre Toronto , Ontario 731 ft ( 223 m ) 56 Skyscraper 1972–1976 Inco Superstack Sudbury , Ontario 1,247 ft ( 380 m ) n/a Smokestack 1976–present CN Tower Toronto , Ontario 1,815 ft ( 553 m ) n/a Tower Timeline of the tallest structures overall in Canada :", "section_title": "Timeline of the tallest structures in Canada", "title": "List of tallest structures in Canada", "uid": "List_of_tallest_structures_in_Canada_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_structures_in_Canada" }
842
843
List_of_Lordships_of_Parliament_3
[ [ "Title", "Date of creation", "Surname", "Current status", "Notes" ], [ "Lord Elphinstone", "1510", "Elphinstone", "extant", "" ], [ "Lord Ochiltree", "1543", "Stewart", "extinct 1675", "" ], [ "Lord Abernethy and Strathearn", "1562", "Stewart", "extant", "subsidiary title of the Earl of Moray" ], [ "Lord Torphichen", "1564", "Sandilands", "extant", "" ], [ "Lord Ardmannoch", "1565", "Stewart", "merged in the Crown 1567", "subsidiary title of the Duke of Albany" ], [ "Lord Darnley", "1572", "Stuart", "extinct 1576", "subsidiary title of the Earl of Lennox" ], [ "Lord Darnley", "1578", "Stuart", "resigned 1580", "subsidiary title of the Earl of Lennox" ], [ "Lord Darnley , Aubigny and Dalkeith", "1580", "Stuart", "extinct 1672", "subsidiary title of the Earl of Lennox , created Duke of Lennox in 1581" ], [ "Lord Dunbar", "1580", "Stuart", "extinct 1586", "subsidiary title of the Earl of March" ], [ "Lord Aubigny , Dalkeith , Torboltoun and Aberdour", "1581", "Stuart", "extinct 1672", "subsidiary title of the Duke of Lennox" ], [ "Lord Doune", "1581", "Stewart", "extant", "also Earl of Moray since 1590" ], [ "Lord Dingwall", "1584", "Keith", "extinct 1600", "" ], [ "Lord Paisley", "29 July 1587", "Hamilton", "extant", "also Earl of Abercorn since 1621 , created Marquess of Abercorn in Great Britain in 1790 and Duke of Abercorn in Ireland in 1868" ], [ "Lord Altrie", "29 July 1587", "Keith", "forfeit 1715", "also Earl Marischal by 1596" ], [ "Lord Spynie", "1590", "Lindsay", "extinct 1671", "" ], [ "Lord Maitland", "1590", "Maitland", "extant", "created Viscount Lauderdale in 1616 , Earl of Lauderdale in 1624 and Duke of Lauderdale in 1672 , which title extinct 1682" ], [ "Lord Aven", "1591", "Hamilton", "extinct 1651", "subsidiary title of the Marquess of Hamilton , created Duke of Hamilton in 1643" ], [ "Lord Newbottle", "1591", "Kerr", "extant", "also Earl of Lothian since 1631 , created Marquess of Lothian in 1701" ], [ "Lord Fyvie", "1598", "Seton", "forfeit 1690", "created Earl of Dunfermline in 1605" ], [ "Lord Gordon of Badenoch", "1599", "Gordon", "extant", "subsidiary title of the Marquess of Huntly" ] ]
{ "intro": "This page, one list of hereditary baronies, lists all lords of Parliament, extant, extinct, dormant, abeyant, or forfeit, in the Peerage of Scotland. For feudal barons (mainly Scottish), see List of feudal baronies.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Lordships of Parliament , 1233–1707 -- 1501–1600", "title": "List of lordships of Parliament", "uid": "List_of_Lordships_of_Parliament_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lordships_of_Parliament" }
843
844
List_of_places_used_in_the_names_of_chemical_elements_1
[ [ "Astronomical object", "Element", "Symbol", "Z" ], [ "Sun", "Helium", "He", "2" ], [ "Mercury *", "Mercury *", "Hg", "80" ], [ "Moon", "Selenium", "Se", "34" ], [ "Pallas ( asteroid )", "Palladium", "Pd", "46" ], [ "Earth", "Tellurium", "Te", "52" ], [ "Ceres ( dwarf planet )", "Cerium", "Ce", "58" ], [ "Uranus", "Uranium", "U", "92" ], [ "Neptune", "Neptunium", "Np", "93" ], [ "Pluto ( dwarf planet )", "Plutonium", "Pu", "94" ] ]
{ "intro": "41 of the 118 chemical elements have names associated with, or specifically named for, places around the world or among astronomical objects. 32 of these have names tied to the Earth and the other 8 have names connected to bodies in the Solar System. The first tables below list the terrestrial locations (excluding the entire Earth itself, taken as a whole) and the last table lists astronomical objects which the chemical elements are named after.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Astronomical objects", "title": "List of places used in the names of chemical elements", "uid": "List_of_places_used_in_the_names_of_chemical_elements_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_places_used_in_the_names_of_chemical_elements" }
844
845
2010_Thai_Division_2_League_Southern_Region_0
[ [ "Team", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Chumphon", "Chumphon", "Chumphon Province Stadium", "3,000" ], [ "Hat Yai", "Hat Yai", "Jiranakorn Stadium", "25,000" ], [ "Krabi", "Krabi", "Krabi Provincial Stadium", "3,590" ], [ "Nakhon Si Thammarat", "Nakhon Si Thammarat", "PAO . Nakhon Si Thammarat Stadium ( Ron Phibun District )", "4,744" ], [ "Pattani", "Pattani", "Pattani Province Stadium", "8,000" ], [ "Phang Nga", "Phang Nga", "Phang Nga Provincial Administrative Organization Stadium", "3,000" ], [ "Phattalung", "Phattalung", "Phattalung Province Stadium", "4,021" ], [ "F.C . Phuket", "Phuket", "Surakul Stadium", "15,000" ], [ "Ranong", "Ranong", "Ranong Province Stadium", "1,000" ], [ "Satun", "Satun", "Satun Province Stadium", "?" ], [ "Surat Thani", "Surat Thani", "Surat Thani Province Stadium", "10,175" ], [ "Trang", "Trang", "Trang Province Stadium", "4,789" ], [ "Yala", "Yala", "Yala Province Stadium", "2,960" ] ]
{ "intro": "2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region is the 2nd season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system. The league has been expanded from 8 clubs in 2009 to 14 clubs this season. The league winners and runners up will qualify for the 2010 Regional League Division 2 championship stage.", "section_text": "ChumphonHat YaiKrabiNakhon Si ThammaratPattaniPhang NgaPhattalungF.C . PhuketRanongSatunSurat ThaniTrangYala Locations of the Regional League South Teams", "section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations", "title": "2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region", "uid": "2010_Thai_Division_2_League_Southern_Region_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Regional_League_Division_2_Southern_Region" }
845
846
Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_14
[ [ "Title", "Director", "Year", "Starring", "Notes" ], [ "The Right Stuff", "Philip Kaufman", "1983", "Sam Shepard , Ed Harris , Scott Glenn", "Post-film Q & A included Scott Wilson , Veronica Cartwright , and Donald Moffat ( actors )" ], [ "Stone Reader", "Mark Moskowitz", "2002", "Carl Brandt , Frank Conroy , Bruce Dobler", "Post-film Q & A included Moskowitz , Dow Mossman ( film subject ) , and Jeff Lipsky ( film distributor )" ], [ "The Grey Automobile", "Enrique Rosas", "1919", "Joaquin Coss , Juan de Homs , Manuel de los Rios", "Performance based on the Japanese Benshi tradition of live actors narrating silent films . Post-film Q & A included Claudio Valdés Kuri ( theatre director ) , Irene Akiko Iida ( actress ) , and Ernesto Gómez Santana ( pianist )" ], [ "Your Friends and Neighbors", "Neil LaBute", "1998", "Amy Brenneman , Aaron Eckhart , Catherine Keener", "Post-film Q & A included LaBute" ], [ "Blood and Wine", "Bob Rafelson", "1996", "Jack Nicholson , Stephen Dorff , Jennifer Lopez", "Post-film Q & A included Rafelson" ], [ "Medium Cool", "Haskell Wexler", "1969", "Robert Forster , Verna Bloom , Peter Bonerz", "Post-film Q & A included Wexler" ], [ "What 's Cooking ?", "Gurinder Chadha", "2000", "Joan Chen , Juliana Margulies , Mercedes Ruehl , Kyra Sedgwick , Alfre Woodard", "Post-film Q & A included Chaz Ebert" ], [ "The Black Pirate", "Albert Parker", "1926", "Douglas Fairbanks , Billie Dove , Tempe Pigott", "Alloy Orchestra played live accompaniment" ], [ "L.627", "Bertrand Tavernier", "1992", "Didier Bezace , Jean-Paul Comart , Charlotte Kady", "Post-film Q & A included Tavernier" ], [ "The Golden Age of Silent Comedy", "Presented by the Silent Movie Theatre Co", "n/a", "Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken , The Little Rascals in Saturday 's Lesson , Buster Keaton in The Scarecrow , Charley Chase in Mighty Like a Moose , Charlie Chaplin in Kid Auto Races , and the Felix the Cat cartoon Felix Finds Em Fickle", "Presentation included a vaudeville opening act , followed by six comedy short films . Dena Mora played organ and piano . Post-film Q & A included Charlie Lustman ( theatre owner ) and Mora" ], [ "Shall We Dance ?", "Masayuki Suo", "1996", "Kōji Yakusho , Tamiyo Kusakari , Naoto Takenaka", "Post-film Q & A included David Bordwell ( film historian )" ], [ "Charlotte Sometimes", "Eric Byler", "2002", "Jacqueline Kim , Eugenia Yuan , Michael Idemoto", "Launch festival release . Post-film Q & A included Byler , Kim , Idemoto , and John Manulis ( executive producer )" ], [ "13 Conversations About One Thing", "Jill Sprecher", "2001", "Alan Arkin , John Turturro , Matthew McConaughey , Clea DuVall", "Post-film Q & A included Jill Sprecher and Karen Sprecher ( writer )" ], [ "Singin ' in the Rain", "Stanley Donen , Gene Kelly", "1952", "Gene Kelly , Donald O'Connor , Debbie Reynolds", "Post-film Q & A included O'Connor" ] ]
{ "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 [ 70 ]", "section_title": "Films -- 2003", "title": "Ebertfest", "uid": "Ebertfest:_Roger_Ebert's_Film_Festival_14", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebertfest" }
846
847
CZW_Cage_of_Death_7
[ [ "#", "Result", "Stipulation" ], [ "1", "Cheech defeated Cloudy", "Singles match" ], [ "2", "Jigsaw , Mike Quackenbush and Shane Storm defeated Gran Akuma , Hallowicked , and Icarus", "Six Man tag team match" ], [ "3", "D.J . Hyde defeated Jon Dahmer", "Singles match" ], [ "4", "Franky The Mobster and Larry Sweeney defeated Beef Wellington and Excalibur", "Tag team match" ], [ "5", "Joey Ryan ( c ) defeated El Generico", "Singles match for the PWG World Championship" ], [ "6", "Adam Flash and Sonjay Dutt defeated Nate Webb and SeXXXy Eddy", "Tag team match" ], [ "7", "Derek Frazier ( c ) defeated Niles Young", "Two out of three falls TLC match for the CZW World Junior Heavyweight Championship" ], [ "8", "The Kings of Wrestling ( Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli ) ( c ) defeated The Blackout ( Eddie Kingston and Sabian )", "Tag team match for the CZW World Tag Team Championship" ], [ "9", "Kevin Steen ( c ) defeated Chris Sabin", "Singles match for the CZW Iron Man Championship" ], [ "10", "Super Dragon defeated Ruckus ( c )", "Singles match for the CZW World Heavyweight Championship" ], [ "11", "The H8 Club ( Justice Pain ) and Nick Gage ) and John Zandig defeated Joker and The Tough Crazy Bastards ( Necro Butcher and Toby Klein )", "Six man Tag Team Cage of Death WarGames deathmatch" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Cage of Death is Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW)'s biggest show since 1999. It always features the Cage of Death match, a steel cage with various weapons littered in the cage. electrified cage walls, cacti, tables, light tubes, glass, thumbtacks, baseball bats, barbed wire and numerous other weapons and objects have been used in it. The first two were simple either pin and/or submit to win cage matches with weapons littered in and around the cage. The Cage of Death also has different formats and stipulations: singles, tag team, or gauntlet. Each Cage of Death features two or more wrestlers in the cage. For Cage of Death 5, 6, and 7, WarGames stipulations were used.", "section_text": "Cage of Death VII : Living in SinPromotionCombat Zone Wrestling [ 9 ] DateDecember 10 , 2005 [ 9 ] CityPhiladelphia , Pennsylvania [ 9 ] VenueViking Hall [ 9 ] Cage Of Death VII took place on December 10 , 2005 , in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , at the New Alhambra Arena , where H8 Club & John Zandig defeated The Tough Crazy Bastards ( Necro Butcher and Toby Klein ) , and Joker . This Cage of Death was the large eight-sided cage that surrounds the entire ringside area with a barbed-wire spider net set up on one side and glass set up on another side with tables underneath and two scaffold platforms across the ring from each other . Hardcore and extreme wrestling weapons such as thumbtack turnbuckles , barbed wire bats , staple guns , light tubes , barbed wire , and others littered around for wrestlers to use . [ 9 ]", "section_title": "History -- Cage of Death VII : Living in Sin", "title": "CZW Cage of Death", "uid": "CZW_Cage_of_Death_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CZW_Cage_of_Death" }
847
848
Vanessa_Redgrave_filmography_1
[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1966", "A Farewell to Arms", "Catherine Barkley", "TV miniseries" ], [ "1973", "A Picture of Katherine Mansfield", "Katherine Mansfield", "TV film" ], [ "1982", "My Body , My Child", "Leenie Cabrezi", "TV film" ], [ "1983", "Wagner", "Cosima Wagner", "TV mini-series" ], [ "1984", "Faerie Tale Theatre", "The Evil Queen", "Episode : Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" ], [ "1985", "Three Sovereigns for Sarah", "Sarah Cloyce", "3 episodes of American Playhouse" ], [ "1986", "Peter the Great", "Sophia", "TV miniseries" ], [ "1986", "Second Serve", "Richard Radley / Renee Richards", "TV film" ], [ "1990", "Orpheus Descending", "Lady Torrance", "TV film" ], [ "1991", "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane ?", "Blanche Hudson", "TV film" ], [ "1991", "Young Catherine", "Empress Elizabeth", "TV film" ], [ "1992", "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles", "Mrs. Prentiss", "Episode : London , May 1916" ], [ "1993", "They", "Florence Latimer", "TV film , aka Children of the Mist" ], [ "1995", "The Wind in the Willows", "Narrator", "TV film" ], [ "1995", "Down Came a Blackbird", "Anna Lenke", "TV film" ], [ "1996", "Two Mothers for Zachary", "Nancy Shaffell", "TV film" ], [ "2000", "If These Walls Could Talk 2", "Edith Tress", "TV film ; segment : 1961" ], [ "2002", "The Gathering Storm", "Clementine Churchill", "TV film" ], [ "2002", "The Locket", "Esther Huish", "TV film" ], [ "2003", "Byron", "Lady Melbourne", "TV film" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is the filmography of actress Vanessa Redgrave. She has appeared in numerous films and television series, and has received six Academy Award nominations: for Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966), Isadora (1968), Mary, Queen of Scots (1971), Julia (1977), The Bostonians (1984), and Howards End (1992). She has been active in film for more than 50 years.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Vanessa Redgrave on stage and movies -- Television", "title": "Vanessa Redgrave filmography", "uid": "Vanessa_Redgrave_filmography_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanessa_Redgrave_filmography" }
848
849
National_Institutes_of_Technology_1
[ [ "Serial No", "NIT", "NIRF Ranking" ], [ "1", "NIT Trichy", "10" ], [ "2", "NIT Rourkela", "16" ], [ "3", "NIT Karnataka", "21" ], [ "4", "NIT Warangal", "26" ], [ "5", "NIT Calicut", "28" ], [ "6", "NIT Nagpur", "31" ], [ "7", "NIT Kurukshetra", "41" ], [ "8", "NIT Allahabad", "42" ], [ "9", "NIT Durgapur", "46" ], [ "10", "NIT Silchar", "51" ], [ "11", "NIT Jaipur", "53" ], [ "12", "NIT Surat", "58" ], [ "13", "NIT Hamirpur", "60" ], [ "14", "NIT Bhopal", "62" ], [ "15", "NIT Meghalaya", "67" ], [ "16", "NIT Agartala", "70" ], [ "17", "NIT Raipur", "74" ], [ "18", "NIT Goa", "87" ], [ "19", "NIT Jalandhar", "113" ], [ "20", "NIT Jamshedpur", "130" ] ]
{ "intro": "The National Institutes of Technology (NITs) are autonomous public institutes of higher education, located in India. They are governed by the National Institutes of Technology Act, 2007, which declared them as institutions of national importance alongside Indian Institutes of Technology. These institutes of national importance receive special recognition from the Government of India. The NIT Council is the supreme governing body of India's National Institutes of Technology (NIT) system and all 31 NITs are funded by the Government of India. These institutes are among the top-ranked engineering colleges in India and have one of the lowest acceptance rates for engineering institutes, of around 2 to 3 percent, second only to the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) in India. All NITs are autonomous which enables them to set up their own curriculum. The language of instruction is English at all these institutes. As of 2019, the total number of seats for undergraduate programs was 21,133 and for postgraduate programs 10,550 in all the 31 NITs put together.", "section_text": "In 2019 , National Institutional Ranking Framework ranked twenty two NITs in the top 200 in engineering category and they are the following : [ 31 ]", "section_title": "Educational rankings", "title": "National Institutes of Technology", "uid": "National_Institutes_of_Technology_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Institutes_of_Technology" }
849
850
List_of_Imperial_German_artillery_regiments_1
[ [ "Regiment", "Raised", "Garrison", "Corps" ], [ "Guards Foot Artillery", "16 March 1865", "Spandau", "Guards Corps" ], [ "1st ( East Prussian ) Foot Artillery von Linger", "16 June 1864", "Königsberg , Lötzen", "I Army Corps" ], [ "2nd ( 1st Pomeranian ) Foot Artillery von Hindersin", "16 March 1865", "Swinemünde , Emden", "II Army Corps" ], [ "3rd ( Brandenburg ) Foot Artillery General-Feldzeugmeister", "16 June 1864", "Mainz", "XVIII Army Corps" ], [ "4th ( Magdeburg ) Foot Artillery Encke", "16 June 1864", "Magdeburg", "IV Army Corps" ], [ "5th ( Lower Silesian ) Foot Artillery", "16 March 1865", "Posen", "V Army Corps" ], [ "6th ( Silesian ) Foot Artillery von Dieskau", "16 March 1865", "Neiße , Glogau", "VI Army Corps" ], [ "7th ( Westphalian ) Foot Artillery", "16 June 1864", "Köln", "VII Army Corps" ], [ "8th ( Rhenish ) Foot Artillery", "16 June 1864", "Metz", "XVI Army Corps" ], [ "9th ( Schleswig-Holstein ) Foot Artillery", "11 August 1893", "Ehrenbreitstein", "VIII Army Corps" ], [ "10th ( Lower Saxony ) Foot Artillery", "19 May 1871", "Straßburg", "XV Army Corps" ], [ "11th ( 1st West Prussian ) Foot Artillery", "24 March 1881", "Thorn", "XVII Army Corps" ], [ "12th ( 1st Royal Saxon ) Foot Artillery", "1 July 1873", "Metz", "XVI Army Corps" ], [ "13th ( Hohenzollern ) Foot Artillery", "14 November 1805", "Ulm , Breisach", "XV Army Corps" ], [ "14th ( Baden ) Foot Artillery", "11 August 1893", "Straßburg", "XV Army Corps" ], [ "15th ( 2nd Pomeranian ) Foot Artillery", "11 August 1893", "Bromberg , Graudenz", "II Army Corps" ], [ "16th ( Lotharingian ) Foot Artillery", "1 October 1912", "Metz , Diedenhofen", "XVI Army Corps" ], [ "17th ( 2nd West Prussian ) Foot Artillery", "1 October 1912", "Danzig , Pillau", "XVII Army Corps" ], [ "18th ( Thuringian ) Foot Artillery", "1 October 1912", "Niederzwehren bei Kassel", "XI Army Corps" ], [ "19th ( 2nd Royal Saxon ) Foot Artillery", "1 October 1912", "Dresden", "XII Army Corps" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Imperial German artillery regiments before and during World War I. In peacetime, the Imperial German Army included 100 regiments of Field artillery (plus the Lehr instruction unit) and 24 regiments of Foot artillery (plus another Lehr instruction unit) who manned the heavier pieces. Some of these regiments had a history stretching back to the 17th Century, while others were only formed as late as October 1912.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Foot Artillery Regiments", "title": "List of Imperial German artillery regiments", "uid": "List_of_Imperial_German_artillery_regiments_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Imperial_German_artillery_regiments" }
850
851
Cities_and_towns_of_the_South_Island_by_population_2
[ [ "Urban Area", "Population", "Region", "Territorial Authority" ], [ "Alexandra", "5,510", "Otago", "Central Otago District" ], [ "Amberley", "1,800", "Canterbury", "Hurunui District" ], [ "Arrowtown", "2,950", "Otago", "Queenstown Lakes District" ], [ "Balclutha", "4,060", "Otago", "Clutha District" ], [ "Bluff", "1,880", "Southland", "Invercargill City" ], [ "Brightwater", "2,090", "Tasman", "Tasman District" ], [ "Cromwell", "5,440", "Otago", "Central Otago District" ], [ "Darfield", "2,900", "Canterbury", "Selwyn District" ], [ "Diamond Harbour", "1,380", "Canterbury", "Christchurch City" ], [ "Geraldine", "2,630", "Canterbury", "Timaru District" ], [ "Gore", "7,980", "Southland", "Gore District" ], [ "Greymouth", "8,160", "West Coast", "Grey District" ], [ "Hokitika", "3,090", "West Coast", "Westland District" ], [ "Kaikoura", "2,210", "Canterbury", "Kaikoura District" ], [ "Lake Hayes", "3,690", "Otago", "Queenstown Lakes District" ], [ "Leeston", "2,070", "Canterbury", "Selwyn District" ], [ "Lincoln", "6,030", "Canterbury", "Selwyn District" ], [ "Lyttelton", "3,040", "Canterbury", "Christchurch City" ], [ "Mataura", "1,610", "Southland", "Gore District" ], [ "Milton", "2,100", "Otago", "Clutha District" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of cities and towns in the South Island of New Zealand by the size of their urban area. The populations given in the table below are provisional New Zealand usually resident populations, June 2018 estimates, and refer to the urban area defined under the Statistical Standard for Geographic Areas 2018 (SSGA) unless otherwise stated.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Towns -- Population 1,000 to 9,999", "title": "List of cities and towns in the South Island by population", "uid": "Cities_and_towns_of_the_South_Island_by_population_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_and_towns_in_the_South_Island_by_population" }
851
852
List_of_French-language_films_3
[ [ "Year", "French title", "English title", "Directed by" ], [ "1930", "À propos de Nice", "About Nice", "Jean Vigo" ], [ "1931", "Taris , roi de l'eau", "Jean Taris , Swimming Champion", "Jean Vigo" ], [ "1931", "À Nous la Liberté", "Freedom for Us", "René Clair" ], [ "1933", "Zéro de conduite", "Zero for Conduct", "Jean Vigo" ], [ "1934", "L'Atalante", "L'Atalante", "Jean Vigo" ], [ "1935", "La Kermesse héroïque", "Carnival in Flanders", "Jacques Feyder" ], [ "1937", "Drôle de drame ou L'étrange aventure de Docteur Molyneux", "Bizarre , Bizarre", "Marcel Carné" ], [ "1937", "La Grande Illusion", "The Grand Illusion", "Jean Renoir" ], [ "1938", "La Femme du boulanger", "The Baker 's Wife", "Marcel Pagnol" ], [ "1939", "La règle du jeu", "The Rules of the Game", "Jean Renoir" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of French-language films, films mostly spoken in the French language.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "1930s", "title": "List of French-language films", "uid": "List_of_French-language_films_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_French-language_films" }
852
853
Biathlon_World_Championships_1
[ [ "Season", "Winner", "Runner-up", "Third" ], [ "1974", "Juhani Suutarinen ( FIN )", "Günther Bartnick ( GDR )", "Torsten Wadman ( SWE )" ], [ "1975", "Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR )", "Aleksandr Elizarov ( USSR )", "Klaus Siebert ( GDR )" ], [ "1976", "Alexander Tikhonov ( USSR )", "Aleksandr Elizarov ( USSR )", "Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR )" ], [ "1977", "Alexander Tikhonov ( USSR )", "Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR )", "Alexander Ushakov ( USSR )" ], [ "1978", "Frank Ullrich ( GDR )", "Eberhard Rösch ( GDR )", "Klaus Siebert ( GDR )" ], [ "1979", "Frank Ullrich ( GDR )", "Odd Lirhus ( NOR )", "Luigi Weiss ( ITA )" ], [ "1981", "Frank Ullrich ( GDR )", "Erkki Antila ( FIN )", "Yvon Mougel ( FRA )" ], [ "1982", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )", "Frank Ullrich ( GDR )", "Vladimir Alikin ( USSR )" ], [ "1983", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )", "Peter Angerer ( FRG )", "Alfred Eder ( AUT )" ], [ "1985", "Frank-Peter Roetsch ( GDR )", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )", "Johann Passler ( ITA )" ], [ "1986", "Valeriy Medvedtsev ( USSR )", "Franz Schuler ( AUT )", "André Sehmisch ( GDR )" ], [ "1987", "Frank-Peter Roetsch ( GDR )", "Matthias Jacob ( GDR )", "André Sehmisch ( GDR )" ], [ "1989", "Frank Luck ( GDR )", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )", "Juri Kashkarov ( USSR )" ], [ "1990", "Mark Kirchner ( GDR )", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )", "Sergei Tchepikov ( USSR )" ], [ "1991", "Mark Kirchner ( GER )", "Frank Luck ( GER )", "Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )" ], [ "1993", "Mark Kirchner ( GER )", "Jon Åge Tyldum ( NOR )", "Sergei Tarasov ( RUS )" ], [ "1995", "Patrice Bailly-Salins ( FRA )", "Pavel Mouslimov ( RUS )", "Ricco Groß ( GER )" ], [ "1996", "Vladimir Drachev ( RUS )", "Viktor Maigourov ( RUS )", "René Cattarinussi ( ITA )" ], [ "1997", "Wilfried Pallhuber ( ITA )", "René Cattarinussi ( ITA )", "Oleg Ryzhenkov ( BLR )" ], [ "1999", "Frank Luck ( GER )", "Patrick Favre ( ITA )", "Frode Andresen ( NOR )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The first Biathlon World Championships (BWCH) was held in 1958, with individual and team contests for men. The number of events has grown significantly over the years. Beginning in 1984, women biathletes had their own World Championships, and finally, from 1989, both genders have been participating in joint BWCHs. In 1978 the development was enhanced by the change from the large army rifle calibre to a small bore rifle, while the range to the target was reduced from 150 to 50 meters.", "section_text": "This event was first held in 1974 .", "section_title": "Men -- Sprint ( 10 km )", "title": "Biathlon World Championships", "uid": "Biathlon_World_Championships_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biathlon_World_Championships" }
853
854
Club_for_Growth_0
[ [ "Candidate", "Race", "Primary", "General", "Outcome" ], [ "Adrian Smith", "Nebraska 's 3rd congressional district", "39%", "55%", "Win" ], [ "Doug Lamborn", "Colorado 's 5th congressional district", "27%", "59%", "Win" ], [ "Bill Sali", "Idaho 's 1st congressional district", "26%", "50%", "Win" ], [ "Tim Walberg", "Michigan 's 7th congressional district", "53%", "50%", "Win" ], [ "Henry Cuellar", "Texas 's 28th congressional district", "53%", "68%", "Win" ], [ "Mike Bouchard", "United States Senate election in Michigan , 2006", "60%", "41%", "Loss" ], [ "Mike McGavick", "United States Senate election in Washington , 2006", "86%", "40%", "Loss" ], [ "Michael Steele", "United States Senate election in Maryland , 2006", "87%", "44%", "Loss" ], [ "Sharron Angle", "Nevada 's 2nd congressional district election , 2006", "35%", "-", "Loss" ], [ "Phil Krinkie", "Minnesota 's 6th congressional district", "", "-", "Loss" ], [ "Kevin Calvey", "Oklahoma 's 5th congressional district", "10%", "-", "Loss" ], [ "Chris Chocola", "Indiana 's 2nd congressional district", "70%", "46%", "Loss" ], [ "John Gard", "Wisconsin 's 8th congressional district", "Unopposed", "49%", "Loss" ], [ "Rick O'Donnell", "Colorado 's 7th congressional district", "Unopposed", "42%", "Loss" ], [ "Steve Chabot", "Ohio 's 1st congressional district", "Unopposed", "52%", "Win" ], [ "Stephen Laffey", "United States Senate election in Rhode Island , 2006", "46%", "-", "Loss" ], [ "Jon Kyl", "United States Senate election in Arizona , 2006", "Unopposed", "53%", "Win" ], [ "George Allen", "United States Senate election in Virginia , 2006", "Unopposed", "49%", "Loss" ], [ "John B. T. Campbell III", "California 's 48th congressional district", "Unopposed", "60%", "Win" ], [ "Jim Jordan", "Ohio 's 4th congressional district", "50%", "60%", "Win" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Club for Growth is a 501(c)(4) conservative organization active in the United States, with an agenda focused on cutting taxes and other economic issues. The Club has two political arms: an affiliated traditional political action committee, called the Club for Growth PAC, and Club for Growth Action, an independent-expenditure only committee or Super-PAC. According to its website, the Club for Growth's policy goals include cutting income tax rates, repealing the estate tax, supporting limited government and a balanced budget amendment, entitlement reform, free trade, tort reform, school choice, and deregulation. The group has opposed government action to curb greenhouse gas emissions. The Club for Growth PAC endorses and raises money for candidates who meet its standards for fiscal conservatism. According to Politico, The Club for Growth is the pre-eminent institution promoting Republican adherence to a free-market, free-trade, anti-regulation agenda.", "section_text": "The original Club 's PAC supported the electoral bids of freshmen U.S . Congressman Adrian Smith ( R-NE ) , Doug Lamborn [ 67 ] ( R-CO ) , Bill Sali [ 68 ] ( R-ID ) , and Tim Walberg [ 69 ] ( R-MI ) , who all were elected . Congressional Quarterly wrote that Smith 's views did not differ greatly from those of his primary election rivals , but the endorsement of the Club for Growth 's PAC `` gave him the imprimatur of the most fiscally conservative candidate , and it helped boost him to the top of the campaign fundraising competition . `` [ 70 ] In the 2006 primaries , the Club 's PAC recommended to its donors that they support incumbent Democratic Congressman Henry Cuellar ( D-TX ) , the first time the Club 's PAC recommended support for a Democrat . Cuellar won the primary race against former Congressman Ciro Rodriguez . [ 6 ] The Club 's PAC endorsed four candidates for U.S. Senate , including Mike Bouchard in Michigan , Mike McGavick in Washington , Michael Steele in Maryland , and Stephen Laffey in Rhode Island , who did not win . [ 6 ] Support by the Club 's PAC was not a guarantee of success : its candidate Sharron Angle was defeated in the Republican primary in Nevada 's 2nd congressional district , although it spent more than $ 1 million on her campaign . [ 71 ] The Club 's PAC also supported primary campaigns of Phil Krinkie in Minnesota and Kevin Calvey in Oklahoma , who lost , as did incumbent congressman Chris Chocola in Indiana , [ 13 ] John Gard in Wisconsin , and Rick O'Donnell in Colorado . [ 72 ] The Club 's PAC supported the reelection of Steve Chabot in Ohio .", "section_title": "Club for Growth PAC -- 2006", "title": "Club for Growth", "uid": "Club_for_Growth_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_for_Growth" }
854
855
List_of_American_Utopian_communities_1
[ [ "Name", "Location", "Founder", "Founding date", "Ending date", "Notes" ], [ "Arden Village", "Delaware", "Frank Stephens Will Price", "1900", "Currently Active", "An art colony founded as a Georgist single-tax art community" ], [ "Zion , Illinois", "Illinois", "John Alexander Dowie", "1900", "1907", "A Utopian Christian religious community , reorganized following fraud allegations and founder 's death into modern city" ], [ "East Wind Community", "Ozark County , Missouri", "unknown", "1973", "present", "A secular and democratic community in which members hold all communities assets in common" ], [ "Equality Colony", "Washington", "Norman W. Lermond Ed Pelton", "1900", "1907", "Socialist Colony" ], [ "Fairhope Single Tax Corporation , Fairhope , AL", "Alabama", "Fairhope Industrial Association", "1894", "currently still in operation", "Fairhope was first settled in 1894 by Georgist . The Single tax experiment was incorporated as the Fairhope Single Tax Corporation under Alabama law in 1904 . The municipality of Fairhope was incorporated in 1908" ], [ "The Farm ( Tennessee )", "Lewis County , Tennessee", "Stephen Gaskin", "1971", "present", "Hippie Buddhist-inspired vegetarian community . De-collectivized in 1983" ], [ "Freeland Association", "Washington", "Dissident members of the Equality Colony", "1900", "1906", "A socialist commune . The first settlers dissident members of the nearby Equality Colony . While the Freeland Association dissolved in 1906 the census-designated place ( CDP ) of Freeland , Washington continues to exist" ], [ "Post", "Texas", "C.W . Post", "1907", "now Post , Texas", "" ], [ "Llano del Rio", "California", "Job Harriman", "1914", "1918", "Unbuilt project by architect and planner Alice Constance Austin with strong emphasis on shared domestic work" ], [ "Twin Oaks", "Virginia", "", "1967", "currently active", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "A list of American Utopian communities.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "1900s", "title": "List of American Utopian communities", "uid": "List_of_American_Utopian_communities_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_Utopian_communities" }
855
856
Liga_EBA_3
[ [ "Team", "City", "Autonomous community", "Arena" ], [ "Alfindén CB", "La Puebla de Alfindén", "Aragon", "Municipal" ], [ "BC MoraBanc Andorra B", "Andorra la Vella", "Andorra", "Poliesportiu d'Andorra" ], [ "CB Igualada", "Igualada", "Catalonia", "Les Comes" ], [ "CB Martorell", "Martorell", "Catalonia", "Municipal" ], [ "CB Quart Germans Cruz", "Quart", "Catalonia", "Municipal" ], [ "CB Vic - Universitat de Vic", "Vic", "Catalonia", "Castell d'en Planes" ], [ "FC Martinenc Bàsquet", "Barcelona", "Catalonia", "Guinardó" ], [ "Flanigan Calvià", "Calvià", "Balearic Islands", "Galatzó" ], [ "Maristes Ademar", "Badalona", "Catalonia", "La Plana" ], [ "Mataró Parc Boet", "Mataró", "Catalonia", "Eusebi Millán" ], [ "MCN Team SESE", "Barcelona", "Catalonia", "Ramon Aldufreu Virrei Amat" ], [ "Open Sports Arenys Bàsquet", "Arenys de Mar", "Catalonia", "Fons de les Creus" ], [ "Patria Hispana Seguros Almozara", "Zaragoza", "Aragon", "Siglo XXI" ], [ "Tenea CB Esparreguera", "Esparreguera", "Catalonia", "Ramon Martí" ] ]
{ "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 C-A", "title": "Liga EBA", "uid": "Liga_EBA_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liga_EBA" }
856
857
United_States_at_the_1932_Summer_Olympics_1
[ [ "No", "Name", "Pos", "Date of birth", "Club" ], [ "1", "Herbert Wildman", "GK", "September 6 , 1912", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "2", "Cal Strong", "B", "August 12 , 1907", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "3", "Charles Finn", "B", "July 28 , 1897", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "4", "Charles McCallister", "B", "October 14 , 1903", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "5", "Philip Daubenspeck", "F", "October 28 , 1905", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "6", "Austin Clapp", "F", "September 8 , 1910", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ], [ "7", "Wally O'Connor", "F", "August 25 , 1903", "Los Angeles Athletic Club" ] ]
{ "intro": "The United States was the host nation for the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. 474 competitors, 400 men and 74 women, took part in 122 events in 17 sports.", "section_text": "Main article : Water polo at the 1932 Summer Olympics", "section_title": "Water polo", "title": "United States at the 1932 Summer Olympics", "uid": "United_States_at_the_1932_Summer_Olympics_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_at_the_1932_Summer_Olympics" }
857
858
1989_British_Grand_Prix_0
[ [ "Pos", "No", "Driver", "Constructor", "Time", "Gap" ], [ "1", "37", "Bertrand Gachot", "Onyx - Ford", "1:11.506", "-" ], [ "2", "17", "Nicola Larini", "Osella - Ford", "1:11.766", "+0.260" ], [ "3", "8", "Stefano Modena", "Brabham - Judd", "1:11.809", "+0.303" ], [ "4", "7", "Martin Brundle", "Brabham - Judd", "1:12.021", "+0.515" ], [ "5", "36", "Stefan Johansson", "Onyx - Ford", "1:12.248", "+0.742" ], [ "6", "21", "Alex Caffi", "Dallara - Ford", "1.12.501", "+0.995" ], [ "7", "33", "Gregor Foitek", "EuroBrun - Judd", "1:13.128", "+1.622" ], [ "8", "18", "Piercarlo Ghinzani", "Osella - Ford", "1:13.429", "+1.923" ], [ "9", "41", "Yannick Dalmas", "AGS - Ford", "1:13.720", "+2.214" ], [ "10", "34", "Bernd Schneider", "Zakspeed - Yamaha", "1:14.124", "+2.618" ], [ "11", "32", "Pierre-Henri Raphanel", "Coloni - Ford", "1:14.206", "+2.700" ], [ "12", "35", "Aguri Suzuki", "Zakspeed - Yamaha", "1:14.266", "+2.760" ], [ "13", "39", "Volker Weidler", "Rial - Ford", "1:15.096", "+3.590" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1989 British Grand Prix (formally the XLII Shell British Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at Silverstone on 16 July 1989. It was the eighth race of the 1989 Formula One World Championship. The 64-lap race was won by Frenchman Alain Prost, driving a McLaren-Honda, after he started from second position. Prost's Brazilian teammate, Ayrton Senna, took pole position and led until he spun off on lap 12. Local driver Nigel Mansell finished second in a Ferrari, with Italian Alessandro Nannini third in a Benetton-Ford.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Classification -- Pre-qualifying", "title": "1989 British Grand Prix", "uid": "1989_British_Grand_Prix_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_British_Grand_Prix" }
858
859
Marlijn_Binnendijk_0
[ [ "Date", "Event", "Competition", "Location", "Country" ], [ "30 July 2004", "Individual pursuit", "Junior Coupe du Monde", "Los Angeles", "United States" ], [ "19 February 2005", "Individual pursuit", "Track Cycling World Cup", "Sydney", "Australia" ], [ "28 December 2006", "Scratch race", "2006 Dutch National Track Championships", "Alkmaar", "Netherlands" ], [ "30 December 2006", "Points race", "2006 Dutch National Track Championships", "Alkmaar", "Netherlands" ], [ "30 December 2006", "Individual pursuit", "2006 Dutch National Track Championships", "Alkmaar", "Netherlands" ], [ "13 June 2007", "Road race", "National road cycling championships", "Maastricht", "Netherlands" ], [ "30 December 2007", "Points race", "2007 Dutch National Track Championships", "Alkmaar", "Netherlands" ], [ "17 February 2008", "Team pursuit", "Track Cycling World Cup", "Ballerup", "Denmark" ] ]
{ "intro": "Marlijn Binnendijk (born 12 May 1986 in Zuid-Scharwoude) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Palmarès", "title": "Marlijn Binnendijk", "uid": "Marlijn_Binnendijk_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlijn_Binnendijk" }
859
860
Cities_of_East_Asia_5
[ [ "City", "Hangul", "Hanja", "Province", "Population ( 2010 )" ], [ "Seoul", "서울", "none", "Special city", "9,794,304" ], [ "Busan", "부산", "釜山", "Metropolitan city", "3,414,950" ], [ "Incheon", "인천", "仁川", "Metropolitan city", "2,662,509" ], [ "Daegu", "대구", "大邱", "Metropolitan city", "2,446,418" ], [ "Daejeon", "대전", "大田", "Metropolitan city", "1,501,859" ], [ "Gwangju", "광주", "光州", "Metropolitan city", "1,469,293" ], [ "Ulsan", "울산", "蔚山", "Metropolitan city", "1,082,567" ], [ "Suwon", "수원", "水原", "Gyeonggi", "1,071,913" ], [ "Changwon", "창원", "昌原", "South Gyeongsang", "1,058,021" ], [ "Seongnam", "성남", "城南", "Gyeonggi", "949,964" ], [ "Goyang", "고양", "高陽", "Gyeonggi", "905,076" ], [ "Yongin", "용인", "龍仁", "Gyeonggi", "856,765" ], [ "Bucheon", "부천", "富川", "Gyeonggi", "853,039" ], [ "Ansan", "안산", "安山", "Gyeonggi", "728,775" ], [ "Cheongju", "청주", "淸州", "North Chungcheong", "666,924" ], [ "Jeonju", "전주", "全州", "North Jeolla", "649,728" ], [ "Anyang", "안양", "安養", "Gyeonggi", "602,122" ], [ "Cheonan", "천안", "天安", "South Chungcheong", "574,623" ], [ "Namyangju", "남양주", "南楊州", "Gyeonggi", "529,898" ], [ "Pohang", "포항", "浦項", "North Gyeongsang", "511,390" ] ]
{ "intro": "List of major cities in East Asia.", "section_text": "Seoul Busan Incheon Daegu Daejeon", "section_title": "South Korea", "title": "Cities of East Asia", "uid": "Cities_of_East_Asia_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cities_of_East_Asia" }
860
861
List_of_schools_in_Perth,_Western_Australia_2
[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Established", "Notes" ], [ "Burbridge School", "Koondoola", "Wanneroo", "1979", "Education support" ], [ "Canning College", "Bentley", "Canning", "1982", "Adult re-entry school" ], [ "Carson Street School", "East Victoria Park", "Victoria Park", "1955", "Primary education support" ], [ "Castlereagh School", "Willetton", "Canning", "1978", "Education support" ], [ "Coolbellup Learning Centre", "Coolbellup", "Cockburn", "1985", "Education support" ], [ "Cyril Jackson Senior Campus", "Bassendean", "Bassendean", "1982", "Adult re-entry school" ], [ "Fremantle Language Development Centre", "3 campuses", "", "1982", "K-3 language specialist" ], [ "Forrestdale Community Kindergarten", "Forrestdale", "Armadale", "1975", "Community kindergarten" ], [ "Gladys Newton School", "Balga", "Stirling", "1959", "Education support" ], [ "Kensington Secondary School", "Kensington", "South Perth", "1962", "Secondary education support ; formerly South Kensington School until 2002" ], [ "Kenwick School", "Kenwick", "Gosnells", "1981", "Education support" ], [ "Malibu School", "Safety Bay", "Rockingham", "1982", "Education support" ], [ "Moorditj Noongar Community School", "Midland", "Swan", "2001", "Aboriginal K-7 school" ], [ "Mosman Park School for Deaf Children", "Mosman Park", "Mosman Park", "1947", "Specialist support" ], [ "North East Metro Language Development Centre", "3 campuses", "", "1983", "K-3 language specialist" ], [ "North Lake Senior Campus", "Kardinya", "Melville", "1973", "Adult re-entry school" ], [ "Peel Language Development Centre", "Port Kennedy", "Rockingham", "2002", "K-3 language specialist" ], [ "School of Isolated and Distance Education", "Leederville", "Vincent", "1918", "Distance education" ], [ "Sir David Brand School", "Coolbinia", "Stirling", "1985", "Education support" ], [ "South East Metro Language Development Centre", "3 campuses", "", "1985", "K-3 language specialist" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the city of Perth, Western Australia. The Western Australian education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12. Previously primary schools accounted for Year 7 education, but in 2015 all Western Australian schools transitioned Year 7 to be a part of the high school system. In country areas, district high schools serve as both primary and junior high schools, with students generally commuting to or boarding at larger towns to finish the last two years of their education.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Public schools -- Other schools", "title": "List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Perth,_Western_Australia_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_the_Perth_metropolitan_area" }
861
862
Finnish_League_Cup_0
[ [ "Club", "Winners", "Runners-up", "Winning Years" ], [ "HJK", "5", "3", "1994 , 1996 , 1997 , 1998 , 2015" ], [ "FC Lahti", "3", "2", "2007 , 2013 , 2016" ], [ "VPS", "2", "2", "1999 , 2000" ], [ "AC Allianssi", "2", "-", "2004 , 2005" ], [ "FC Honka", "2", "-", "2010 , 2011" ], [ "FC Inter Turku", "1", "1", "2008" ], [ "Tampere United", "1", "1", "2009" ], [ "TPS", "1", "1", "2012" ], [ "SJK", "1", "1", "2014" ], [ "FC Haka", "1", "-", "1995" ], [ "KuPS", "1", "-", "2006" ], [ "JJK", "-", "2", "-" ], [ "RoPS", "-", "2", "-" ], [ "FC Jazz", "-", "1", "-" ], [ "FF Jaro", "-", "1", "-" ], [ "Kotkan TP", "-", "1", "-" ], [ "FC Jokerit", "-", "1", "-" ], [ "FC KooTeePee", "-", "1", "-" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Finnish League Cup was a knock-out football competition contested annually during the pre-season in winter by teams from Veikkausliiga. The league cup was abolished after the 2016 tournament and replaced with the Finnish Cup group stage starting from the 2017 season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Performance by club", "title": "Finnish League Cup", "uid": "Finnish_League_Cup_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_League_Cup" }
862
863
ICC_Champions_Trophy_1
[ [ "Year", "Player of the final", "Player of the tournament", "Most runs", "Most wickets" ], [ "1998", "Jacques Kallis", "Jacques Kallis", "Philo Wallace ( 221 )", "Jacques Kallis ( 8 )" ], [ "2000", "Chris Cairns", "Not awarded", "Sourav Ganguly ( 348 )", "Venkatesh Prasad ( 8 )" ], [ "2002", "Not awarded", "Not awarded", "Virender Sehwag ( 271 )", "Muttiah Muralitharan ( 10 )" ], [ "2004", "Ian Bradshaw", "Ramnaresh Sarwan", "Marcus Trescothick ( 261 )", "Andrew Flintoff ( 9 )" ], [ "2006", "Shane Watson", "Chris Gayle", "Chris Gayle ( 474 )", "Jerome Taylor ( 13 )" ], [ "2009", "Shane Watson", "Ricky Ponting", "Ricky Ponting ( 288 )", "Wayne Parnell ( 11 )" ], [ "2013", "Ravindra Jadeja", "Shikhar Dhawan", "Shikhar Dhawan ( 363 )", "Ravindra Jadeja ( 12 )" ], [ "2017", "Fakhar Zaman", "Hasan Ali", "Shikhar Dhawan ( 338 )", "Hasan Ali ( 13 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The ICC Champions Trophy was a One-Day International (ODI) cricket tournament organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC), second in importance only to the Cricket World Cup.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Records -- By tournament", "title": "ICC Champions Trophy", "uid": "ICC_Champions_Trophy_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_Champions_Trophy" }
863
864
List_of_Renaissance_composers_1
[ [ "Name", "Born", "Died" ], [ "Pycard", "fl . c. 1390", "after c. 1410" ], [ "Leonel Power", "c. 1370", "1445" ], [ "Roy Henry", "fl . 1410", "after 1410" ], [ "Byttering possibly Thomas Byttering", "fl . c. 1410", "after 1420" ], [ "John Dunstaple ( or Dunstable )", "c. 1390", "1453" ], [ "John Plummer", "c. 1410", "c. 1483" ], [ "Henry Abyngdon", "c. 1418", "1497" ], [ "Walter Frye", "fl . c. 1450", "1474" ], [ "William Horwood", "c. 1430", "1484" ], [ "John Hothby Johannes Ottobi", "c. 1430", "1487" ], [ "William Hawte William Haute", "c. 1430", "1497" ], [ "Richard Hygons", "c. 1435", "c. 1509" ], [ "Gilbert Banester", "c. 1445", "1487" ], [ "Walter Lambe", "c. 1450", "after 1504" ], [ "Hugh Kellyk", "late 15th century", "16th century ?" ], [ "Edmund Turges possibly the same as Edmund Sturges", "1450", "1500" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of composers active during the Renaissance period of European history. Since the 14th century is not usually considered by music historians to be part of the musical Renaissance, but part of the Middle Ages, composers active during that time can be found in the List of Medieval composers. Composers on this list had some period of significant activity after 1400, before 1600, or in a few cases they wrote music in a Renaissance idiom in the several decades after 1600.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "English -- 1370–1450", "title": "List of Renaissance composers", "uid": "List_of_Renaissance_composers_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Renaissance_composers" }
864
865
2004_NCAA_Women's_Division_I_Basketball_Tournament_2
[ [ "Region", "Rnd", "Host", "Venue", "City", "State" ], [ "East", "1 & 2", "University of Notre Dame", "Edmund P. Joyce Center", "Notre Dame", "Indiana" ], [ "East", "1 & 2", "University of California , Santa Barbara", "UC Santa Barbara Events Center", "Santa Barbara", "California" ], [ "East", "1 & 2", "Virginia Tech", "Cassell Coliseum", "Blacksburg", "Virginia" ], [ "East", "1 & 2", "Fairfield University", "Bridgeport Arena at Harbor Yard", "Bridgeport", "Connecticut" ], [ "Mideast", "1 & 2", "University of Montana", "Dahlberg Arena", "Missoula", "Montana" ], [ "Mideast", "1 & 2", "Ohio State University", "St. John Arena", "Columbus", "Ohio" ], [ "Mideast", "1 & 2", "Duke University", "Cameron Indoor Stadium", "Durham", "North Carolina" ], [ "Mideast", "1 & 2", "University of Minnesota", "Williams Arena", "Minneapolis", "Minnesota" ], [ "Midwest", "1 & 2", "University of New Mexico", "The Pit ( arena )", "Albuquerque", "New Mexico" ], [ "Midwest", "1 & 2", "Arizona State University", "Wells Fargo Arena", "Tempe", "Arizona" ], [ "Midwest", "1 & 2", "University of Tennessee at Chattanooga", "McKenzie Arena", "Chattanooga", "Tennessee" ], [ "Midwest", "1 & 2", "Florida State University", "Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center", "Tallahassee", "Florida" ], [ "West", "1 & 2", "University of Texas", "Frank Erwin Center", "Austin", "Texas" ], [ "West", "1 & 2", "Louisiana State University", "LSU Assembly Center ( Pete Maravich Assembly Center )", "Baton Rouge", "Louisiana" ], [ "West", "1 & 2", "Iowa State University", "Hilton Coliseum", "Ames", "Iowa" ], [ "West", "1 & 2", "Temple University", "Liacouras Center", "Philadelphia", "Pennsylvania" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 20, 2004 and concluded on April 6, 2004 when Connecticut won a third consecutive national championship, becoming only the second school in history to accomplish such a feat. The Final Four was held at the New Orleans Arena in New Orleans, Louisiana on April 4-6, 2004, and was hosted by Tulane University. UConn, coached by Geno Auriemma, defeated archrivals Tennessee, coached by Pat Summitt, 70-61 in the championship game. UConn's Diana Taurasi was named Most Outstanding Player for the second consecutive year. The tournament was also notable as UC Santa Barbara became the first double digit seed not to lose by a double-digit margin in the Sweet 16 as they lost to UConn 63-57.", "section_text": "Notre DameSanta BarbaraBlacksburgBridgeportMissoulaColumbusDurhamMinneapolisAlbuquerqueTempeChattanoogaTallahasseeAustinBaton RougeAmesPhiladelphia 2004 NCAA NCAA first and second round venues In 2004 , the field remained at 64 teams . The teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-16 in each region . In Round 1 , seeds 1 and 16 faced each other , as well as seeds 2 and 15 , seeds 3 and 14 , seeds 4 and 13 , seeds 5 and 12 , seeds 6 and 11 , seeds 7 and 10 , and seeds 8 and 9 . Sixteen sites for the first two rounds were determined approximately a year before the team selections and seedings were completed , following a practice established in 2003 . [ 2 ] The following table lists the region , host school , venue and the sixteen first and second round locations : [ 3 ]", "section_title": "First and second rounds", "title": "2004 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament", "uid": "2004_NCAA_Women's_Division_I_Basketball_Tournament_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_NCAA_Division_I_Women's_Basketball_Tournament" }
865
866
Dutch_Malabar_0
[ [ "Settlement", "Type", "Established", "Disestablished", "Comments" ], [ "Fort Cochin", "Fort and factory", "1663", "1795", "Established by the Portuguese as their first settlement in India . Captured by the Dutch in 1663 , who made it the capital of Dutch Malabar ( the residence of the Commander ) . During the Dutch occupation of Cochin they made several changes in the city . The Dutch reduced the area of the old Portuguese town , reduced the fort and destroyed most of the public buildings built by the Portuguese . They developed the harbour , the piers , many merchants houses and warehouses in Cochin" ], [ "Fort Cranganore", "Fort", "1662", "1770", "Cranganore was a little city with a small fort , but the place was of major strategic importance ; it was the key to Cochin . Fell under the command of Fort Cochin and meant to protect the latter . In 1662 , the formerly Portuguese fort was first given back to the Zamorin of Calicut as a reward for his alliance with the Dutch , but in 1666 the Dutch started to renovate the dilapidated fort for their own purposes" ], [ "Fort Pallipuram", "Fort", "1661", "1789", "Fell under the command of Fort Cochin and meant to protect the latter . Sold to the Kingdom of Travancore in 1789" ], [ "Purakkad Factory", "Factory", "1662", "?", "Fell under the command of Fort Cochin" ], [ "Fort Quilon", "Fort and factory", "1661", "1795", "Quilon was a fortified city . The first Portuguese fort to be captured by the Dutch in December 1661 . Capital of Dutch Malabar until the capture of Cochin in 1663" ], [ "Kayamkulam Factory", "Factory", "1661", "?", "Fell under the command of Fort Quilon" ], [ "Fort Cannanore", "Fort and factory", "1663", "1790", "Cannanore was a city with a good harbour and a strong stone fort . Captured on 15 February 1663 from the Portuguese" ], [ "Vengurla Factory", "Factory", "1637", "1693", "Established before the establishment of the Malabar commandment to spy on the nearby Portuguese settlement of Goa . Fell directly under the command of Batavia until 1673 , and then under command of Suratte . From 1676 onwards , the command was with Dutch Malabar" ], [ "Barselor Factory", "Factory", "1667", "1682", "Established by treaty with the local ruler . The unreinforced factory traded in rice and pepper , and was closed in 1682 after problems with local merchants" ] ]
{ "intro": "Dutch Malabar, also known by the name of its main settlement Cochin, was the title of a commandment of the Dutch East India Company on the Malabar Coast between 1661 and 1795, and is part of what is today collectively referred to as Dutch India. Dutch presence in the region started with the capture of Portuguese Quilon, and ended with the occupation of Malabar by the British in 1795. They possessed military outposts in 11 locations: Alleppey, Ayacotta, Chendamangalam, Pappinivattom, Ponnani, Pallipuram, Cranganore (from 15 January 1662), Chetwai, Cannanore (from 15 February 1663), Cochin (7 January 1663 - 1795), and Quilon (29 December 1658 - 14 April 1659 and from 24 December 1661). The Kingdom of Cochin was an ally of the Dutch East India Company. The Dutch enlarged the Royal Palace built by the Portuguese at Mattancheri for the King of Cochin, which from then on became known as the Dutch Palace. In 1744, an impressive palace, later called Bolgatty Palace, was erected on Bolghatty Island for the Dutch Governors. The Dutch contributed a monumental work called Hortus Indicus Malabaricus on the medicinal properties of Malabar plants. In Cochin, the Dutch established an orphanage for poor European children and a leper asylum on Vypin.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Forts and trading posts", "title": "Dutch Malabar", "uid": "Dutch_Malabar_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Malabar" }
866
867
1961_NBA_Expansion_Draft_0
[ [ "Player", "Pos", "Nationality", "Previous team", "Years of NBA experience", "Career with the franchise" ], [ "Dave Budd", "F", "United States", "New York Knicks", "1", "-" ], [ "Barney Cable", "F", "United States", "Syracuse Nationals", "3", "1961 ; 1963 - 1964" ], [ "Gene Conley", "F/C", "United States", "Boston Celtics", "4", "-" ], [ "Ralph Davis", "G", "United States", "Cincinnati Royals", "1", "1961-1962" ], [ "Archie Dees", "F/C", "United States", "Detroit Pistons", "3", "1961" ], [ "Andy Johnson", "G/F", "United States", "Philadelphia Warriors", "3", "1961-1962" ], [ "Bobby Leonard", "G", "United States", "Los Angeles Lakers", "5", "1961 - 1963" ], [ "Dave Piontek", "F/C", "United States", "St. Louis Hawks", "5", "1961-1962" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1961 NBA Expansion Draft was the inaugural expansion draft of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The draft was held on April 26, 1961, so that the newly founded Chicago Packers could acquire players for the upcoming 1961-62 season. The Packers were the second NBA team from Chicago, after the Chicago Stags, which folded in 1950. The Packers later underwent several name changes and relocations before moving to Washington, D.C. They are currently known as the Washington Wizards. In an NBA expansion draft, new NBA teams are allowed to acquire players from the previously established teams in the league. Not all players on a given team are available during an expansion draft, since each team can protect a certain number of players from being selected. The Packers appointed four-times All-Star and former Minneapolis Lakers head coach Jim Pollard as the franchise's first head coach. The Packers selected eight unprotected players, one from each of the other NBA teams. Their selections included former second overall pick Archie Dees from the Detroit Pistons. However, he and Barney Cable only played briefly for the Packers before he was traded to the St. Louis Hawks in exchange for former first overall pick Sihugo Green, one-time All-Star Woody Sauldsberry and Joe Graboski. Dave Budd, who was selected from the New York Knicks, was traded back to the Knicks without playing any games for the Packers.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Selections", "title": "1961 NBA expansion draft", "uid": "1961_NBA_Expansion_Draft_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961_NBA_expansion_draft" }
867
868
List_of_Serbian_football_champions_6
[ [ "Season", "Champions", "Runners up", "Third place", "Top scorer ( s )", "Goals" ], [ "1945", "SR Serbia", "JNA", "SR Croatia", "Stjepan Bobek ( JNA )", "8" ], [ "1946-47", "Partizan", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Crvena Zvezda", "Franjo Wölfl ( Dinamo Zagreb )", "28" ], [ "1947-48", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Hajduk Split", "Partizan", "Franjo Wölfl ( Dinamo Zagreb )", "22" ], [ "1948-49", "Partizan", "Crvena Zvezda", "Hajduk Split", "Frane Matošić ( Hajduk Split )", "17" ], [ "1950", "Hajduk Split", "Crvena Zvezda", "Partizan", "Marko Valok ( Partizan )", "17" ], [ "1951", "Crvena Zvezda", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Hajduk Split", "Kosta Tomašević ( Crvena Zvezda )", "16" ], [ "1952", "Hajduk Split", "Crvena Zvezda", "Lokomotiva Zagreb", "Stanoje Jocić ( BSK Belgrade )", "13" ], [ "1952-53", "Crvena Zvezda", "Hajduk Split", "Partizan", "Todor Živanović ( Crvena Zvezda )", "17" ], [ "1953-54", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Partizan", "Crvena Zvezda", "Stjepan Bobek ( Partizan )", "21" ], [ "1954-55", "Hajduk Split", "BSK Belgrade", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Predrag Marković ( BSK Belgrade ) Kosta Tomašević ( Spartak ) Bernard Vukas ( Hajduk Split )", "20" ], [ "1955-56", "Crvena Zvezda", "Partizan", "Radnički Belgrade", "Muhamed Mujić ( Velež Mostar ) Tihomir Ognjanov ( Spartak ) Todor Veselinović ( Vojvodina )", "21" ], [ "1956-57", "Crvena Zvezda", "Vojvodina", "Hajduk Split", "Todor Veselinović ( Vojvodina )", "28" ], [ "1957-58", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Partizan", "Radnički Belgrade", "Todor Veselinović ( Vojvodina )", "19" ], [ "1958-59", "Crvena Zvezda", "Partizan", "Vojvodina", "Bora Kostić ( Crvena Zvezda )", "25" ], [ "1959-60", "Crvena Zvezda", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Partizan", "Bora Kostić ( Crvena Zvezda )", "19" ], [ "1960-61", "Partizan", "Crvena Zvezda", "Hajduk Split", "Zoran Prljinčević ( Radnički Belgrade ) Todor Veselinović ( Vojvodina )", "16" ], [ "1961-62", "Partizan", "Vojvodina", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Dražan Jerković ( Dinamo Zagreb )", "16" ], [ "1962-63", "Partizan", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Željezničar", "Mišo Smajlović ( Željezničar )", "18" ], [ "1963-64", "Crvena Zvezda", "OFK Belgrade", "Dinamo Zagreb", "Asim Ferhatović ( FK Sarajevo )", "19" ], [ "1964-65", "Partizan", "FK Sarajevo", "Crvena Zvezda", "Zlatko Dračić ( NK Zagreb )", "23" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Serbian football champions indicates all past winners of the top-tier football leagues in which clubs from Serbia were inserted in. It includes the Serbian SuperLiga and chronologically all the predecessor leagues.", "section_text": "Main article : SFR Yugoslavia Football Championship After the end of the Second World War , the country was restored however it became a socialist country with the victorious Partisan 's guerilla leader , Josip Broz Tito , as its new head-of-state . The multi-partidarian system was abolished and the Communist Party became the only existing political movement . In football , the new authorities abolished all clubs that had a monarchic or bourgeois connotation and most of the ones that kept their activity under occupation . [ 4 ] In Serbia the major impact was the disestablishment of the major clubs , among them BSK and Jugoslavija . Although BSK will be revived as OFK Beograd , and will even restore its name BSK between 1950 and 1957 , it will only be recognised as same club after the end of the socialist period . Its stadium and most of its property will be attributed to a newly formed club , FK Partizan , which was formed as the Yugoslav Army club . SK Jugoslavija stadium and its property , just as most of its players , will be attributed to the newly formed Red Star Belgrade which was unofficially the club of the Ministry of Interior . Football became a formidable tool to the regime which made it a forefront of diplomacy . Yugoslav clubs and players crisscrossed the globe , from Western Europe to Asia and Africa , doing their bit to nurture ties around globe , something which would be exploited by the governament in its propagation of the Non-Aligned policies . [ 4 ] Domestically , football provided entertainment for millions , and it developed into an industry that , like the rest of the economy , exhibited many of the traits of the capitalist West , alongside the unique features of the Yugoslav self-menagment socialism . [ 4 ] In this period football became a valuable asset to the authorities and enjoyed mass appeal . [ 4 ] In this period between 1945 and 1992 , the newly formed Belgrade clubs Red Star and Partizan will dominate the league . Although the rivalry between Serbian and Croatian clubs was kept , and will be particularly intense during the last years before the break-up of the country when the ethnic tensions were high , [ 8 ] the number of championships won by Belgrade clubs was much higher and proportionally increased in comparison with the pre-1945 period when the relation was balanced . In total , in this period , Red Star won most of the championships , 19 , with Partizan being in second place with 11 , Hajduk Split won 7 and Dinamo Zagreb , the successor of pre-1945 Građanski , 4 . Another Serbian club , FK Vojvodina won 2 titles , and this period was also characterised by the appearance of clubs from Bosnia and Herzegovina as championship winning teams , with FK Sarajevo winning 2 , and FK Željezničar , also from Sarajevo , winning one . In the first post war season , in 1945 , a league was played based on teams representing Republics , where SR Serbia won the title . This meant that geographically , Serbian teams had together 33 titles out of 47 seasons ( meaning 70.2% of titles ) , with Croatian having 11 ( 23.5% ) , and Bosnian 3 titles . By city , Belgrade based clubs took 30 titles , in second place was Split with 7 , third Zagreb with 4 , fourth Sarajevo with 3 and finally Novi Sad with 2 . Despite the statistics , this period was characterised by the existence of the `` Big 4 '' ( Velika četvorka ) , a colloquial name attributed to the four larger clubs in the country , Red Star , Partizan , Hajduk Split and Dinamo Zagreb which usually represented the country at continental level . This period was marked by the appearance of first major international successes on club level . Serbian clubs made the best results , along with Croatian Dinamo Zagreb . The first to make a way to European final was Dinamo Zagreb who lost the 1963 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final . The next was Partizan , who in 1966 reached the European Cup final , losing to Real Madrid by 2-1 after winning by 1-0 until the 70th minute . In the following season , Dinamo Zagreb became the first Yugoslav club to actually win a European title , by winning the 1966–67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup . Then it was Red Star who reached the final of the 1978–79 UEFA Cup , but the actual cherry on the top of the cake was the conquest by Red Star of the 1990–91 European Cup becoming the European club champion , and subsequently the World champion after winning the 1991 Intercontinental Cup . Hajduk Split , OFK Belgrade and Radnički Niš also made impressive results by reaching the semi-finals in European competitions . Beside this , in this period the Mitropa Cup was won by Red Star ( 2x 1958 and 1968 ) , Čelik Zenica ( 2x 1971 and 1972 ) , Vojvodina ( 1977 ) , Partizan ( 1978 ) , Iskra Bugojno ( 1985 ) and Borac Banja Luka ( 1992 ) . The Balkans Cup was won by Radnički Niš ( 1975 ) , Dinamo Zagreb ( 1976 ) , NK Rijeka ( 1978 ) and Velež Mostar ( 1981 ) . Serbia became the Republic who had the larger number of capped players in the senior national team , although that was natural as it was the Republic with higher number of inhabitants , with Croatia being actually the Republic who had proportionally the best relation with number of inhabitants/number of national team players . The player with most appearances for the national team was the Serb Dragan Džajić , a Red Star legend , and among the top 10 topscorers in the First League between 1946 and 1996 , 8 of them played in Serbian clubs , with the all-time league top-scorer being a Serb Slobodan Santrač who represented all Belgrade-based clubs : OFK Beograd , Partizan and Galenika Zemun . Of the 57 seasonal top-scorers , 32 accomplished it while playing for Serbian clubs . This period was marked by the recognition of full-time professionalism of the top division in 1967 . [ 9 ] Numerous domestic players had successful careers abroad as well . The league was formed almost exclusively with domestic players for most of the time , with the characteristic of the major clubs bringing players from medium and minor size clubs from different regions of the country . This specially became notorious during the 1980s when Red Star established a hegemonic position by acquiring the most talented footballers from other teams in the country . [ 10 ] After WWII there was an abrupt decrease in foreign players , and with few exceptions , they will only return as noticeable factor in the 1980s . Then some top level clubs started importing players , mostly from neighbouring countries , but also from Australia , Africa and Latin and North America . The curiosity was that with the fall of the Berlin Wall , numerous players from the former Communist countries joined lower-level clubs .", "section_title": "Champions and statistics -- Yugoslav First League", "title": "List of Serbian football champions", "uid": "List_of_Serbian_football_champions_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Serbian_football_champions" }
868
869
List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs_6
[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Category", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "Agnew School", "Toowoomba", "Toowoomba", "Exclusive Brethren", "2003", "Website" ], [ "Agnew School", "Warwick", "Southern Downs", "Exclusive Brethren", "2003", "Website" ], [ "Cabarlah Community School", "Highfields", "Toowoomba", "Independent", "2006", "" ], [ "Chinchilla Christian College", "Chinchilla", "Western Downs", "Christian", "1983", "Website" ], [ "Christian Outreach College Toowoomba", "Kearneys Spring", "Toowoomba", "Christian", "1982", "Website" ], [ "Concordia Lutheran College", "Harristown", "Toowoomba", "Lutheran", "1946", "Website" ], [ "Concordia Lutheran College ( Primary Campus )", "North Toowoomba", "Toowoomba", "Lutheran", "1977", "" ], [ "Dalby Christian College", "Dalby", "Western Downs", "Christian", "1981", "Website" ], [ "Darling Downs Christian School", "Glenvale", "Toowoomba", "7DA", "1942", "Website" ], [ "Fairholme College", "East Toowoomba", "Toowoomba", "Presbyterian", "1917", "Website" ], [ "Glenvale Christian School", "Glenvale", "Toowoomba", "Christian", "1997", "Website" ], [ "Maridahdi Early Childhood Community School", "Rangeville", "Toowoomba", "Independent", "2006", "Website" ], [ "School of Total Education", "Warwick", "Southern Downs", "Independent", "1981", "Website" ], [ "The Glennie School", "Newtown", "Toowoomba", "Anglican", "1908", "Website" ], [ "The Scots PGC College", "Warwick", "Southern Downs", "Uniting", "1970", "Website" ], [ "Toowoomba Anglican College and Preparatory School", "East Toowoomba", "Toowoomba", "Anglican", "1911", "Website" ], [ "Toowoomba Christian College", "Highfields", "Toowoomba", "Christian", "1979", "Website" ], [ "Toowoomba Grammar School", "East Toowoomba", "Toowoomba", "Independent", "1877", "Website" ], [ "Warwick Christian College", "Warwick", "Southern Downs", "Christian", "2007", "Website" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the Darling Downs region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in South West Queensland. The region is centred on the inland city of Toowoomba and the towns of Dalby, Roma, St George and Charleville. Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.", "section_text": "Fairholme College , East Toowoomba , 2014 Most independent schools cater for students from preparatory to year 12 .", "section_title": "Private schools -- Independent schools", "title": "List of schools in Darling Downs", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_Darling_Downs" }
869
870
List_of_highways_in_Ontario_2
[ [ "Route", "From", "To", "Length", "Formed" ], [ "Highway 400", "Maple Leaf Drive Overpass in Toronto", "Highway 69 in Parry Sound extension to Highway 17 in Sudbury under construction", "226.0 km ( 140.4 mi )", "July 1952" ], [ "Highway 401", "Ojibway Parkway in Windsor extension to Interstate 75 in Detroit under construction", "Autoroute 20 towards Montreal at the Ontario and Quebec border", "828.0 km ( 514.5 mi )", "July 1952" ], [ "Highway 402", "Bluewater Bridge in Sarnia", "Highway 401 in London", "102.5 km ( 63.7 mi )", "July 1952" ], [ "Highway 403", "Highway 401 in Woodstock", "Highway 401 in Mississagua near Toronto", "125.2 km ( 77.8 mi )", "December 1963" ], [ "Highway 404", "Highway 401 in Toronto", "Woodbine Avenue in East Gwillimbury and Keswick", "49.3 km ( 30.6 mi )", "1977" ], [ "Highway 405", "Queen Elizabeth Way in St. Catharines", "Lewiston-Queenston Bridge in Queenston", "8.7 km ( 5.4 mi )", "September 1963" ], [ "Highway 406", "Queen Elizabeth Way in St. Catharines", "East Main Street in Welland", "26.0 km ( 16.2 mi )", "December 1965" ], [ "/ Highway 407", "Highway 403 / Queen Elizabeth Way in Burlington", "Ontario Highway 35 / 115 in Clarington", "151.4 km ( 94.1 mi )", "June 1997" ], [ "Highway 409", "Highway 401 in Toronto", "Toronto Pearson International Airport at the Toronto - Mississauga boundary", "5.6 km ( 3.5 mi )", "August 1978" ], [ "Highway 410", "Highway 401 in Mississauga", "Highway 10 in Caledon", "20.3 km ( 12.6 mi )", "November 1978" ], [ "Highway 412", "Highway 401 in Whitby", "Highway 407E in Whitby", "10.0 km ( 6.2 mi )", "June 20 , 2016" ], [ "Highway 416", "Highway 401 in Johnstown", "Highway 417 in Ottawa", "76.4 km ( 47.5 mi )", "June 1997" ], [ "Highway 417", "Highway 17 in Arnprior", "Quebec border at Autoroute 40 towards Quebec City", "181.4 km ( 112.7 mi )", "September 1972" ], [ "Highway 418", "Highway 401 in Clarington", "Highway 407E in Clarington", "12.8 km ( 8.0 mi )", "December 9 , 2019" ], [ "Highway 420", "Queen Elizabeth Way in Niagara Falls", "Stanley Avenue/Niagara Regional Road 102 at Niagara Falls ( Formerly at Rainbow Bridge )", "3.3 km ( 2.1 mi )", "1972" ], [ "Highway 427", "Queen Elizabeth Way / Gardiner Expressway in Toronto", "Highway 7 in Vaughan", "19.9 km ( 12.4 mi )", "1972" ], [ "Queen Elizabeth Way", "Peace Bridge in Fort Erie , Ontario", "Highway 427 in Toronto ( Formerly at Humber River )", "139.1 km ( 86.4 mi )", "June 1939" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of current and former provincially maintained highways in the Canadian province of Ontario. For sections of provincial highways that have been decommissioned, see List of former provincial highways in Ontario.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "400-series highways", "title": "List of highways in Ontario", "uid": "List_of_highways_in_Ontario_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highways_in_Ontario" }
870
871
Bobby_Timmons_1
[ [ "Year recorded", "Leader", "Title", "Label" ], [ "1958", "Pepper Adams", "10 to 4 at the 5 Spot", "Riverside" ], [ "1959", "Cannonball Adderley", "The Cannonball Adderley Quintet in San Francisco", "Riverside" ], [ "1960", "Cannonball Adderley", "Them Dirty Blues", "Riverside" ], [ "1960", "Nat Adderley", "Work Song", "Riverside" ], [ "1960", "Joe Alexander", "Blue Jubilee", "Jazzland" ], [ "1956", "Chet Baker", "Chet Baker Quintette", "Crown" ], [ "1956", "Chet Baker", "Chet Baker & Crew", "Pacific" ], [ "1956", "Chet Baker", "Chet Baker Big Band", "Pacific" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Moanin '", "Blue Note" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Drums Around the Corner", "Blue Note" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "1958 - Paris Olympia", "Fontana" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Des femmes disparaissent ( Soundtrack )", "Fontana" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 1", "RCA" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 2", "RCA" ], [ "1958", "Art Blakey", "Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 3", "RCA" ], [ "1959", "Art Blakey", "At the Jazz Corner of the World , Vol . 1", "Blue Note" ], [ "1959", "Art Blakey", "At the Jazz Corner of the World , Vol . 2", "Blue Note" ], [ "1959", "Art Blakey", "Les liaisons dangereuses 1960 ( Soundtrack )", "Fontana" ], [ "1960", "Art Blakey", "The Big Beat", "Blue Note" ], [ "1960", "Art Blakey", "Like Someone in Love", "Blue Note" ] ]
{ "intro": "Robert Henry Timmons (December 19, 1935 - March 1, 1974) was an American jazz pianist and composer. He was a sideman in Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers for two periods (July 1958 to September 1959; February 1960 to June 1961), between which he was part of Cannonball Adderley's band. Several of Timmons' compositions written when part of these bands - including Moanin', Dat Dere, and This Here - enjoyed commercial success and brought him more attention. In the early and mid-1960s he led a series of piano trios that toured and recorded extensively. Timmons was strongly associated with the soul jazz style that he helped initiate. This link to apparently simple writing and playing, coupled with drug and alcohol addiction, led to a decline in his career. Timmons died, aged 38, from cirrhosis. Several critics have commented that his contribution to jazz remains undervalued. [a]", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Discography -- As sideman", "title": "Bobby Timmons", "uid": "Bobby_Timmons_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Timmons" }
871
872
List_of_alumni_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford_11
[ [ "Name", "M", "G", "Degree", "Notes" ], [ "John Edwards", "1825", "1830", "BA", "Welsh cleric and hymn-tune composer , most notably of Rhosymedre ( named after his parish )" ], [ "David Evans", "1725 ?", "1731", "BA ( 1728 ) , MA ( 1731 )", "Welsh priest , scholar and musician" ], [ "Thomas Fielden", "1905", "1909 ?", "BA Music , BMus", "College organ exhibitioner ; Professor of Pianoforte at the Royal College of Music ( 1921-52 )" ], [ "David Ffrangcon-Davies", "1876", "1881", "BA", "Baritone singer who needed several attempts to pass his exams" ], [ "Paul Jones", "1960 ?", "DNG", "-", "Singer with Manfred Mann" ], [ "Michael Nicholas", "1957", "1960", "BA Music ( 2nd )", "Organ scholar at college ; organist and master of the choristers at Norwich Cathedral ( 1971-94 ) ; Chief Executive of the Royal College of Organists ( 1994-97 )" ], [ "William Reed", "1929", "1934", "BA Literae Humaniores ( 2nd , 1933 ) , Diploma in Education ( 1934 ) , DMus ( 1939 )", "English composer who studied with Herbert Howells" ], [ "Alan Rowlands", "1946 ?", "1949 ?", "BA Chemistry", "Pianist specialising in the work of John Ireland" ], [ "Denis Stevens", "1940", "1949", "BA Music", "A musicologist ( with a particular interest in Monteverdi ) ; editor of Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians ( 1959-63 ) and Professor of Music at Columbia University ( 1964-76 ) ; studied languages ( 1940-42 ) then music after his war service ( 1942-46 )" ], [ "Blanc Wan", "2012", "2013", "MSt Music Performance", "A pianist and acclaimed writer ; chief editor of The Pianist magazine ; studied at Oxford then research on Russian Piano School in London ; Professor of Piano at Goldsmiths , University of London" ] ]
{ "intro": "Jesus College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. Its alumni include politicians, lawyers, bishops, poets, and academics. Some went on to become fellows of the college; 14 students later became principal of the college. It was founded in 1571 by Queen Elizabeth I, at the request of a Welsh clergyman, Hugh Price, who was Treasurer of St David's Cathedral in Pembrokeshire. The college still has strong links with Wales, and about 15% of students are Welsh. There are 340 undergraduates and 190 students carrying out postgraduate studies. Old members of Jesus College are sometimes known as Jesubites. From the world of politics, the college's alumni include two Prime Ministers (Harold Wilson of Britain and Norman Manley of Jamaica), one Speaker of the House of Commons (Sir William Williams), a co-founder of Plaid Cymru (D. J. Williams) and a co-founder of the African National Congress (Pixley ka Isaka Seme). Members of Parliament from the three main political parties in the United Kingdom have attended the college, as have politicians from Australia (Neal Blewett), New Zealand (Harold Rushworth), Sri Lanka (Lalith Athulathmudali) and the United States (Heather Wilson). The list of lawyers include one Lord Chancellor (Lord Sankey) and one Law Lord (Lord du Parcq). The list of clergy includes three Archbishops of Wales (A. G. Edwards, Glyn Simon and Gwilym Williams). Celticists associated with the college include Sir John Morris-Jones, Sir Thomas (T. H.) Parry-Williams and William John Gruffydd, whilst the list of historians includes the college's first graduate, David Powel, who published the first printed history of Wales in 1584, and the Victorian historian John Richard Green.", "section_text": "Norwich Cathedral , where Michael Nicholas was organist and master of choristers for 23 years", "section_title": "Alumni -- Musicians", "title": "List of alumni of Jesus College, Oxford", "uid": "List_of_alumni_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alumni_of_Jesus_College,_Oxford" }
872
873
List_of_songs_recorded_by_Rufus_Wainwright_2
[ [ "Song", "Album", "Year", "Length", "Author", "Producer" ], [ "A Foggy Day", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "2:55", "George Gershwin , Ira Gershwin", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Across the Universe", "I Am Sam", "2002", "4:08", "Lennon-McCartney", "" ], [ "Across the Universe", "Poses [ US ]", "2002", "4:10", "Lennon-McCartney", "" ], [ "After You 've Gone ( with Lorna Luft )", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "2:57", "Henry Creamer , Turner Layton", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Albatross", "Born to the Breed", "2008", "5:14", "Judy Collins", "" ], [ "Alone Together", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "3:21", "Howard Dietz , Arthur Schwartz", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Banks of the Wabash", "The Myth of Fingerprints", "1997", "4:34", "Paul Dresser", "" ], [ "Bewitched", "The History Boys", "2006", "5:21", "Lorenz Hart , Richard Rodgers", "" ], [ "Chelsea Hotel No . 2", "Want", "2005", "3:55", "Leonard Cohen", "Hal Willner" ], [ "Chelsea Hotel No . 2", "Leonard Cohen : I 'm Your Man", "2006", "3:47", "Leonard Cohen", "Hal Willner" ], [ "Chicago", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "4:30", "Fred Fisher", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Coeur de Parisienne - Reprise d'Arletty", "Want Two [ Canada ]", "2004", "2:46", "Arletty", "" ], [ "Come Rain or Come Shine", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "3:56", "Harold Arlen , Johnny Mercer", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Complainte de la Butte", "Moulin Rouge !", "2001", "3:05", "Jean Renoir , Georges Van Parys", "Michel Pepin , Wainwright" ], [ "Do It Again", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "5:15", "George Gershwin , Buddy DeSylva", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Everybody Knows", "Leonard Cohen : I 'm Your Man", "2006", "4:30", "Leonard Cohen", "Hal Willner" ], [ "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye ( feat . Kate McGarrigle )", "Rufus ! Does Judy !", "2007", "3:13", "Cole Porter", "" ], [ "Get Happy", "Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall", "2007", "3:12", "Harold Arlen , Ted Koehler", "Phil Ramone" ], [ "Hallelujah", "Shrek", "2001", "4:08", "Leonard Cohen", "" ], [ "He Ai n't Heavy ... He 's My Brother", "Zoolander", "2001", "4:38", "Bobby Scott , Bob Russell", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The columns Song, Album, and Year list each song title, the official release on which the song first appeared, and the year in which the song was released for the first time. The columns Length, Author, and Producer indicate the length of the track, the author of the song (most often Wainwright alone), and the producer of the track. References are also provided for each song in the last column of the table. While many songs listed appear on multiple releases (for example, Spotlight on Christmas appears on Maybe This Christmas Too?, The McGarrigle Christmas Hour, and Elton John's Christmas Party), songs are listed based on the first release and only appear twice when the recordings have different production information (producer, length, etc.). The list includes original songs released on studio recordings, songs written but not performed by Wainwright, original songs performed live, and recorded cover songs.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Cover songs", "title": "List of songs recorded by Rufus Wainwright", "uid": "List_of_songs_recorded_by_Rufus_Wainwright_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_recorded_by_Rufus_Wainwright" }
873
874
List_of_Nunavut_territorial_electoral_districts_1
[ [ "District", "Community", "Region" ], [ "Akulliq", "Kugaaruk , Repulse Bay", "Kitikmeot Region , Kivalliq Region" ], [ "Arviat", "Arviat", "Kivalliq Region" ], [ "Iqaluit Centre", "Iqaluit", "Qikiqtaaluk Region" ], [ "Iqaluit East", "Iqaluit", "Qikiqtaaluk Region" ], [ "Iqaluit West", "Iqaluit", "Qikiqtaaluk Region" ], [ "Nanulik", "Coral Harbour , Chesterfield Inlet", "Kivalliq Region" ], [ "Nattilik", "Gjoa Haven , Taloyoak", "Kitikmeot Region" ], [ "Rankin Inlet North", "Rankin Inlet", "Kivalliq Region" ], [ "Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove", "Rankin Inlet , Whale Cove", "Kivalliq Region" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of Nunavut territorial electoral districts. In total there are 22 electoral districts in Nunavut spread over three administrative regions. Each district elects one member to the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut in a first past the post system. Unlike some other parts of Canada, such as Ontario, a new by-election must be held in a riding if the original result ended in a tie. There are no political parties in Nunavut, each candidate runs as an independent and the territory operates by consensus government.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Former districts", "title": "List of Nunavut territorial electoral districts", "uid": "List_of_Nunavut_territorial_electoral_districts_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nunavut_territorial_electoral_districts" }
874
875
Television_in_Austria_0
[ [ "Position", "Channel", "Group", "Share of total viewing (% )" ], [ "1", "ORF 2", "ORF", "20.6" ], [ "2", "ORF eins", "ORF", "10.8" ], [ "3", "RTL", "RTL Group", "4.7" ], [ "4", "ProSieben", "ProSiebenSat.1 Media", "4.1" ], [ "5", "ZDF", "ZDF", "4.1" ], [ "6", "Sat.1", "ProSiebenSat.1 Media", "3.9" ], [ "7", "VOX", "RTL Group", "3.8" ], [ "8", "Das Erste", "ARD", "3.1" ], [ "9", "Puls 4", "ProSiebenSat.1 Media", "3.0" ], [ "10", "ATV", "Tele München Gruppe", "2.6" ] ]
{ "intro": "Television in Austria was introduced in 1955. The country uses DVB-T for broadcasting. Analog television was completely shut down on June 7, 2011. Austrian television was monopolized by government-owned television stations until 1996. The first private television station in Austria is ATV.", "section_text": "The channels with the largest viewing share in 2017 are : [ 1 ]", "section_title": "Most-viewed channels", "title": "Television in Austria", "uid": "Television_in_Austria_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_in_Austria" }
875
876
2011_Heartland_Championship_0
[ [ "Province", "Super Rugby Partner", "Hometown" ], [ "Buller", "Crusaders", "Westport" ], [ "East Coast", "Hurricanes", "Ruatoria" ], [ "Horowhenua-Kapiti", "Hurricanes", "Levin" ], [ "King Country", "Chiefs", "Taupo" ], [ "Mid Canterbury", "Crusaders", "Ashburton" ], [ "North Otago", "Highlanders", "Oamaru" ], [ "Poverty Bay", "Hurricanes", "Gisborne" ], [ "South Canterbury", "Crusaders", "Timaru" ], [ "Thames Valley", "Chiefs", "Paeroa" ], [ "Wairarapa Bush", "Hurricanes", "Masterton" ], [ "Wanganui", "Hurricanes", "Wanganui" ], [ "West Coast", "Crusaders", "Greymouth" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2011 Heartland Championship is the 6th provincial rugby union competition, since the 2006 reconstruction, involving the 12 amateur rugby unions in New Zealand. For 2011, the competition has done away with the two round system of previous years. The tournaments' round robin stage will see the 12 teams play 8 games. 1st to 4th on the ladder at the end of the 8 weeks will play off for the Meads Cup, while 5th to 8th will play off for the Lochore Cup. The winner of the Meads Cup will receive automatic promotion to the Championship replacing the 7th placed team in the Championship which will be relegated to the Heartland Championship.", "section_text": "A map of NZRU provincial boundaries , including provinces competing in both the ITM Cup and Heartland Championship The 2011 Heartland Championship is being contested by the following teams :", "section_title": "2011 Heartland Championship Teams", "title": "2011 Heartland Championship", "uid": "2011_Heartland_Championship_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Heartland_Championship" }
876
877
List_of_Kappa_Kappa_Gamma_sisters_6
[ [ "Name", "Chapter", "Notability" ], [ "Roberta Alison", "Gamma Pi", "Professional tennis player , runner-up at the 1965 Cincinnati Masters" ], [ "Kristin Armstrong", "Beta Kappa", "Cyclist , two-time Olympic gold medalist in the individual time trial in 2008 and 2012" ], [ "Peggy Kirk Bell", "Delta Epsilon", "Professional golfer , won the 1949 Titleholders Championship" ], [ "Patty Berg", "Chi", "Professional golfer and a founding member of Ladies Professional Golf Association ( LPGA ) , inductee of the World Golf Hall of Fame" ], [ "Jane Blalock", "Delta Epsilon", "Professional golfer , member of the LPGA" ], [ "Doris Hart", "Delta Kappa", "Professional tennis player , won the U.S. Women 's Open in 1954 and 1955 , inductee of the International Tennis Hall of Fame" ], [ "Kelley O'Hara", "Beta Eta Deuteron", "Professional soccer player , Sky Blue FC . Olympic gold medalist with the U.S. Women 's National Team at the London games in 2012 . 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women 's World Cup Champion" ], [ "Helen Wills Roarke", "Pi", "Professional tennis player , won the French Championships four times , the U.S. Championships seven times , and Wimbledon eight times" ], [ "Betty Robinson Schwartz", "Upsilon", "Received the gold for the 100 m at the 1928 Olympics , and again at the 1936 Olympics for the 4 × 100 m relay" ], [ "Hollis Stacy", "Delta Epsilon", "Professional golfer , won the U.S. Women 's Open in 1977 , 1978 , and 1984" ], [ "Donna de Varona", "Gamma Xi", "Swimmer , received two golds at the 1964 Olympics , and again at the 1963 Pan American Games" ], [ "Sharon Weber", "Beta Nu", "Gymnast , judge at the 1984 Summer Olympics" ], [ "Beth Whittall", "Gamma Delta", "Canadian swimmer , won the Lou Marsh Trophy" ], [ "Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman", "Pi", "Professional tennis player , won the U.S. Championships in 1909 , 1910 , 1911 , and 1919" ], [ "Genevra ( Gevvie ) Stone", "Zeta Phi", "Rower , Single Sculls , competed in London 2012 , earned Silver medal in Rio 2016" ], [ "Eleanor ( Elle ) Logan", "Beta Eta Deuteron", "Rower , first American rower to win a gold medal in three consecutive Olympics ( 2008 , 2012 , 2016 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The list of Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters (commonly referred to as Kappas) includes initiated and honorary members of Kappa Kappa Gamma.", "section_text": "Helen Wills Roarke", "section_title": "Notable alumnae -- Sports", "title": "List of Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters", "uid": "List_of_Kappa_Kappa_Gamma_sisters_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kappa_Kappa_Gamma_sisters" }
877
878
Dinar_0
[ [ "Countries", "Currency", "ISO 4217 code" ], [ "Algeria", "Algerian dinar", "DZD" ], [ "Bahrain", "Bahraini dinar", "BHD" ], [ "Iraq", "Iraqi dinar", "IQD" ], [ "Jordan", "Jordanian dinar", "JOD" ], [ "Kuwait", "Kuwaiti dinar", "KWD" ], [ "Libya", "Libyan dinar", "LYD" ], [ "North Macedonia", "Macedonian denar", "MKN ( 1992-1993 ) MKD ( 1993− )" ], [ "Serbia", "Serbian dinar", "RSD CSD ( 2003-2006 )" ], [ "Tunisia", "Tunisian dinar", "TND" ] ]
{ "intro": "The dinar (/dɪˈnɑːr/), the principal currency unit in several countries, was used historically in several more. The modern dinar's historical antecedents are the gold dinar, the main coin of the medieval Islamic empires, first issued in AH 77 (696-697 AD) by Caliph Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan. The word dinar derives from the silver denarius coin of ancient Rome, first minted about 211 BC.", "section_text": "Umayyad Caliphate golden dinar .", "section_title": "Legal tender -- Countries currently using a currency called `` dinar '' or similar", "title": "Dinar", "uid": "Dinar_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinar" }
878
879
List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_4
[ [ "Name", "Class", "Notability" ], [ "Ivory Quinby", "1836", "Businessman and philanthropist" ], [ "J . Young Scammon", "1869", "Lawyer , banker , and newspaper publisher" ], [ "Herbert Elijah Wadsworth", "1892", "Businessman" ], [ "Albert Stone", "1951", "Owner of Sterilite" ], [ "Frank R. Wallace", "1954", "Owner of Integrated Management Associates" ], [ "Lawrence Pugh", "1956", "former CEO of the VF Corporation" ], [ "Peter H. Lunder", "1956", "Former President of Dexter Shoe Company" ], [ "Tom Whidden", "1970", "President of North Sails , 1992-present" ], [ "Robert Diamond", "1973", "Former chief executive officer of Barclays Bank , Plc" ], [ "Edson Mitchell", "1975", "Director , Deutsche Bank" ], [ "Eric S. Rosengren", "1979", "President and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston" ], [ "Dawn Sweeney", "1981", "President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Restaurant Association" ], [ "Chip Smith", "1991", "Co-founder of The Glover Park Group" ], [ "Jason J. Hogg", "1993", "Founder of Revolution Money" ] ]
{ "intro": "This list of Colby College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, current students, and honorary degree recipients of Colby College. Founded in 1813, Colby's class of 2013 was the college's 200th, making a total of more than 25,000 living alumni.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Business and finance", "title": "List of Colby College alumni", "uid": "List_of_Colby_College_Alumni_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colby_College_alumni" }
879
880
Senthil_Kumar_0
[ [ "Year", "Film", "Role" ], [ "2005", "Thavamai Thavamirundhu", "Ramanathan" ], [ "2007", "Evano Oruvan", "Sridhar 's friend" ], [ "2007", "Chennai 600028", "Radio Jockey" ], [ "2012", "Sengathu Bhoomiyilae", "Chinnasamy" ], [ "2013", "Kan Pesum Vaarthaigal", "Mahesh" ], [ "2014", "Vallavanukku Pullum Aayudham", "Raja" ], [ "2014", "Pappali", "Karthik" ], [ "2014", "Vennila Veedu", "Karthik" ], [ "2015", "Rombha Nallavan Da Nee", "Bhaskar" ], [ "2018", "Annanukku Jai", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "Senthil Kumar (Tamil: செந்தில் குமார்; born 18 October 1978), popularly known as Mirchi Senthil is an Indian film and television actor, television presenter, radio jockey and voice actor. He began his career as a radio jockey with the radio station Radio Mirchi. He performed in the lead character Saravanan in STAR Vijay's sensational serial Saravannan Meenatchi. Senthil and his co-star Sreeja Chandran had married on 2 July 2014 in a private function in Tirupathi. He made his debut as a film actor in Thavamai Thavamirundhu and has continued acting in lead roles in Sengathu Bhoomiyilae, Kan Pesum Vaarthaigal, Vennila Veedu and more.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- As actor", "title": "Senthil Kumar", "uid": "Senthil_Kumar_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senthil_Kumar" }
880
881
Country_Senior_High_Schools_Carnival_(Western_Australia)_1
[ [ "Year", "Girls Basketball", "Girls Hockey", "Girls Netball", "Girls Soccer" ], [ "2005", "Geraldton Senior College", "Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School", "Narrogin Senior High School", "No Competition" ], [ "2006", "Geraldton Senior College", "Collie Senior High School", "Narrogin Senior High School", "No Competition" ], [ "2007", "Geraldton Senior College", "Newton Moore Senior High School", "Australind Senior High School", "Newton Moore Senior High School" ], [ "2008", "Eastern Goldfields College", "Great Southern Grammar", "Esperance Senior High School", "Great Southern Grammar" ], [ "2009", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School", "Busselton Senior High School", "Newton Moore Senior High School" ], [ "2010", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Narrogin Senior High School", "Great Southern Grammar", "Albany Senior High School" ], [ "2011", "Denmark High School", "Albany Senior High School", "Albany Senior High School", "Albany Senior High School" ], [ "2012", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Albany Senior High School", "Margaret River Senior High School", "Albany Senior High School" ], [ "2013", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Great Southern Grammar", "Newton Moore Senior High School", "Albany Senior High School" ], [ "2014", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Great Southern Grammar", "Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School", "Australind Senior High School" ], [ "2015", "Denmark High School", "Bunbury Senior High School", "Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School", "Bunbury Senior High School" ], [ "2016", "Newton Moore Senior High School", "Great Southern Grammar", "Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School", "Australind Senior High School" ] ]
{ "intro": "Country Week or Country Senior High Schools Carnival is an annual multi-sport event carnival held in Perth, Western Australia between rural high schools from Western Australia. The carnival is organised by School Sport WA. The carnival includes sports such as Australian rules football, hockey, soccer, netball, volleyball and basketball in a range of divisions. Non-sporting competitions in areas such as speech, debating and dance have also been added to the event schedule. Country Week is recognised as being the biggest event of its kind in the southern hemisphere. The event typically involves about 40 schools with around 3,000 students and over 200 teachers and support staff. The carnival is held toward the end of the second school term in late June and early July and lasts for one week. The Amanda Young Foundation has supported the event by donating water bottles to all participating students. The bottles carry messages about the dangers of sharing water bottles to prevent the spread of meningococcal disease. In 2015 the number of participants at the carnival was approximately 3,700, with the RAC sponsoring the event distributing water bottles as part of a road safety campaign, highlighting the over representation of young drivers dying on country roads.", "section_text": "Results for 2005 to 2016 – Boys A Division Year Boys Basketball Boys Football Boys Hockey Boys Soccer 2005 Bunbury Senior High School Geraldton Senior College Geraldton Senior College Albany Senior High School 2006 Geraldton Senior College Mandurah Senior College Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School Newton Moore Senior High School 2007 Australind Senior High School Newton Moore Senior High School Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School Australind Senior High School 2008 Eastern Goldfields College Pinjarra Senior High School Great Southern Grammar Mandurah Senior College 2009 Bunbury Senior High School Mandurah Senior College Great Southern Grammar Australind Senior High School 2010 Bunbury Senior High School Albany Senior High School Great Southern Grammar Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School 2011 Denmark High School Albany Senior High School Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School Mandurah Senior College 2012 Bunbury Senior High School Albany Senior High School Narrogin Senior High School Albany Senior High School 2013 Bunbury Senior High School Newton Moore Senior High School Bunbury Senior High School Bunbury Senior High School 2014 Geraldton Senior College Great Southern Grammar Narrogin Senior High School Albany Senior High School 2015 Australind Senior High School Newton Moore Senior High School Narrogin Senior High School Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School 2016 Busselton Senior High School Newton Moore Senior High School Great Southern Grammar Albany Senior High School Results for 2005 to 2016 – Girls A Division", "section_title": "Selected results", "title": "Country Senior High Schools Carnival (Western Australia)", "uid": "Country_Senior_High_Schools_Carnival_(Western_Australia)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_Senior_High_Schools_Carnival_(Western_Australia)" }
881
882
127th_Ohio_General_Assembly_0
[ [ "District", "Senator", "Party", "Residence", "First elected", "Term Limited" ], [ "1", "Steve Buehrer [ 1 ]", "Republican", "Delta", "2006", "2014" ], [ "2", "Mark Wagoner [ 2 ]", "Republican", "Toledo", "2008 ( Appt . )", "2016" ], [ "3", "David Goodman [ 3 ]", "Republican", "New Albany", "2001 ( Appt . )", "2010" ], [ "4", "Gary Cates [ 4 ]", "Republican", "West Chester", "2004", "2012" ], [ "5", "Tom Roberts", "Democratic", "Dayton", "2002 ( Appt . )", "2010" ], [ "6", "Peggy Lehner [ 5 ]", "Republican", "Kettering", "2008 ( Appt . )", "2016" ], [ "7", "Robert Schuler [ 6 ]", "Republican", "Cincinnati", "2002", "2010" ], [ "8", "Bill Seitz [ 7 ]", "Republican", "Cincinnati", "2007 ( Appt . )", "2016" ], [ "9", "Eric Kearney [ 8 ]", "Democratic", "Cincinnati", "2005 ( Appt . )", "2014" ], [ "10", "Steve Austria [ 9 ]", "Republican", "Beavercreek", "2000", "2008" ], [ "11", "Teresa Fedor [ 10 ]", "Democratic", "Toledo", "2002", "2010" ], [ "12", "Keith Faber [ 11 ]", "Republican", "Celina", "2007 ( Appt . )", "2016" ], [ "13", "Sue Morano [ 12 ]", "Democratic", "Lorain", "2006", "2014" ], [ "14", "Tom Niehaus [ 13 ]", "Republican", "New Richmond", "2004", "2012" ], [ "15", "Ray Miller [ 14 ]", "Democratic", "Columbus", "2002", "2010" ], [ "16", "Steve Stivers [ 15 ]", "Republican", "Columbus", "2003 ( Appt . )", "2012" ], [ "17", "John Carey [ 16 ]", "Republican", "Wellston", "2002", "2010" ], [ "18", "Timothy Grendell [ 17 ]", "Republican", "Chesterland", "2004", "2012" ], [ "19", "Bill Harris [ 18 ]", "Republican", "Ashland", "2000 ( Appt . )", "2010" ], [ "20", "Joy Padgett [ 19 ]", "Republican", "Coshocton", "2004", "2012" ] ]
{ "intro": "The One Hundred Twenty-seventh Ohio General Assembly was the legislative body of the state of Ohio in 2007 and 2008. The biennium corresponded with the final days the Bob Taft administration, and the first two years of Ted Strickland's tenure as Ohio Governor. The districts were drawn in accordance to the 2000 United States census and the 2002 redistricting process. Both the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives were retained by the Ohio Republican Party.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Senate -- Members of the 127th Ohio Senate", "title": "127th Ohio General Assembly", "uid": "127th_Ohio_General_Assembly_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/127th_Ohio_General_Assembly" }
882
883
List_of_companies_traded_on_the_JSE_11
[ [ "Stock symbol", "Company", "Notes" ], [ "LAB", "Labat Africa Limited", "integrated circuit manufacture" ], [ "LMID", "Lereko Mobility ( Pty ) Limited", "logistics , vehicle rental , aviation rental and services , fleet management , equipment , vehicle sales" ], [ "LEW", "Lewis Group Limited", "furniture and home appliance retail" ], [ "LBH", "Liberty Holdings Limited", "the holding company for Liberty Life , an insurance company" ], [ "LHC", "Life Healthcare Group Holdings Ltd", "healthcare , hospitals , private sector" ], [ "LNF", "London Finance & Investment Group plc", "financial services" ], [ "LON", "Lonmin plc", "a major global platinum mining company" ], [ "LAF", "Lonrho Africa plc", "infrastructure ; transport ; hotels" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of companies traded on the JSE. The original compilation of the list was done in February 2006. It is in the process of being updated.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "L", "title": "List of companies traded on the JSE", "uid": "List_of_companies_traded_on_the_JSE_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_traded_on_the_JSE" }
883
884
List_of_sports_films_63
[ [ "Title", "Year", "Genre", "Discipline", "Notes" ], [ "Rikidōzan monogatari dotō no otoko", "1955", "Sports film", "Puroresu", "Rikidōzan plays himself and others" ], [ "Take Down", "1979", "Comedy-drama", "Scholastic wrestling", "Lorenzo Lamas as a high school wrestler" ], [ "Lurich", "1984", "Drama", "Greco-Roman", "Biographical film on the career of Georg Lurich" ], [ "Vision Quest", "1985", "Drama", "Scholastic", "Matthew Modine as a high school wrestler" ], [ "Over the Top", "1987", "Drama", "Arm wrestling", "Truck driver Sylvester Stallone enters an arm-wrestling competition" ], [ "Spooner", "1989", "Drama", "Scholastic", "Made for TV , premiered on the Disney Channel , stars Robert Urich" ], [ "Reversal", "2001", "Romantic drama", "Scholastic wrestling", "Story of a Pennsylvania high school athlete" ], [ "The Backyard", "2002", "Documentary", "Backyard wrestling", "Documentary film examining backyard wrestling" ], [ "Rikidōzan", "2004", "Drama", "Puroresu", "Biographical film on the seminal Japanese wrestler Rikidōzan" ], [ "Going to the Mat", "2004", "Family Comedy", "Scholastic wrestling", "Made for TV , premiered on the Disney Channel , stars Andrew Lawrence" ], [ "Personal Effects", "2008", "Drama", "Wrestling", "Stars Ashton Kutcher and Michelle Pfeiffer" ], [ "The Streak", "2008", "Documentary", "Scholastic wrestling", "Made for TV movie that was included in ESPN 's 30 for 30 series . The story of the wrestling program at Brandon High School in Florida and their 439-match winning streak that spanned 3 decades" ], [ "Legendary", "2010", "Drama", "Scholastic wrestling", "Oklahoma teen is coached by his older brother ( John Cena )" ], [ "The Hammer", "2010", "Drama", "Collegiate wrestling", "Biographical film about a deaf college wrestler" ], [ "Win Win", "2011", "Comedy-drama", "Scholastic wrestling", "Broke lawyer Paul Giamatti becomes a boy 's coach and guardian" ], [ "Foxcatcher", "2014", "Drama", "Freestyle wrestling", "Channing Tatum in a true story about Olympic wrestler Mark Schultz , his brother Dave , and the events leading up to Dave 's murder by their benefactor , John du Pont" ], [ "Lost in Wrestling", "2015", "Drama", "", "" ], [ "The Prince of Pennsylvania", "2015", "Documentary", "Freestyle wrestling", "Made for TV as part of ESPN 's 30 for 30 series . Another look at the Schultz-du Pont case" ], [ "Dangal", "2016", "Drama", "Freestyle wrestling", "Starring Aamir Khan as Mahavir Singh Phogat , who taught wrestling to his daughters Geeta Phogat and Babita Kumari" ], [ "American Wrestler : The Wizard", "2016", "Drama", "Scholastic wrestling", "In 1980 , a teenage Iranian immigrant moves to a California town and joins a high school wrestling team" ] ]
{ "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": "Japanese movie poster for Rikidōzan monogatari dotō no otoko ( 1955 )", "section_title": "Wrestling", "title": "List of sports films", "uid": "List_of_sports_films_63", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sports_films" }
884
885
List_of_National_Hockey_League_attendance_figures_0
[ [ "Team", "Arena", "Home Games", "Average Attendance", "Total Attendance", "Capacity Percentage" ], [ "Chicago Blackhawks", "United Center", "40", "21,399", "855,972", "108.5%" ], [ "Montreal Canadiens", "Bell Centre", "41", "21,046", "862,914", "98.9%" ], [ "Philadelphia Flyers", "Wells Fargo Center", "40", "19,141", "765,622", "99.14%" ], [ "Toronto Maple Leafs", "Scotiabank Arena", "41", "19,276", "790,316", "102.4%" ], [ "Detroit Red Wings", "Little Caesars Arena", "41", "19,120", "783,958", "98.0%" ], [ "Tampa Bay Lightning", "Amalie Arena", "41", "19,092", "782,772", "100.0%" ], [ "Minnesota Wild", "Xcel Energy Center", "41", "18,907", "775,216", "105.3%" ], [ "Pittsburgh Penguins", "PPG Paints Arena", "41", "18,565", "761,203", "101.0%" ], [ "Washington Capitals", "Capital One Arena", "41", "18,508", "758,845", "100.0%" ], [ "Calgary Flames", "Scotiabank Saddledome", "41", "18,501", "758,550", "95.9%" ], [ "Edmonton Oilers", "Rogers Place", "41", "18,347", "752,227", "98.4%" ], [ "Vegas Golden Knights", "T-Mobile Arena", "41", "18,318", "751,067", "105.5%" ], [ "Dallas Stars", "American Airlines Center", "41", "18,178", "745,314", "98.1%" ], [ "Vancouver Canucks", "Rogers Arena", "41", "18,022", "738,918", "95.3%" ], [ "Los Angeles Kings", "Staples Center", "41", "18,000", "738,029", "98.7%" ], [ "Buffalo Sabres", "KeyBank Center", "41", "17,908", "734,238", "93.9%" ], [ "Boston Bruins", "TD Garden", "41", "17,565", "720,165", "100.0%" ], [ "Nashville Predators", "Bridgestone Arena", "41", "17,445", "715,276", "101.9%" ], [ "St. Louis Blues", "Enterprise Center", "41", "17,361", "711,823", "90.7%" ], [ "New York Rangers", "Madison Square Garden", "41", "17,318", "710,074", "96.2%" ] ]
{ "intro": "The National Hockey League is one of the top attended professional sports in the world, as well as one of the top two attended indoor sports in both average and total attendance. As of the 2018-19 season the NHL averaged 17,377 live spectators per game, and 22,002,081 total for the season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2018–19 attendance statistics", "title": "List of National Hockey League attendance figures", "uid": "List_of_National_Hockey_League_attendance_figures_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Hockey_League_attendance_figures" }
885
886
Canada_at_the_2010_Winter_Paralympics_3
[ [ "Country", "Skip", "W", "L" ], [ "Canada", "Jim Armstrong", "7", "2" ], [ "United States", "Augusto Perez", "7", "2" ], [ "South Korea", "Haksung Kim", "6", "3" ], [ "Sweden", "Jalle Jungnell", "5", "4" ], [ "Italy", "Andrea Tabanelli", "5", "4" ], [ "Japan", "Yoji Nakajima", "3", "6" ], [ "Germany", "Jens Jaeger", "3", "6" ], [ "Norway", "Rune Lorentzen", "3", "6" ], [ "Switzerland", "Manfred Bolliger", "3", "6" ], [ "Great Britain", "Michael McCreadie", "3", "6" ] ]
{ "intro": "Canada was the host country of the 2010 Winter Paralympics, in Vancouver, the first time it had hosted the Winter Paralympics. The 2010 Winter Paralympics was the most successful Winter Paralympics for Canada, through 2010. It collected the most total medals and most gold medals of any Winter Paralympics up until then. Canada ended the Games with 19 total medals, 10 of them gold, ending at 3rd in total medals ranking, and 3rd in gold medal ranking. This met the performance level set by the Canadian Paralympic Committee, of ending third in total medal count. Canadian cross-country skier Brian McKeever, who would have competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics, would have been the first athlete ever to compete both at both the Winter Olympics and the Winter Paralympics. However, his coach cut him two days before the competition so McKeever will in fact not set an Olympic record. McKeever will compete in cross-country and biathlon events at the Winter Paralympics, with his brother Robin as his guide. Viviane Forest became the first para-athlete to win a gold in both the Winter and Summer Games, by winning the Women's Downhill for Visually Impaired. She had previously won gold in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics for women's goalball. Lauren Woolstencroft became the first Canadian to win 3 golds at the same Winter Paralympics, this was eventually upped to 5 golds. With her 4th gold medal, she helped Canada set a record for most gold medals at any Winter Paralympic Games by winning the 7th medal.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Wheelchair curling -- Preliminary round", "title": "Canada at the 2010 Winter Paralympics", "uid": "Canada_at_the_2010_Winter_Paralympics_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_at_the_2010_Winter_Paralympics" }
886
887
List_of_Peruvian_submissions_for_the_Academy_Award_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0
[ [ "Year ( Ceremony )", "Film title used in nomination", "Original title", "Director", "Result" ], [ "1967 ( 40th )", "No Stars in the Jungle", "En la selva no hay estrellas", "Armando Robles Godoy", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1969 ( 42nd )", "The Green Wall", "La muralla verde", "Armando Robles Godoy", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1972 ( 45th )", "Mirage", "Espejismo", "Armando Robles Godoy", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1983 ( 56th )", "Maruja in Hell", "Maruja en el infierno", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1985 ( 58th )", "The City and the Dogs", "La ciudad y los perros", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1988 ( 61st )", "The Mouth of the Wolf", "La boca del lobo", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1990 ( 63rd )", "Fallen from Heaven", "Caídos del cielo", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1991 ( 64th )", "Alias 'La Gringa '", "Alias 'La Gringa '", "Alberto Durant", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1993 ( 66th )", "Report on Death", "Reportaje a la muerte", "Danny Gavidia", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1994 ( 67th )", "Without Compassion", "Sin compasión", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1999 ( 72nd )", "Captain Pantoja and the Special Services", "Pantaleón y las visitadoras", "Francisco José Lombardi", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2003 ( 76th )", "Paper Dove", "Paloma de papel", "Fabrizio Aguilar", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2005 ( 78th )", "Days of Santiago", "Días de Santiago", "Josué Méndez", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2006 ( 79th )", "Madeinusa", "Madeinusa", "Claudia Llosa", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2007 ( 80th )", "Crossing a Shadow", "Una sombra al frente", "Augusto Tamayo", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2009 ( 82nd )", "The Milk of Sorrow", "La teta asustada", "Claudia Llosa", "Nominated" ], [ "2010 ( 83rd )", "Undertow", "Contracorriente", "Javier Fuentes-León", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2011 ( 84th )", "October", "Octubre", "Daniel Vega Vidal", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2012 ( 85th )", "The Bad Intentions", "Las malas intenciones", "Rosario Garcia-Montero", "Not Nominated" ], [ "2013 ( 86th )", "The Cleaner", "El limpiador", "Adrián Saba", "Not Nominated" ] ]
{ "intro": "Peru has submitted films for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film[nb 1] since 1967, when it became the fourth Western Hemisphere country to enter the Oscar Foreign Film race, after Mexico, Brazil and Argentina. The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. Prior to 2009, Peru had entered the competition 15 times, but had never yet been nominated for an Academy Award. For the 2009 ceremony, Golden Bear winner The Milk of Sorrow (La Teta Asustada) was chosen to represent Peru and the nation received its first Academy Award nomination for the film. Six of Peru's submissions were directed by Francisco J. Lombardi while three others were directed by Armando Robles Godoy.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Submissions", "title": "List of Peruvian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film", "uid": "List_of_Peruvian_submissions_for_the_Academy_Award_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Peruvian_submissions_for_the_Academy_Award_for_Best_International_Feature_Film" }
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List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_figure_skating_2
[ [ "Athlete", "Nation", "Olympics", "Golds", "Event ( s )" ], [ "Gillis Grafström", "Sweden ( SWE )", "1920-1928", "3", "men 's singles" ], [ "Sonja Henie", "Norway ( NOR )", "1928-1936", "3", "ladies ' singles" ], [ "Irina Rodnina", "Soviet Union ( URS )", "1972-1980", "3", "pairs" ], [ "Tessa Virtue / Scott Moir", "Canada ( CAN )", "2010 , 2018", "3", "2 in ice dance ( 2010 , 2018 ) 1 in team event ( 2018 )" ], [ "Karl Schäfer", "Austria ( AUT )", "1932-1936", "2", "men 's singles" ], [ "Dick Button", "United States ( USA )", "1948-1952", "2", "men 's singles" ], [ "Yuzuru Hanyu", "Japan ( JPN )", "2014-2018", "2", "men 's singles" ], [ "Evgeni Plushenko", "Russia ( RUS )", "2006 , 2014", "2", "1 in men 's singles ( 2006 ) 1 in team event ( 2014 )" ], [ "Katarina Witt", "East Germany ( GDR )", "1984-1988", "2", "ladies ' singles" ], [ "Andrée Brunet / Pierre Brunet", "France ( FRA )", "1928-1932", "2", "pairs" ], [ "Ludmila Belousova / Oleg Protopopov", "Soviet Union ( URS )", "1964-1968", "2", "pairs" ], [ "Alexander Zaitsev", "Soviet Union ( URS )", "1976-1980", "2", "pairs" ], [ "Ekaterina Gordeeva / Sergei Grinkov", "Soviet Union ( URS ) Russia ( RUS )", "1988 , 1994", "2", "pairs" ], [ "Artur Dmitriev", "Unified Team ( EUN ) Russia ( RUS )", "1992 , 1998", "2", "pairs" ], [ "Tatiana Volosozhar / Maxim Trankov", "Russia ( RUS )", "2014", "2", "1 in pairs 1 in team event" ], [ "Oksana Grishuk / Evgeny Platov", "Russia ( RUS )", "1994-1998", "2", "ice dance" ] ]
{ "intro": "Figure skating has been part of the Olympic Games since 1908 and has been included in 25 Olympic Games. There have been 271 medals (91 gold, 90 silver, and 90 bronze) awarded to figure skaters representing 29 representing National Olympic Committees. Six events have been contested but one, men's special figures, was discontinued after a single Olympics. Canadian ice dancers Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir are the only figure skaters to win five Olympic medals (3 gold, 2 silver). Swedish figure skater Gillis Grafström (3 gold, 1 silver) and Russian figure skater Evgeni Plushenko (2 gold, 2 silver) each have four medals. Seventeen figure skaters have won three medals. The only skaters with three consecutive titles are Grafström in men's singles, Sonja Henie (Norway) in ladies' singles, and Irina Rodnina (Soviet Union) in pairs. Sixteen figure skaters have earned two golds within the same discipline and five skaters have earned gold in two separate Olympic events. On two occasions, there has been a podium sweep. Russian figure skaters hold the unique record for earning gold medals in all six Olympic figure skating events. Three skaters won Olympic medals in multiple figure skating disciplines.", "section_text": "Swedish Gillis Grafström , is a three-time Olympic figure skating gold medalist in the men 's singles . The only skaters with three consecutive titles are Gillis Grafström in men 's singles , Sonja Henie in ladies ' singles , and Irina Rodnina in pairs . The most consecutive titles in ice dance is two , which has only been achieved by Oksana Grishuk and Evgeny Platov . In addition , one ladies ' singles skater , three men 's singles skaters , and five pairs skaters have earned consecutive titles . Two ice dancers and three pair skaters have earned non-consecutive titles . Five skaters have won Olympic gold medals in multiple events . Evgeni Plushenko won gold in men 's singles in 2006 and team event gold in 2014 . Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov were the first skaters to win multiple events at a single Olympics , winning both pairs and the team event . Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir matched this feat four years later , earning golds in ice dance and the team event .", "section_title": "Multi-medalists -- Multiple golds", "title": "List of Olympic medalists in figure skating", "uid": "List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_figure_skating_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_figure_skating" }
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889
1985_NCAA_Women's_Division_I_Basketball_Tournament_2
[ [ "Region", "Host", "Venue", "City", "State" ], [ "East", "Ohio State University", "St. John Arena", "Columbus", "Ohio" ], [ "East", "Old Dominion University", "Old Dominion University Fieldhouse", "Norfolk", "Virginia" ], [ "East", "North Carolina State University", "Reynolds Coliseum", "Raleigh", "North Carolina" ], [ "East", "Pennsylvania State University", "Recreation Building ( Rec Hall )", "University Park", "Pennsylvania" ], [ "Mideast", "University of Tennessee", "Stokely Athletic Center", "Knoxville", "Tennessee" ], [ "Mideast", "University of Texas", "Frank Erwin Center", "Austin", "Texas" ], [ "Mideast", "Western Kentucky University", "E.A . Diddle Arena", "Bowling Green", "Kentucky" ], [ "Mideast", "University of Mississippi ( Ole Miss )", "Tad Smith Coliseum", "Oxford", "Mississippi" ], [ "Midwest", "Auburn University", "Memorial Coliseum ( Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum )", "Auburn", "Alabama" ], [ "Midwest", "Louisiana Tech University", "Thomas Assembly Center", "Ruston", "Louisiana" ], [ "Midwest", "Northeast Louisiana University", "Ewing Coliseum", "Monroe", "Louisiana" ], [ "Midwest", "University of Nevada , Las Vegas", "Thomas and Mack Center", "Las Vegas", "Nevada" ], [ "West", "University of Georgia", "Georgia Coliseum ( Stegeman Coliseum )", "Athens", "Georgia" ], [ "West", "Long Beach State", "University Gym ( Gold Mine )", "Long Beach", "California" ], [ "West", "University of Southern California", "Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena", "Los Angeles", "California" ], [ "West", "University of Washington", "Hec Edmundson Pavilion", "Seattle", "Washington" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 1985 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 14 and ended on March 31 and featured 32 teams. The Final Four consisted of Old Dominion, Northeast Louisiana, Western Kentucky, and Georgia, with Old Dominion defeating Georgia, 70-65 in the championship game. Old Dominion's Tracy Claxton was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. 1985 is the first year ESPN began televising some of the Tournament games. They televised two of the four Regional Finals (East and West Regional), as well as the two national semifinals. The Georgia vs Western Kentucky match up was shown live, while the Old Dominion vs. Northeast Louisiana game was shown tape-delayed. The Championship game was broadcast by CBS.", "section_text": "The 32 teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-8 in each region . In Round 1 , the higher seed was given the opportunity to host the first-round game . In each case , the higher seed accepted the opportunity . ColumbusNorfolkRaleighUniversity ParkKnoxvilleAustinBowling GreenOxfordAuburnRustonMonroeLas VegasAthensLong BeachLos AngelesSeattle 1985 NCAA first round", "section_title": "Round 1 venues", "title": "1985 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament", "uid": "1985_NCAA_Women's_Division_I_Basketball_Tournament_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_NCAA_Division_I_Women's_Basketball_Tournament" }
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List_of_honorary_British_knights_and_dames_6
[ [ "Name", "Nationality", "Honour", "Year", "Category" ], [ "Prince Wilhelm I", "Albania", "GCVO", "1914", "Royalty" ], [ "King Essad Pasha", "Albania", "KCMG", "1916", "Royalty" ], [ "King Alfonso V", "Aragon", "KG", "1450", "Royalty" ], [ "King Ferdinand II", "Aragon", "KG", "1480", "Royalty" ], [ "Emperor Francis I", "Austria-Hungary", "KG", "1814", "Royalty" ], [ "Emperor Franz Joseph I", "Austria-Hungary", "KG", "1867", "Royalty" ], [ "Emperor Franz Joseph I", "Austria-Hungary", "RVC", "1904", "Royalty" ], [ "Emperor Franz Joseph I", "Austria-Hungary", "GCVO", "1904", "Royalty" ], [ "Archduke Franz Ferdinand", "Austria-Hungary", "KG", "1902", "Royalty" ], [ "Archduke Ludwig Victor", "Austria-Hungary", "GCVO", "1903", "Royalty" ], [ "Archduke Leopold Salvator", "Austria-Hungary", "GCVO", "1903", "Royalty" ], [ "Archduke Franz Salvator", "Austria-Hungary", "GCVO", "1903", "Royalty" ], [ "Archduke Rainer Ferdinand", "Austria-Hungary", "GCVO", "1903", "Royalty" ], [ "King Leopold I", "Belgium", "KG", "1816", "Royalty" ], [ "King Leopold II", "Belgium", "KG", "1866", "Royalty" ], [ "King Albert I", "Belgium", "KG", "1914", "Royalty" ], [ "King Albert I", "Belgium", "GCB", "tbd", "Royalty" ], [ "King Leopold III", "Belgium", "KG", "1935", "Royalty" ], [ "King Leopold III", "Belgium", "RVC", "1937", "Royalty" ], [ "King Baudouin I", "Belgium", "KG", "1963", "Royalty" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is an incomplete list of people who have been created honorary Knights or Dames by the British crown, as well as those who have been raised to the two comparable Orders of Chivalry (Order of Merit and Order of the Companions of Honour) and the Royal Victorian Chain, which do not carry pre-nominal styles. Use of pre-nominal styles and post-nominal initials. An honorary award is one made to a person who is not a citizen of a Commonwealth realm. He or she cannot use the pre-nominal style of 'Sir' or 'Dame', but can use the post-nominal letters (after their names), subject to the prevailing conventions in his or her own country. If such a person later acquires citizenship of a Commonwealth realm, then any honorary awards usually become substantive, and in the case of knights and dames they can begin to use the pre-nominal styles. However this is not automatic. The person must be dubbed by the Queen or Her Majesty's delegate in order to be entitled to use the pre-nominal style. If the knighthood is in an order which has a special class for honorary knighthoods, a change to a regular class of knighthoods is also required. Loss of citizenship of a British realm. Citizens of a country which was a full part of the British Empire or Commonwealth when they received the honour (i.e. who were British subjects at the time), were substantive knights or dames, not honorary. The knighthood does not become honorary, and the person may choose to use his or her title(s), after their country becomes a republic.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "European royalty", "title": "List of honorary British knights and dames", "uid": "List_of_honorary_British_knights_and_dames_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_honorary_British_knights_and_dames" }
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891
Finland_at_the_1924_Winter_Olympics_0
[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Clas Thunberg", "Speed skating", "Men 's 1500 m" ], [ "Gold", "Clas Thunberg", "Speed skating", "Men 's 5000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Julius Skutnabb", "Speed skating", "Men 's 10,000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Clas Thunberg", "Speed skating", "Men 's all-round" ], [ "Silver", "Ludowika Jakobsson Walter Jakobsson", "Figure skating", "Pairs" ], [ "Silver", "Väinö Bremer August Eskelinen Heikki Hirvonen Martti Lappalainen", "Military patrol", "Men 's event" ], [ "Silver", "Julius Skutnabb", "Speed skating", "Men 's 5000 m" ], [ "Silver", "Clas Thunberg", "Speed skating", "Men 's 10.000 m" ], [ "Bronze", "Tapani Niku", "Cross-country skiing", "Men 's 18 km" ], [ "Bronze", "Clas Thunberg", "Speed skating", "Men 's 500 m" ], [ "Bronze", "Julius Skutnabb", "Speed skating", "Men 's all-round" ] ]
{ "intro": "Finland competed at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France. Finnish athletes won a total of 11 medals. The majority of these were awarded in speed skating, to Clas Thunberg and Julius Skutnabb.", "section_text": "The following Finnish competitors won medals at the Games . In the 'by discipline ' sections below , medallists ' names are in bold .", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Finland at the 1924 Winter Olympics", "uid": "Finland_at_the_1924_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finland_at_the_1924_Winter_Olympics" }
891
892
2011_UCI_Oceania_Tour_2
[ [ "Rank", "Team", "Points" ], [ "1", "Team Jayco-AIS", "218" ], [ "2", "Genesys Wealth Advisers", "131" ], [ "3", "Trek Livestrong U23", "65" ], [ "4", "PureBlack Racing", "62" ], [ "5", "Drapac Professional Cycling", "43" ], [ "6", "Team Budget Forklifts", "32" ], [ "7", "V Australia", "30" ], [ "8", "Jelly Belly-Kenda", "20" ], [ "9", "Manisaspor Cycling Team", "16" ], [ "10", "Subway Cycling Team", "8" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2011 UCI Oceania Tour was the seventh season of the UCI Oceania Tour. The season began on 26 January 2011 with the Tour of Wellington and ended on 20 March 2011 with the Oceania Cycling Championships. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI Oceania Tour cycling jersey. Michael Matthews of Australia was the defending champion of the 2009-10 UCI Oceania Tour. Richard Lang of Australia was crowned as the 2011 UCI Oceania Tour champion. Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Team classification", "title": "2011 UCI Oceania Tour", "uid": "2011_UCI_Oceania_Tour_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_UCI_Oceania_Tour" }
892
893
List_of_The_Avengers:_Earth's_Mightiest_Heroes_characters_2
[ [ "Character", "Voice", "First appearance", "Notes" ], [ "Nick Fury", "Alex Désert", "HYDRA Lives !", "Director of S.H.I.E.L.D . Disappeared in Hail , HYDRA ! ; returned in Who Do You Trust ? as leader of the Secret Warriors" ], [ "Black Widow / Natasha Romanoff / Natalia Romanova", "Vanessa Marshall", "Hulk Versus the World", "" ], [ "Maria Hill", "Kari Wührer", "HYDRA Lives !", "Becomes acting director of S.H.I.E.L.D . in Hail , HYDRA !" ], [ "Mockingbird / Bobbi Morse", "Elizabeth Daily", "This Monster , This Hero", "Revealed to have been replaced by Veranke in Who Do You Trust ? . Freed in Prisoner of War" ], [ "Clay Quartermain", "Troy Baker", "The Big House", "Revealed to have been replaced by a Skrull infiltrator in Prisoner of War , and freed in the same episode" ], [ "Jimmy Woo", "Nolan North", "Nick Fury , Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D", "" ], [ "Jasper Sitwell", "Tom Kane", "Come the Conqueror", "" ], [ "Mandroids", "", "HYDRA Lives !", "" ] ]
{ "intro": "The following is a list of characters appearing in the animated television series, The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes. The series itself is based on the fictional comic book superhero team the Avengers published by Marvel Comics.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Supporting characters -- S.H.I.E.L.D .", "title": "List of The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes characters", "uid": "List_of_The_Avengers:_Earth's_Mightiest_Heroes_characters_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Avengers:_Earth's_Mightiest_Heroes_characters" }
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894
List_of_ships_of_the_Royal_Australian_Navy_8
[ [ "Name", "Type", "Class", "Dates" ], [ "HMAS Gascoyne", "Frigate", "River", "1946-1966" ], [ "HMAS Gawler", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1942-1946" ], [ "HMAS Gawler", "Patrol boat", "Fremantle", "1983-2006" ], [ "HMAS Gayundah", "Gunboat", "", "1911-1921" ], [ "HMAS Gayundah", "Motor refrigeration lighter", "MRL", "1944-1981" ], [ "HMAS Geelong", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1942-1944" ], [ "HMAS Geelong", "Patrol boat", "Fremantle", "1984-2006" ], [ "HMAS Geraldton", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1942-1946" ], [ "HMAS Geraldton", "Patrol boat", "Fremantle", "1983-2006" ], [ "HMAS Geranium", "Corvette", "Arabis", "1919-1927" ], [ "HMAS Gladstone", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1943-1956" ], [ "HMAS Gladstone", "Patrol boat", "Fremantle", "1984-2007" ], [ "HMAS Glenelg", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1942-1957" ], [ "HMAS Goolgwai", "Auxiliary minesweeper", "", "" ], [ "HMAS Goonambee", "Auxiliary minesweeper", "", "" ], [ "HMAS Goorangai", "Auxiliary minesweeper", "", "1939-1940" ], [ "HMAS Gordon", "Torpedo boat", "", "1911-1914" ], [ "HMAS Goulburn", "Corvette", "Bathurst", "1941-1947" ], [ "HMAS Grantala", "Hospital ship", "", "1914" ], [ "HMAS Gull", "Minesweeper", "Ton", "1962-1976" ] ]
{ "intro": "Since its foundation in 1913, the Royal Australian Navy has operated a large number of vessels, including various types of warship, support and supply craft, and auxiliary vessels drawn from civilian service when required.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Past ships -- G", "title": "List of ships of the Royal Australian Navy", "uid": "List_of_ships_of_the_Royal_Australian_Navy_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ships_of_the_Royal_Australian_Navy" }
894
895
Huskies_of_Honor_1
[ [ "No", "Name", "Position", "Seasons", "Hometown", "Inducted" ], [ "25", "Svetlana Abrosimova", "F", "1997-2001", "St. Petersburg , Russia", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "24", "Kerry Bascom", "C / F", "1987-91", "Epping , New Hampshire", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "10", "Sue Bird", "G", "1998-2002", "Syosset , New York", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "32", "Swin Cash", "F", "1998-2002", "McKeesport , Pennsylvania", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "31", "Tina Charles", "C", "2006-10", "Jamaica , New York", "20100212 February 13 , 2010" ], [ "31", "Stefanie Dolson", "C", "2010-14", "Port Jervis , New York", "20140301 March 1 , 2014" ], [ "14", "Bria Hartley", "G", "2010-14", "North Babylon , New York", "20140301 March 1 , 2014" ], [ "4", "Moriah Jefferson", "G", "2012-16", "Glenn Heights , Texas", "20160227 February 27 , 2016" ], [ "50", "Rebecca Lobo", "C / F", "1991-95", "Southwick , Massachusetts", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "20", "Renee Montgomery", "G", "2005-09", "St. Albans , West Virginia", "20090215 February 15 , 2009" ], [ "23", "Maya Moore", "F", "2007-11", "Lawrenceville , Georgia", "20110228 February 28 , 2011" ], [ "23", "Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis", "F", "2011-15", "Anaheim Hills , Anaheim , California", "20150228 February 28 , 2015" ], [ "33", "Shea Ralph", "G", "1996-2001", "Fayetteville , North Carolina", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "21", "Jennifer Rizzotti", "G", "1992-96", "New Fairfield , Connecticut", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "42", "Nykesha Sales", "G", "1994-98", "Bloomfield , Connecticut", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "30", "Breanna Stewart", "F", "2012-16", "North Syracuse , New York", "20160227 February 27 , 2016" ], [ "0 3", "Diana Taurasi", "G", "2000-04", "Chino , California", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ], [ "0 3", "Morgan Tuck", "F", "2012-16", "Grand Rapids , Michigan / Bolingbrook , Illinois", "20160406 April 6 , 2016" ], [ "15", "Gabby Williams", "G", "2014-18", "Sparks , Nevada", "20061221 February 26 , 2018" ], [ "52", "Kara Wolters", "C", "1993-97", "Holliston , Massachusetts", "20061221 December 21 , 2006" ] ]
{ "intro": "Huskies of Honor is a recognition program sponsored by the University of Connecticut (UConn). Similar to a hall of fame, it honors the most significant figures in the history of the UConn Huskies - the university's athletic teams - especially the men's and women's basketball teams. The inaugural honorees, inducted in two separate ceremonies during the 2006-07 season, included thirteen men's basketball players, ten women's basketball players, and four head coaches, of whom two coaches - Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma - and two players - Ray Allen and Rebecca Lobo - are also enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Since that time, an additional nine women's basketball players, seven men's basketball players, five national championship teams, one women's basketball assistant coach, and one athletic director have been honored. Men's basketball has been played at the University of Connecticut since 1901, when the school was known as Connecticut Agricultural College. The Huskies first achieved success under Coach Hugh Greer, who over a sixteen-year period led the team to twelve Yankee Conference championships, seven National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) Tournament berths, and one National Invitation Tournament appearance before dying suddenly during the 1962-63 college basketball season. It was not until Calhoun took over the university's basketball program in 1985, however, that UConn grew from a regional basketball power to a nationally prominent one. Under Calhoun, UConn won three national championships (1999, 2004, 2011), seven Big East Tournaments, and ten Big East[Note 1] regular season titles, while placing twenty-six former players into the National Basketball Association (NBA). Following Calhoun's retirement, new head coach Kevin Ollie would lead UConn to a fourth national championship win in 2014. Women's basketball was not a major sport at UConn until the arrival of Auriemma in 1985. Under his guidance UConn has enjoyed unprecedented success, winning 11 national titles, including six at the end of undefeated seasons and four consecutive championships from 2013-16. The Huskies also have the two longest winning streaks in NCAA Division I basketball history, at 111 games from 2014-17 and 90 games from 2008-10.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Honorees -- Women 's basketball", "title": "Huskies of Honor", "uid": "Huskies_of_Honor_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huskies_of_Honor" }
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896
American_Athletic_Conference_10
[ [ "Conf . Rank", "University", "Head Coach", "Salary" ], [ "1", "University of Houston", "Dana Holgorsen", "$ 3,700,000" ], [ "2", "United States Naval Academy", "Ken Niumatalolo", "$ 2,316,000" ], [ "3", "University of Cincinnati", "Luke Fickell", "$ 2,300,000" ], [ "4", "University of Central Florida", "Josh Heupel", "$ 2,300,000" ], [ "5", "University of Tulsa", "Philip Montgomery", "$ 1,689,395" ], [ "6", "Tulane University", "Willie Fritz", "$ 1,612,000" ], [ "7", "East Carolina University", "Mike Houston", "$ 1,425,000" ], [ "8", "University of Memphis", "Ryan Silverfield", "TBA" ], [ "9", "Southern Methodist University", "Sonny Dykes", "TBA" ], [ "10", "University of South Florida", "Jeff Scott", "TBA" ], [ "11", "Temple University", "Rod Carey", "TBA" ] ]
{ "intro": "The American Athletic Conference (The American or AAC), is an American collegiate athletic conference, featuring 12 member universities and six associate member universities that compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division I, with its football teams competing in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Member universities represent a range of private and public universities of various enrollment sizes located primarily in urban metropolitan areas in the Northeastern, Midwestern, and Southern regions of the United States. The American's legal predecessor, the original Big East Conference, was considered one of the six collegiate power conferences of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) era in college football, and The American inherited that status in the BCS's final season. With the advent of the College Football Playoff in 2014, The American became a Group of Five conference, which shares one automatic spot in the New Year's Six bowl games. [note 3]\n The league is the product of substantial turmoil in the old Big East during the 2010-14 conference realignment period. It is one of two conferences to emerge from the all-sports Big East in 2013. While the other successor, which does not sponsor football, purchased the Big East Conference name, The American inherited the old Big East's structure and is that conference's legal successor. However, both conferences claim 1979 as their founding date, and the same history up to 2013. The American is headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island, and led by Commissioner Michael Aresco.", "section_text": "The total pay of head coaches includes university and non-university compensation . This includes base salary , income from contracts , foundation supplements , bonuses and media and radio pay . [ 60 ]", "section_title": "Football -- Head football coach compensation", "title": "American Athletic Conference", "uid": "American_Athletic_Conference_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Athletic_Conference" }
896
897
2013_WNBA_season_0
[ [ "Week", "Eastern Conference", "Western Conference" ], [ "May 24 - Jun . 2", "Angel McCoughtry ( Atlanta Dream ) ( 1/3 )", "Candace Parker ( Los Angeles Sparks ) ( 1/3 )" ], [ "Jun . 3 - Jun . 9", "Ivory Latta ( Washington Mystics ) ( 1/2 )", "Rebekkah Brunson ( Minnesota Lynx ) ( 1/1 )" ], [ "Jun . 10 - Jun . 16", "Angel McCoughtry ( Atlanta Dream ) ( 2/3 )", "Diana Taurasi ( Phoenix Mercury ) ( 1/2 )" ], [ "Jun . 17 - Jun . 23", "Angel McCoughtry ( Atlanta Dream ) ( 3/3 )", "Glory Johnson ( Tulsa Shock ) ( 1/1 )" ], [ "Jun . 24 - Jun . 30", "Elena Delle Donne ( Chicago Sky ) ( 1/4 )", "Diana Taurasi ( Phoenix Mercury ) ( 2/2 )" ], [ "Jul . 1 - Jul . 7", "Elena Delle Donne ( Chicago Sky ) ( 2/4 )", "Candace Parker ( Los Angeles Sparks ) ( 2/3 )" ], [ "Jul . 8 - Jul . 14", "Sylvia Fowles ( Chicago Sky ) ( 1/2 )", "Candace Parker ( Los Angeles Sparks ) ( 3/3 )" ], [ "Jul . 15 - Jul . 21", "Tamika Catchings ( Indiana Fever ) ( 1/1 )", "Liz Cambage ( Tulsa Shock ) ( 1/2 )" ], [ "Jul . 22 - Jul . 28", "Ivory Latta ( Washington Mystics ) ( 2/2 )", "Tina Thompson ( Seattle Storm ) ( 1/1 )" ], [ "Jul . 29 - Aug. 4", "Tina Charles ( Connecticut Sun ) ( 1/1 )", "Liz Cambage ( Tulsa Shock ) ( 2/2 )" ], [ "Aug. 5 - Aug. 11", "Elena Delle Donne ( Chicago Sky ) ( 3/4 )", "Maya Moore ( Minnesota Lynx ) ( 1/2 )" ], [ "Aug. 12 - Aug. 18", "Sylvia Fowles ( Chicago Sky ) ( 2/2 )", "Kristi Toliver ( Los Angeles Sparks ) ( 1/1 )" ], [ "Aug. 19 - Aug. 25", "Elena Delle Donne ( Chicago Sky ) ( 4/4 )", "Maya Moore ( Minnesota Lynx ) ( 2/2 )" ] ]
{ "intro": "The 2013 WNBA season was the 17th season of the Women's National Basketball Association. The regular season began on May 24, and playoffs concluded on October 10. The Minnesota Lynx won their second league championship, defeating the Atlanta Dream three games to none in the 2013 WNBA Finals. The year represented a positive turning point for the long-struggling league. Both attendance and television viewership were up, driven by an influx of talented rookies, multiple teams reported that they were near a break-even point, and at least one franchise announced that it was profitable.", "section_text": "The following players were named the Eastern and Western Conference Players of the Week .", "section_title": "Awards -- Players of the Week", "title": "2013 WNBA season", "uid": "2013_WNBA_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_WNBA_season" }
897
898
List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States_44
[ [ "Church", "Dates", "Location", "City , State", "Description" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Kenosha , Wisconsin )", "founded built", "", "Kenosha , Wisconsin", "" ], [ "University Presbyterian Church and Student Center", "built NRHP-listed", "731 State St. 43°4′29″N 89°23′55″W / 43.07472°N 89.39861°W / 43.07472 ; -89.39861 ( University Presbyterian Church and Student Center )", "Madison , Wisconsin", "Late Gothic Revival" ], [ "Calvary Presbyterian Church", "1870 built 1986 NRHP-listed", "935 W. Wisconsin Ave", "Milwaukee , Wisconsin", "Designed by Henry C. Koch & Julius Hess in Gothic style" ], [ "Immanuel Presbyterian Church", "1873 built 1974 NRHP-listed", "1100 N. Astor St", "Milwaukee , Wisconsin", "High Victorian Gothic style" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Oshkosh , Wisconsin )", "1893 built 1974 NRHP-listed", "110 Church Ave. 44°1′14″N 88°32′19″W / 44.02056°N 88.53861°W / 44.02056 ; -88.53861 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Oshkosh , Wisconsin ) )", "Oshkosh , Wisconsin", "Romanesque , Richardsonian Romanesque" ], [ "Pardeeville Presbyterian Church", "1865 built 1980 NRHP-listed", "105 S. Main St. 43°32′7″N 89°18′8″W / 43.53528°N 89.30222°W / 43.53528 ; -89.30222 ( Pardeeville Presbyterian Church )", "Pardeeville , Wisconsin", "Greek Revival" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Racine , Wisconsin )", "1852 built 1973 NRHP-listed", "716 College Ave. 42°43′32″N 87°47′7″W / 42.72556°N 87.78528°W / 42.72556 ; -87.78528 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Racine , Wisconsin ) )", "Racine , Wisconsin", "Greek Revival" ], [ "Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon", "1853 built 1999 NRHP-listed", "W234 S7710 Big Bend Road 42°54′55″N 88°13′7″W / 42.91528°N 88.21861°W / 42.91528 ; -88.21861 ( Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon )", "Vernon , Wisconsin", "Greek Revival" ] ]
{ "intro": "This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Wisconsin", "title": "List of Presbyterian churches in the United States", "uid": "List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States_44", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States" }
898
899
Cambridge-Isanti_Bluejacket_Football_0
[ [ "Institution", "Location ( Population )", "Established", "Joined M8", "Enrollment", "Nickname" ], [ "Big Lake High School", "Big Lake , Minnesota ( 10,060 )", "1900", "2005", "857", "Hornets" ], [ "Buffalo High School", "Buffalo , Minnesota ( 10,097 )", "1898", "2005", "1,626", "Bison" ], [ "Cambridge-Isanti High School", "Cambridge , Minnesota ( 5,520 )", "1869", "2005", "1,367", "Bluejackets" ], [ "Duluth Denfeld High School", "Duluth , Minnesota ( 86,918 )", "1926", "2012", "1,034", "Hunters" ], [ "Duluth East High School", "Duluth , Minnesota ( 86,918 )", "1928", "2012", "1,503", "Greyhounds" ], [ "Monticello High School", "Monticello , Minnesota ( 12,759 )", "1888", "2005", "1,087", "Magic" ], [ "Rogers High School", "Rogers , Minnesota ( 8,597 )", "2003", "2005", "1,161", "Royals" ], [ "St. Michael-Albertville High School", "St. Michael , Minnesota ( 16,399 )", "1966", "2005", "1,314", "Knights" ] ]
{ "intro": "The Cambridge-Isanti Bluejacket football program represents Cambridge-Isanti High School in high school varsity football in the Mississippi 8 Conference. The program was established in 1910. Until 2007, the Cambridge-Isanti Bluejackets were the winningest high school football program in Minnesota. The school's head coach George Larson is number three on the list of most career victories as a high school head coach.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Mississippi 8 Conference", "title": "Cambridge-Isanti Bluejacket Football", "uid": "Cambridge-Isanti_Bluejacket_Football_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge-Isanti_Bluejacket_Football" }
899