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{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Background and release", "Themes", "Reception", "Track listing", "Personnel", "Charts", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***The Lovebites EP*** is the debut [EP](/wiki/Extended_play \"Extended play\") by Japanese [power metal](/wiki/Power_metal \"Power metal\") band [Lovebites](/wiki/Lovebites_%28band%29 \"Lovebites (band)\"). The EP was released in Japan on May 24, 2017, by [Victor Entertainment](/wiki/Victor_Entertainment \"Victor Entertainment\"), in Europe on August 25, 2017, by [JPU Records](/wiki/JPU_Records \"JPU Records\"), and in North America by [Sliptrick Records](/wiki/Sliptrick_Records \"Sliptrick Records\") on August 31, 2017\\. It reached number 27 on the [Oricon](/wiki/Oricon \"Oricon\") chart and number 40 on *[Billboard Japan](/wiki/Billboard_Japan \"Billboard Japan\")*.\n\n", "Background and release\n----------------------\n\nLovebites was formed in Tokyo, Japan in 2016 by musicians who were all previously in well\\-known and established bands. From the very beginning, bassist and leader Miho knew she wanted to have English lyrics, and with vocalist Asami having studied abroad, three of the four songs on the EP are in English. Two of them were composed and arranged in collaboration with Lightbringer keyboardist Mao. Miho recorded her bass parts using an [ESP](/wiki/ESP_Guitars \"ESP Guitars\") AMAZE\\-ASM. Asami revealed that because she was new to [heavy metal music](/wiki/Heavy_metal_music \"Heavy metal music\"), she was a little lost while recording her vocals.\n\nMiho said that the EP was more of a demo to get the band signed, but the label liked it so much they had it properly mastered and released. It was mixed by Mikko Karmila and mastered by Mika Jussila at [Finnvox Studios](/wiki/Finnvox_Studios \"Finnvox Studios\") in Helsinki, Finland.\n\n*The Lovebites EP* received a limited release of 3,000 copies in Japan on May 24, 2017, by [Victor Entertainment](/wiki/Victor_Entertainment \"Victor Entertainment\"). It was released in the United Kingdom on August 25 by [JPU Records](/wiki/JPU_Records \"JPU Records\") and in North America by [Sliptrick Records](/wiki/Sliptrick_Records \"Sliptrick Records\") on August 31\\.\n\nAll four of its songs were re\\-recorded with new arrangements for the band's first album released later in the year, *[Awakening from Abyss](/wiki/Awakening_from_Abyss \"Awakening from Abyss\")*.\n\nVictor released a limited edition [vinyl record](/wiki/Vinyl_record \"Vinyl record\") version of the EP, titled in Japanese, on August 7, 2019, with new [liner notes](/wiki/Liner_notes \"Liner notes\") by [Masanori Ito](/wiki/Masanori_Ito_%28music_critic%29 \"Masanori Ito (music critic)\"). The songs were also given new Japanese titles; \"Don't Bite the Dust\" became , \"The Apocalypse\" was changed to , \"Scream for Me\" became , and \"Bravehearted\" was changed to .\n\n", "Themes\n------\n\n[thumb\\|[Midori](/wiki/Midori_Tatematsu \"Midori Tatematsu\")'s playing on the EP was influenced by [Kiko Loureiro](/wiki/Kiko_Loureiro \"Kiko Loureiro\").](/wiki/Image:20180804_Wacken_Wacken_Open_Air_Lovebites_0211.jpg \"20180804 Wacken Wacken Open Air Lovebites 0211.jpg\")\nMiho called \"Don't Bite the Dust\" the easiest song to listen to on the EP, with its melody balancing the twin guitars and [Iron Maiden](/wiki/Iron_Maiden \"Iron Maiden\")\\-like galloping rhythm. It was influenced by and named after a supernatural ability from the *[Diamond Is Unbreakable](/wiki/Diamond_Is_Unbreakable \"Diamond Is Unbreakable\")* arc of the manga and anime series *[JoJo's Bizarre Adventure](/wiki/JoJo%27s_Bizarre_Adventure \"JoJo's Bizarre Adventure\")*. Its ending features a two [octave](/wiki/Octave \"Octave\") jump by Asami, which she had never tried before.\n\n\"The Apocalypse\" is the only song newly written for the EP. When writing it, Miho wanted [thrash metal](/wiki/Thrash_metal \"Thrash metal\") guitar riffs like [Sodom](/wiki/Sodom_%28band%29 \"Sodom (band)\"). Its lyrics are about the [atomic bombing of Hiroshima](/wiki/Atomic_bombing_of_Hiroshima \"Atomic bombing of Hiroshima\"). At the suggestion of the producer, [Midori](/wiki/Midori_Tatematsu \"Midori Tatematsu\") played a [bottleneck guitar](/wiki/Bottleneck_guitar \"Bottleneck guitar\") solo for the first time on the track after doing research that included watching [Derek Trucks](/wiki/Derek_Trucks \"Derek Trucks\") videos on [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube \"YouTube\").\n\n\"Scream for Me\" was composed by support guitarist and keyboardist Mi\\-Ya. Its lyricist, Dr. U, is an American male acquaintance of hers who lives in Japan. For her bass parts on the track, Miho was thinking of [Anthrax](/wiki/Anthrax_%28American_band%29 \"Anthrax (American band)\")'s song \"Lone Justice\".\n\nThe final track \"Bravehearted\" is the band's only song with lyrics in Japanese. Written by drummer Haruna, it is a new arrangement of an unreleased song by her and Miho's previous band [Destrose](/wiki/Destrose \"Destrose\").\n\n", "Reception\n---------\n\n*The Lovebites EP* reached number 27 on the [Oricon Albums Chart](/wiki/Oricon_Albums_Chart \"Oricon Albums Chart\") and stayed on the chart for four weeks. It peaked at number 40 on *[Billboard Japan](/wiki/Billboard_Japan \"Billboard Japan\")*s Hot Albums chart.\n\nNumerous musicians praised the EP, including [Kiko Loureiro](/wiki/Kiko_Loureiro \"Kiko Loureiro\") of [Angra](/wiki/Angra_%28band%29 \"Angra (band)\"), [Stratovarius](/wiki/Stratovarius \"Stratovarius\") vocalist [Timo Kotipelto](/wiki/Timo_Kotipelto \"Timo Kotipelto\"), and [Blind Guardian](/wiki/Blind_Guardian \"Blind Guardian\")'s [Hansi Kürsch](/wiki/Hansi_K%C3%BCrsch \"Hansi Kürsch\"). [Michael Weikath](/wiki/Michael_Weikath \"Michael Weikath\") of [Helloween](/wiki/Helloween \"Helloween\") said \"What I consider the best about this material is that they construct a direct link to classic metal. And it is not sounding old fashioned, dusty or boring. It is fresh.\"\n\n*[Neo](/wiki/Neo_%28magazine%29 \"Neo (magazine)\")* gave the EP a perfect rating, claiming it \"would make [Iron Maiden](/wiki/Iron_Maiden \"Iron Maiden\") proud. LOVEBITES are metal stars in the making.\"\n\nJapanese music\\-focused website JaME wrote that although it is the band's debut release, the EP is clearly the work of professional musicians with years of experience. They cited \"Scream for Me\" as the heaviest track \"where melodic riffing is side\\-lined in favour of chugging power chords and some spontaneous showboating.\"\n\n", "Track listing\n-------------\n\n", "Personnel\n---------\n\n**Lovebites**\n* Haruna – drums\n* Miho – bass\n* [Midori](/wiki/Midori_Tatematsu \"Midori Tatematsu\") – guitars\n* Asami – vocals\n\n**Other**\n* Mi\\-Ya – guitars and keyboards\n* Mao – keyboards and programming\n* Steve Jacobs – production\n* Mikko Karmila – mixing\n* Mika Jussila – mastering\n\n", "Charts\n------\n\n| \\+ Chart performance of *The Lovebites EP* | Chart (2017\\) | Peakposition |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Japan Hot Albums (*[Billboard](/wiki/Billboard_%28magazine%29 \"Billboard (magazine)\")*) | 40 |\n| [Japanese Albums](/wiki/Oricon_Albums_Chart \"Oricon Albums Chart\") ([Oricon](/wiki/Oricon \"Oricon\")) | 27 |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2017 debut EPs](/wiki/Category:2017_debut_EPs \"2017 debut EPs\")\n[Category:Lovebites (band) EPs](/wiki/Category:Lovebites_%28band%29_EPs \"Lovebites (band) EPs\")\n[Category:Victor Entertainment EPs](/wiki/Category:Victor_Entertainment_EPs \"Victor Entertainment EPs\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 11317981 ], "name": [ "-- -- --" ] }

{ "title": [ "Joseffy" ], "level": [ 1 ], "content": [ "**Joseffy** may refer to:\n\n* **Josef P. Freud**, Viennese magician known as [Joseffy](/wiki/Joseffy \"Joseffy\")\n* **Josef Ichhauser**, Polish\\-born singer and actor known as [Josef Joseffy](/wiki/Josef_Joseffy \"Josef Joseffy\")\n* **[Rafael Joseffy](/wiki/Rafael_Joseffy \"Rafael Joseffy\")**, Hungarian pianist and composer\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9784415 ], "name": [ "Tom.Reding" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Geography", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n**Treskovo** () is a [rural locality](/wiki/Types_of_inhabited_localities_in_Russia \"Types of inhabited localities in Russia\") (a [selo](/wiki/Village%23Russia \"Village#Russia\")) in [Kabansky District](/wiki/Kabansky_District \"Kabansky District\"), [Republic of Buryatia](/wiki/Republic_of_Buryatia \"Republic of Buryatia\"), Russia. The population was 1,380 as of 2010\\.Всероссийские переписи населения 2002 и 2010 годов There are 18 streets.\n\n", "Geography\n---------\n\nTreskovo is located 22 km east of [Kabansk](/wiki/Kabansk \"Kabansk\") (the district's administrative centre) by road. Selenga is the nearest rural locality.[Расстояние от Трескова до Кабанска](http://allroutes.ru/rasstoyanie_treskovo_kabansk)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Rural localities in Kabansky District](/wiki/Category:Rural_localities_in_Kabansky_District \"Rural localities in Kabansky District\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 48219523 ], "name": [ "Seefooddiet" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "People", "Athletes", "Creators", "Association partners", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Galaxia SM** (; stylized as **galaxiaSM**) is a South Korean sports marketing and management company under Trinity Asset Management and SM Entertainment with advertising, broadcast programming, content creation, digital marketing, event management, and production business.\n\n", "History\n-------\n\nEstablished in November 2004, the company specialized in sports marketing, channels, content, and publishing rights and was listed on the [KOSPI](/wiki/KOSPI \"KOSPI\") market in October 2006\\. The largest shareholder is Trinity Asset Management, an affiliate of the Hyosung Group, with a 22\\.4% stake in the company and a 37\\.1% stake, including affiliated parties.\n\nOn August 25, 2015, IB Worldwide, and entertainment company [SM Entertainment](/wiki/SM_Entertainment \"SM Entertainment\") signed a partnership through mutual investment. IB Worldwide announced through the board of directors on the same day that it had decided to raise 11\\.5 billion won from SM and 8\\.9 billion won from affiliates of [Hyosung Group](/wiki/Hyosung \"Hyosung\") and changed the company name to Galaxia SM. SM also announced a third\\-party capital increase of 6\\.5 billion won for IB Worldwide, marking the first business partnership in South Korea between a sports and entertainment company. Shim Woo\\-taek revealed that the two companies combined will be able to develop a variety of content and contribute to the national interest by expanding their scope to the global market. Kim Young\\-min stated that the partnership would be trying to pioneer a global market with a new marketing and business model through the combination of sports and entertainment. The two companies are also expecting various synergies from this strategic alliance by developing sportainment broadcasting content, merchandising businesses, body management system development, and digital marketing business through a multi\\-channel network (MCN).\n\n", "People\n------\n\nGalaxia SM supports the sponsorship contracts of the athletes and is in charge of advertising and other management. All information listed is adapted from the company's players page and content page of its official website.\n\n### Athletes\n\n| \\+ List of athletes and their corresponding sport | Sport | Player |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Golf_pictogram.svg \"Golf pictogram.svg\") [Golf](/wiki/Golf \"Golf\") | Ahn Shin\\-ae |\n| Han Chang\\-won |\n| Hong Jin\\-young |\n| Jang Tae\\-hyeong |\n| Jung Se\\-been |\n| Kim Min\\-sun |\n| Kim Na\\-young |\n| Ko Gyeung\\-min |\n| Lee Ju\\-yun |\n| Lim Hee\\-jeong |\n| Oh Ji\\-hyun |\n| Park Bo\\-kyeom |\n| Park Hye\\-jun |\n| Park Hyun\\-kyung |\n| Seo Uh\\-jin |\n| Sohn Ye\\-been |\n| [link\\=\\|alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Modern_pentathlon_pictogram_%28pre-2025%29.svg \"Modern pentathlon pictogram (pre-2025).svg\") [Modern pentathlon](/wiki/Modern_pentathlon \"Modern pentathlon\") | [Kim Sun\\-woo](/wiki/Kim_Sun-woo_%28pentathlete%29 \"Kim Sun-woo (pentathlete)\") |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Gymnastics_%28rhythmic%29_pictogram.svg \"Gymnastics (rhythmic) pictogram.svg\") [Rhythmic gymnastics](/wiki/Rhythmic_gymnastics \"Rhythmic gymnastics\") | Kim Chae\\-woon |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Speed_skating_pictogram.svg \"Speed skating pictogram.svg\") [Speed skating](/wiki/Speed_skating \"Speed skating\") | Kim Min\\-ji |\n| [Kim Min\\-seok](/wiki/Kim_Min-seok_%28speed_skater%29 \"Kim Min-seok (speed skater)\") |\n| [Kim Min\\-sun](/wiki/Kim_Min-sun_%28speed_skater%29 \"Kim Min-sun (speed skater)\") |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Swimming_pictogram.svg \"Swimming pictogram.svg\") [Swimming](/wiki/Swimming_%28sport%29 \"Swimming (sport)\") | [Lee Ho\\-joon](/wiki/Lee_Ho-joon_%28swimmer%29 \"Lee Ho-joon (swimmer)\") |\n\n### Creators\n\n* DocSwing Kim Jun\\-nyeon\n* EvaYoga\n* Jopro's Just Turn\n* Kim Myung\\-seop's Fitness Class\n* Long\\-legged Lina\n* ManUTube\n* Muscular Rich Arnold Hong\n* The Point of Swimming\n* Water Tank\n* WinterPapa\n* Working Out Dave\n* Yang Löw\n\n", "### Athletes\n\n| \\+ List of athletes and their corresponding sport | Sport | Player |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Golf_pictogram.svg \"Golf pictogram.svg\") [Golf](/wiki/Golf \"Golf\") | Ahn Shin\\-ae |\n| Han Chang\\-won |\n| Hong Jin\\-young |\n| Jang Tae\\-hyeong |\n| Jung Se\\-been |\n| Kim Min\\-sun |\n| Kim Na\\-young |\n| Ko Gyeung\\-min |\n| Lee Ju\\-yun |\n| Lim Hee\\-jeong |\n| Oh Ji\\-hyun |\n| Park Bo\\-kyeom |\n| Park Hye\\-jun |\n| Park Hyun\\-kyung |\n| Seo Uh\\-jin |\n| Sohn Ye\\-been |\n| [link\\=\\|alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Modern_pentathlon_pictogram_%28pre-2025%29.svg \"Modern pentathlon pictogram (pre-2025).svg\") [Modern pentathlon](/wiki/Modern_pentathlon \"Modern pentathlon\") | [Kim Sun\\-woo](/wiki/Kim_Sun-woo_%28pentathlete%29 \"Kim Sun-woo (pentathlete)\") |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Gymnastics_%28rhythmic%29_pictogram.svg \"Gymnastics (rhythmic) pictogram.svg\") [Rhythmic gymnastics](/wiki/Rhythmic_gymnastics \"Rhythmic gymnastics\") | Kim Chae\\-woon |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Speed_skating_pictogram.svg \"Speed skating pictogram.svg\") [Speed skating](/wiki/Speed_skating \"Speed skating\") | Kim Min\\-ji |\n| [Kim Min\\-seok](/wiki/Kim_Min-seok_%28speed_skater%29 \"Kim Min-seok (speed skater)\") |\n| [Kim Min\\-sun](/wiki/Kim_Min-sun_%28speed_skater%29 \"Kim Min-sun (speed skater)\") |\n| [alt\\=\\|20x20px](/wiki/File:Swimming_pictogram.svg \"Swimming pictogram.svg\") [Swimming](/wiki/Swimming_%28sport%29 \"Swimming (sport)\") | [Lee Ho\\-joon](/wiki/Lee_Ho-joon_%28swimmer%29 \"Lee Ho-joon (swimmer)\") |\n\n", "### Creators\n\n* DocSwing Kim Jun\\-nyeon\n* EvaYoga\n* Jopro's Just Turn\n* Kim Myung\\-seop's Fitness Class\n* Long\\-legged Lina\n* ManUTube\n* Muscular Rich Arnold Hong\n* The Point of Swimming\n* Water Tank\n* WinterPapa\n* Working Out Dave\n* Yang Löw\n\n", "Association partners\n--------------------\n\nAll [sports governing bodies](/wiki/Sports_governing_body \"Sports governing body\") listed are adapted from Galaxia SM's sports marketing page of its official website.\n* [Korea Basketball Association](/wiki/Korea_Basketball_Association \"Korea Basketball Association\")\n* [Badminton Korea Association](/wiki/Badminton_Korea_Association \"Badminton Korea Association\")\n* [Korea Volleyball Association](/wiki/Korea_Volleyball_Association \"Korea Volleyball Association\")\n* [Korea Skating Union](/wiki/Korea_Skating_Union \"Korea Skating Union\")\n* [Daejeon Hana Citizen](/wiki/Daejeon_Hana_Citizen \"Daejeon Hana Citizen\")\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:SM Entertainment subsidiaries](/wiki/Category:SM_Entertainment_subsidiaries \"SM Entertainment subsidiaries\")\n[Category:Hyosung](/wiki/Category:Hyosung \"Hyosung\")\n[Category:South Korean companies established in 2004](/wiki/Category:South_Korean_companies_established_in_2004 \"South Korean companies established in 2004\")\n[Category:Sports management companies](/wiki/Category:Sports_management_companies \"Sports management companies\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 39052719 ], "name": [ "RobertskySemi" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Seeds", "Draw", "Finals", "Top half", "Section 1", "Section 2", "Bottom half", "Section 3", "Section 4", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n[Zhang Ze](/wiki/Zhang_Ze \"Zhang Ze\") was the defending champion but lost in the third round to [Bai Yan](/wiki/Bai_Yan_%28tennis%29 \"Bai Yan (tennis)\").\n\n[Chung Hyeon](/wiki/Chung_Hyeon \"Chung Hyeon\") won the title after defeating [Yūichi Sugita](/wiki/Y%C5%ABichi_Sugita \"Yūichi Sugita\") 6–4, 6–3 in the final.\n\n", "Seeds\n-----\n\nAll [seeds](/wiki/Seed_%28tennis%29 \"Seed (tennis)\") receive a [bye](/wiki/Bye_%28tennis%29 \"Bye (tennis)\") into the second round.\n1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. \n\n", "Draw\n----\n\n### Finals\n\n### Top half\n\n#### Section 1\n\n#### Section 2\n\n### Bottom half\n\n#### Section 3\n\n#### Section 4\n\n", "### Finals\n\n", "### Top half\n\n#### Section 1\n\n#### Section 2\n\n", "#### Section 1\n\n", "#### Section 2\n\n", "### Bottom half\n\n#### Section 3\n\n#### Section 4\n\n", "#### Section 3\n\n", "#### Section 4\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Main draw](http://www.protennislive.com/posting/2019/7772/mds.pdf)\n* [Qualifying draw](http://www.protennislive.com/posting/2019/7772/qs.pdf)\n\n[Category:2019 ATP Challenger Tour](/wiki/Category:2019_ATP_Challenger_Tour \"2019 ATP Challenger Tour\")\n[2019 Singles](/wiki/Category:Chengdu_Challenger \"Chengdu Challenger\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9021902 ], "name": [ "FrescoBot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Life and career", "Works", "Short stories", "Novels", "Others", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n**Patricio Pron** (born December 9, 1975\\) is an Argentine literary writer and critic translated into a dozen languages including English, German, French and Italian. [Granta](/wiki/Granta \"Granta\") magazine selected him in 2010 as one of the 22 best young writers in Spanish of his generation. He won the twenty\\-second [Alfaguara Novel Prize](/wiki/Alfaguara_Prize \"Alfaguara Prize\") in 2019 for his work *Mañana tendremos otros nombres* among other prizes.\n\n", "Life and career\n---------------\n\nPron was born in [Rosario](/wiki/Rosario \"Rosario\"). He holds a degree in Social Communication from the [National University of Rosario](/wiki/National_University_of_Rosario \"National University of Rosario\") and a PhD in Romanesque Philology from the [University of Göttingen](/wiki/University_of_G%C3%B6ttingen \"University of Göttingen\") in Germany.\n\nHe began writing in the press in 1992\\. Between 2000 and 2001 he toured Europe, the Balkans, North Africa and Turkey as a correspondent for the Rosario newspaper *[La Capital](/wiki/La_Capital \"La Capital\")*. He currently writes for *[El País](/wiki/El_Pa%C3%ADs \"El País\")* cultural supplement \"Babelia\" and for the Spanish\\-Mexican magazine *[Letras Libres](/wiki/Letras_Libres \"Letras Libres\")*, among other publications.\n\nBetween 2002 and 2007, Pron worked as an assistant at the University of Göttingen, where he prepared his doctoral work on the narrative procedures in [Copi](/wiki/Copi \"Copi\")'s work. He moved to Madrid, where he currently lives.\n\nHe has won several national and international awards, including the Juan Rulfo Short Story Prize, the Cálamo Extraordinary Prize for Lifetime Achievement, the Alfaguara Prize, etc. Pron has also received the Antorchas Grant and the BBVA Foundation Grant for Researchers and Cultural Creators, as well as being a \"Fellow Guest\" of the Civitella Ranieri Foundation. In 2010, Granta magazine selected him as one of the 22 best young writers in Spanish.\n\nPron is renowned for his innovative literary style and his ability to tackle complex subjects with depth and originality. His works have been published by leading national and international publishers and literary magazines. As a literary critic, he stands out for his ability to relate contemporary literature, culture and society and for his questioning gaze.\n\n", "Works\n-----\n\n### Short stories\n\n* *Hombres infames*, Bajo la Luna Nueva, 1999\n* *El vuelo magnífico de la noche*, Colihue, Buenos Aires, 2001\n* *El mundo sin las personas que lo afean y lo arruinan*, [Mondadori](/wiki/Arnoldo_Mondadori_Editore \"Arnoldo Mondadori Editore\"), Barcelona, 2010\n* *Trayéndolo todo de regreso a casa. Relatos 1990\\-2010*, El Cuervo, La Paz, 2011\n* *La vida interior de las plantas de interior*, Mondadori, 2013\n* *Lo que está y no se usa nos fulminará*, [Literatura Random House](/wiki/Literatura_Random_House \"Literatura Random House\"), Barcelona, 2018\n\n### Novels\n\n* *Formas de morir*, Universidad Nacional de Rosario Editora, Rosario, 1998\n* *Nadadores muertos*, Editorial Municipal de Rosario, 2001\n* *Una puta mierda*, El cuenco de plata, Buenos Aires, 2007\n* *El comienzo de la primavera*, Mondadori, Barcelona, 2008\n* *El espíritu de mis padres sigue subiendo en la lluvia* Mondadori, Barcelona, 2011\n\t+ English translation: *My Father's Ghost is Climbing in the Rain,* [Knopf](/wiki/Alfred_A._Knopf \"Alfred A. Knopf\"), 2013\n* *Nosotros caminamos en sueños*, Literatura Random House, Barcelona, 2014\n* *No derrames tus lágrimas por nadie que viva en estas calles*, Literatura Random House, Barcelona, 2016\n* *Mañana tendremos otros nombres*, [Alfaguara](/wiki/Alfaguara \"Alfaguara\"), Barcelona, 2019\n\n### Others\n\n* *Zerfurchtes Land. Neue Erzählungen aus Argentinien* (Tierra devastada. Nuevos relatos desde Argentina), organizer, with Burkhard Pohl\n* *El libro tachado. Prácticas de la negación y el silencio en la crisis de la literatura*, Turner, Madrid, 2014\n", "### Short stories\n\n* *Hombres infames*, Bajo la Luna Nueva, 1999\n* *El vuelo magnífico de la noche*, Colihue, Buenos Aires, 2001\n* *El mundo sin las personas que lo afean y lo arruinan*, [Mondadori](/wiki/Arnoldo_Mondadori_Editore \"Arnoldo Mondadori Editore\"), Barcelona, 2010\n* *Trayéndolo todo de regreso a casa. Relatos 1990\\-2010*, El Cuervo, La Paz, 2011\n* *La vida interior de las plantas de interior*, Mondadori, 2013\n* *Lo que está y no se usa nos fulminará*, [Literatura Random House](/wiki/Literatura_Random_House \"Literatura Random House\"), Barcelona, 2018\n", "### Novels\n\n* *Formas de morir*, Universidad Nacional de Rosario Editora, Rosario, 1998\n* *Nadadores muertos*, Editorial Municipal de Rosario, 2001\n* *Una puta mierda*, El cuenco de plata, Buenos Aires, 2007\n* *El comienzo de la primavera*, Mondadori, Barcelona, 2008\n* *El espíritu de mis padres sigue subiendo en la lluvia* Mondadori, Barcelona, 2011\n\t+ English translation: *My Father's Ghost is Climbing in the Rain,* [Knopf](/wiki/Alfred_A._Knopf \"Alfred A. Knopf\"), 2013\n* *Nosotros caminamos en sueños*, Literatura Random House, Barcelona, 2014\n* *No derrames tus lágrimas por nadie que viva en estas calles*, Literatura Random House, Barcelona, 2016\n* *Mañana tendremos otros nombres*, [Alfaguara](/wiki/Alfaguara \"Alfaguara\"), Barcelona, 2019\n", "### Others\n\n* *Zerfurchtes Land. Neue Erzählungen aus Argentinien* (Tierra devastada. Nuevos relatos desde Argentina), organizer, with Burkhard Pohl\n* *El libro tachado. Prácticas de la negación y el silencio en la crisis de la literatura*, Turner, Madrid, 2014\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official page](http://patriciopron.com/)\n* [Patricio Pron articles](http://www.letraslibres.com/autor/patricio-pron) for *Letras Libres (in Spanish)*\n* [http://www.letraslibres.com/autor/patricio\\-pron](http://www.letraslibres.com/autor/patricio-pron)[Patricio Pron articles](http://elpais.com/autor/patricio_pron/a) for *El País (in Spanish)*\n\n[Category:21st\\-century Argentine writers](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Argentine_writers \"21st-century Argentine writers\")\n[Category:21st\\-century Argentine male writers](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Argentine_male_writers \"21st-century Argentine male writers\")\n[Category:Argentine journalists](/wiki/Category:Argentine_journalists \"Argentine journalists\")\n[Category:Argentine male journalists](/wiki/Category:Argentine_male_journalists \"Argentine male journalists\")\n[Category:20th\\-century Argentine writers](/wiki/Category:20th-century_Argentine_writers \"20th-century Argentine writers\")\n[Category:1975 births](/wiki/Category:1975_births \"1975 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:People from Rosario, Santa Fe](/wiki/Category:People_from_Rosario%2C_Santa_Fe \"People from Rosario, Santa Fe\")\n[Category:National University of Rosario alumni](/wiki/Category:National_University_of_Rosario_alumni \"National University of Rosario alumni\")\n[Category:University of Göttingen alumni](/wiki/Category:University_of_G%C3%B6ttingen_alumni \"University of Göttingen alumni\")\n[Category:Argentine expatriates in Spain](/wiki/Category:Argentine_expatriates_in_Spain \"Argentine expatriates in Spain\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 143675 ], "name": [ "Phil Fish" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Species" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Epilucina*** is a [genus](/wiki/Genus \"Genus\") of small saltwater [clams](/wiki/Clam \"Clam\"), [marine](/wiki/Marine_%28ocean%29 \"Marine (ocean)\") [bivalve](/wiki/Bivalve \"Bivalve\") [mollusks](/wiki/Mollusk \"Mollusk\") in the family [Lucinidae](/wiki/Lucinidae \"Lucinidae\"), the lucines. The only extant species is *[Epilucina californica](/wiki/Epilucina_californica \"Epilucina californica\")*, found from central [California](/wiki/California \"California\") to [Baja California](/wiki/Baja_California \"Baja California\").\n\nThe species in this genus were originally assigned to the genus *[Lucina](/wiki/Lucina_%28bivalve%29 \"Lucina (bivalve)\")*, and later erected as the genus *Phacoides* by [William Healey Dall](/wiki/William_Healey_Dall \"William Healey Dall\").\n\n", "Species\n-------\n\nThe only extant species is *[E. californica](/wiki/Epilucina_californica \"Epilucina californica\")*. Extinct species within the genus *Epilucina* include:\n* *[Epilucina washingtoniana](/wiki/Epilucina_washingtoniana \"Epilucina washingtoniana\")* ([Washington](/wiki/Washington_%28state%29 \"Washington (state)\"), [Oregon](/wiki/Oregon \"Oregon\"), [California](/wiki/California \"California\"))\n* *[Epilucina concentrica](/wiki/Epilucina_concentrica \"Epilucina concentrica\")* ([France](/wiki/France \"France\"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom \"United Kingdom\"))\n* *[Epilucina gabrielensis](/wiki/Epilucina_gabrielensis \"Epilucina gabrielensis\")* ([Colombia](/wiki/Colombia \"Colombia\"))\n\n[Category:Bivalve genera](/wiki/Category:Bivalve_genera \"Bivalve genera\")\n[Category:Lucinidae](/wiki/Category:Lucinidae \"Lucinidae\")\n[Category:Taxa named by William Healey Dall](/wiki/Category:Taxa_named_by_William_Healey_Dall \"Taxa named by William Healey Dall\")\n[Category:Marine molluscs of North America](/wiki/Category:Marine_molluscs_of_North_America \"Marine molluscs of North America\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 36915781 ], "name": [ "Brandon Downes" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Results", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **women's [long jump](/wiki/Long_jump \"Long jump\")** event at the [1970 British Commonwealth Games](/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1970_British_Commonwealth_Games \"Athletics at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games\") was held on 25 July at the [Meadowbank Stadium](/wiki/Meadowbank_Stadium \"Meadowbank Stadium\") in [Edinburgh](/wiki/Edinburgh \"Edinburgh\"), Scotland.\n\n", "Results\n-------\n\n| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| | [Sheila Sherwood](/wiki/Sheila_Sherwood \"Sheila Sherwood\") 6\\.73 | **[GR](/wiki/List_of_Commonwealth_Games_records_in_athletics \"List of Commonwealth Games records in athletics\")** |\n| | [Ann Wilson](/wiki/Ann_Wilson_%28athlete%29 \"Ann Wilson (athlete)\") 6\\.50 | |\n| | [Joan Hendry](/wiki/Joan_Hendry \"Joan Hendry\") 6\\.28 | |\n| | [Louise Stevenson](/wiki/Louise_Stevenson \"Louise Stevenson\") 6\\.23 | |\n| | [Moira Walls](/wiki/Moira_Walls \"Moira Walls\") 6\\.20 | |\n| | [Brenda Eisler](/wiki/Brenda_Eisler \"Brenda Eisler\") 6\\.11 | |\n| | [Barbara\\-Anne Barrett](/wiki/Barbara-Anne_Barrett \"Barbara-Anne Barrett\") 6\\.11 | |\n| | [Jean Jamieson](/wiki/Jean_Jamieson \"Jean Jamieson\") 6\\.02 | |\n| | [Ruth Howell](/wiki/Ruth_Howell \"Ruth Howell\") 6\\.00 | |\n| 10 | [Pamela Hendren](/wiki/Pamela_Hendren \"Pamela Hendren\") 5\\.72 | |\n| 11 | [Alice Annum](/wiki/Alice_Annum \"Alice Annum\") 5\\.55 | |\n| 12 | [Emille Edet](/wiki/Emille_Edet \"Emille Edet\") 5\\.11 | |\n| 13 | [Henrietta Carew](/wiki/Henrietta_Carew \"Henrietta Carew\") 4\\.41 | |\n| | [Zetha Cofie](/wiki/Zetha_Cofie \"Zetha Cofie\") | |\n| | [Princess Small](/wiki/Princess_Small \"Princess Small\") | |\n| | [Yvonne Saunders](/wiki/Yvonne_Saunders \"Yvonne Saunders\") | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n* [Results](https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/page/11948052)\n* [Australian results](http://athhistory.sportstg.com/international/int31.htm)\n\n[Category:Athletics at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games](/wiki/Category:Athletics_at_the_1970_British_Commonwealth_Games \"Athletics at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games\")\n[1970](/wiki/Category:Long_jump_at_the_Commonwealth_Games \"Long jump at the Commonwealth Games\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 869314 ], "name": [ "Dicklyon" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Seeds", "Draw", "Draw", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThis was the first edition of the tournament.\n\n[Irina Bara](/wiki/Irina_Bara \"Irina Bara\") and [Maryna Zanevska](/wiki/Maryna_Zanevska \"Maryna Zanevska\") won the title, defeating [Akgul Amanmuradova](/wiki/Akgul_Amanmuradova \"Akgul Amanmuradova\") and [Elena Bogdan](/wiki/Elena_Bogdan \"Elena Bogdan\") in the final, 3–6, 6–2, \\[10–8].\n\n", "Seeds\n-----\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. \n", "Draw\n----\n\n### Draw\n\n", "### Draw\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n* [Main Draw](http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/tournaments/women's-tournament/info.aspx?tournamentid=1100046474)\n\n[Kiskút Open \\- Doubles](/wiki/Category:2019_ITF_Women%27s_World_Tennis_Tour \"2019 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 70274 ], "name": [ "Acad Ronin" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "Fate", "Citations", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Partridge*** was built at Antwerp in 1813, under another name, and was taken in [prize](/wiki/Prize_%28law%29 \"Prize (law)\"). From 1814 she was under British ownership. Between 1814 and 1822 she traded with India, sailing under a license from the British [East India Company](/wiki/East_India_Company \"East India Company\") (EIC). She then became a [whaler](/wiki/Whaler \"Whaler\"), making three voyages to the British [southern whale fishery](/wiki/Whaling_in_the_United_Kingdom%23The_southern_whale_fishery \"Whaling in the United Kingdom#The southern whale fishery\") before she was broken up in 1834\\.\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nThe prize court on 29 July 1814 condemned the vessel that would become *Partridge*. She appeared in *[Lloyd's Register](/wiki/Lloyd%27s_Register \"Lloyd's Register\")* in 1815 with Anderson, master, Donaldson, owner, and trade London–[Île de France](/wiki/Isle_de_France_%28Mauritius%29 \"Isle de France (Mauritius)\").[*Lloyd's Register* Supple. pages \"P\", Seq.№P29\\.](https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015005689503?urlappend=%3Bseq=705)\n\nIn 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC. Her owners twice applied for a licence, once on 13 March 1814 that they received on 16 March, and again on 31 January 1816 that received it the next day.\n\n| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1820 | G.Betham | Blanchard | Liverpool–India | *LR* |\n|\n\nOn 13 April 1820 *Partridge*, Betham, master, sailed for [Madras](/wiki/Chennai \"Chennai\") under a licence from the EIC.[*LR* (1821\\), \"Licensed India Ships\".](https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015005690477?urlappend=%3Bseq=1089)\n\nOn 31 December 1820, *Partridge*, Betham, master, struck on the Pulicat Shoal near [Madras](/wiki/Chennai \"Chennai\") while on a journey from London to Bengal. She was refloated and sailed for [Bombay](/wiki/Mumbai \"Mumbai\").[*Lloyd's List* 12 June 1821, №5600\\.](https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2735031?urlappend=%3Bseq=195) On 15 January she passed [Point de Galle](/wiki/Galle \"Galle\") on her way to Bombay.[*Lloyd's List* 15 May 1821 №5592\\.](https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2735031?urlappend=%3Bseq=163) She came into Bombay and there was a report that *Partridge*, Belham, master, had come in so leaky that she was run ashore and was wrecked. *Partridge* was docked and a letter dated 13 March stated that she had been put up for sale on 10 March in a dismantled state, with all her stores, and sold for 20,500 Rupees. Her block has been resold at an advance of 5000 Rs. She was undergoing caulking and repairs to her [copper sheathing](/wiki/Copper_sheathing \"Copper sheathing\"). It was expected that she would be ready on 19 or 20 March. Then *Lloyd's List* reported that *Partridge*, Betham, master, which had been condemned and sold at Bombay in March, had been repaired. She was expected to sail to China on 12 April.\n\nOn 18 April 1822 *Partridge*, Bradshaw, master, was at the [Cape of Good Hope](/wiki/Cape_of_Good_Hope \"Cape of Good Hope\"), having come from Bombay. On the 28th a strong gale caused her to part from her anchors to be blown out to sea. She returned safely to the Cape on 1 May. She arrived at Gravesend on 18 July. On her return to England from Asia *Partridge*s new owner, Mellish, deployed her as a whaler.\n\n**1st whaling voyage (1823–1826\\):** Captain Thornton sailed on 1 May 1823 for Peru. A letter dated 12 December 1823 at [Callao](/wiki/Callao \"Callao\") reported that *Partridge*, Thronton, master, had returned to whaling and that since taken a whale that had yielded eight tons of oil, not including the head, and that she had gathered some 46 tons in all.\"SOUTH AMERICA\". 19 April 1824\\. *Morning Post* (London, England) Issue: 16639\\. She returned to England on 14 July 1826 with 600 casks of oil.[British Southern Whale Fishery Database – Voyages: *Partridge*.](https://whalinghistory.org/bv/voyages/) She had sailed from Otahette ([Tahiti](/wiki/Tahiti \"Tahiti\")) on 27 December 1825 and from Valparaiso in March 1826\\.\n\n**2nd whaling voyage (1826–1830\\):** Captain Noah Pease Folger sailed from London on 23 October 1826, bound for the Pacific. At the end of February 1828 *Partridge* was at [Lukunor](/wiki/Lukunor \"Lukunor\"). *Partridge* returned to England on 9 July 1830 with 560 casks of oil. This voyage was a financial failure.\n\nAfter *Partridge*s owner, James Mellish, had blamed the failure on Folger's abilities, on 18 February 1833, Folger shot at Mellish in the Shipping Exchange in London. Mellish, after arbitration, had paid £848 against Folger's claim for £1200\\. Mellish did not reemploy Folger, and Folger could not get a reference; Folger had become increasingly disturbed before the shooting, though he had already manifested aberrant behaviour on the voyage. Folger was incarcerated at the Hanwell lunatic asylum for about three years; he disappeared after his release. Mellish died in 1837\\.\n\n**3rd whaling voyage (1830–1834\\):** *Partridge* underwent a large repair in 1830\\. Captain Stavers then sailed for Peru. In 1831 *Partridge* was reported to have visited the Bonin Islands. She returned to England on 22 January 1834\\. She was reported to have visited Honolulu and Valparaiso during her voyage.\n\n", "Fate\n----\n\nOn 5 November 1834 her register was cancelled as she had been broken up.\n\n", "Citations\n---------\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1813 ships](/wiki/Category:1813_ships \"1813 ships\")\n[Category:Captured ships](/wiki/Category:Captured_ships \"Captured ships\")\n[Category:Age of Sail merchant ships of England](/wiki/Category:Age_of_Sail_merchant_ships_of_England \"Age of Sail merchant ships of England\")\n[Category:Whaling ships](/wiki/Category:Whaling_ships \"Whaling ships\")\n[Category:Maritime incidents in 1821](/wiki/Category:Maritime_incidents_in_1821 \"Maritime incidents in 1821\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 892079 ], "name": [ "GhostInTheMachine" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "See also", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Awani Akuguri** was a [Ghanaian](/wiki/Ghanaian \"Ghanaian\") politician in the first republic. He was the member of parliament for the [Zebilla](/wiki/Zebilla_%28Ghana_parliament_constituency%29 \"Zebilla (Ghana parliament constituency)\") constituency from 1965 to 1966\\.\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of MPs elected in the 1965 Ghanaian parliamentary election](/wiki/List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1965_Ghanaian_parliamentary_election \"List of MPs elected in the 1965 Ghanaian parliamentary election\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Date of birth missing](/wiki/Category:Date_of_birth_missing \"Date of birth missing\")\n[Category:Year of death missing](/wiki/Category:Year_of_death_missing \"Year of death missing\")\n[Category:Ghanaian MPs 1965–1966](/wiki/Category:Ghanaian_MPs_1965%E2%80%931966 \"Ghanaian MPs 1965–1966\")\n[Category:Convention People's Party (Ghana) politicians](/wiki/Category:Convention_People%27s_Party_%28Ghana%29_politicians \"Convention People's Party (Ghana) politicians\")\n[Category:20th\\-century Ghanaian politicians](/wiki/Category:20th-century_Ghanaian_politicians \"20th-century Ghanaian politicians\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 35936988 ], "name": [ "JJMC89 bot III" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Jarrah Al\\-Asmawi** (born 19 August 1970\\) is a Kuwaiti [swimmer](/wiki/Swimming_%28sport%29 \"Swimming (sport)\"). He competed in the [1992 Summer Olympics](/wiki/1992_Summer_Olympics \"1992 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1970 births](/wiki/Category:1970_births \"1970 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Swimmers_at_the_1992_Summer_Olympics \"Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics\")\n[Category:Kuwaiti male swimmers](/wiki/Category:Kuwaiti_male_swimmers \"Kuwaiti male swimmers\")\n[Category:Olympic swimmers for Kuwait](/wiki/Category:Olympic_swimmers_for_Kuwait \"Olympic swimmers for Kuwait\")\n[Category:Place of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Place_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Place of birth missing (living people)\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 14423536 ], "name": [ "Plantdrew" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Taxonomy & naming", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Carmichaelia astonii*** (common name **Aston's dwarf broom**) is a species of [pea](/wiki/Legume \"Legume\") in the family [Fabaceae](/wiki/Fabaceae \"Fabaceae\"). It is found only in South Island of [New Zealand](/wiki/New_Zealand \"New Zealand\"). Its conservation status (2018\\) is \"Nationally vulnerable\" under the [New Zealand Threat Classification System](/wiki/New_Zealand_Threat_Classification_System \"New Zealand Threat Classification System\").\n\n", "Taxonomy \\& naming\n------------------\n\nThe species was first described by [George Simpson](/wiki/George_Simpson_%28botanist%29 \"George Simpson (botanist)\") in 1945, who gave it the specific epithet, *astonii,* to honour [Bernard Aston](/wiki/Bernard_Aston \"Bernard Aston\"). A lectotype, [AK 70629](https://plants.jstor.org/stable/viewer/10.5555/al.ap.specimen.ak70629) collected by Simpson in February 1937 on the [Ure River](https://www.marlboroughonline.co.nz/marlborough/information/geography/rivers/waima-river/), in the [Marlborough Region](/wiki/Marlborough_Region \"Marlborough Region\"), is held in the [Auckland Museum](/wiki/Auckland_Museum \"Auckland Museum\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [*Carmichaelia astonii* occurrence data](https://avh.ala.org.au/occurrences/search?taxa=Carmichaelia+astonii#tab_mapView) from [Australasian Virtual Herbarium](/wiki/Australasian_Virtual_Herbarium \"Australasian Virtual Herbarium\")\n[astonii](/wiki/Category:Carmichaelia \"Carmichaelia\")\n[Category:Flora of New Zealand](/wiki/Category:Flora_of_New_Zealand \"Flora of New Zealand\")\n[Category:Taxa named by George Simpson](/wiki/Category:Taxa_named_by_George_Simpson \"Taxa named by George Simpson\")\n[Category:Plants described in 1945](/wiki/Category:Plants_described_in_1945 \"Plants described in 1945\")\n[Category:Endangered flora of New Zealand](/wiki/Category:Endangered_flora_of_New_Zealand \"Endangered flora of New Zealand\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1005449 ], "name": [ "GiantSnowman" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**A.J. Anthony Junior Nelson Manuelle Greaves** (born 17 November 2000\\) is an English professional [footballer](/wiki/Association_football \"Association football\") who plays as a [midfielder](/wiki/Midfielder \"Midfielder\").\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nBorn in [Sheffield](/wiki/Sheffield \"Sheffield\"), Greaves was captain of the [Doncaster Rovers](/wiki/Doncaster_Rovers_F.C. \"Doncaster Rovers F.C.\") under\\-18 team before turning professional in 2019\\. He made his senior debut for Doncaster on 8 October 2019 in the [EFL Trophy](/wiki/EFL_Trophy \"EFL Trophy\"), having joined [Gainsborough Trinity](/wiki/Gainsborough_Trinity_F.C. \"Gainsborough Trinity F.C.\") on loan earlier that month.\n\nHis contract was extended by Doncaster at the end of 2019–20 season, until 2021\\. He made his full league debut in January 2021, and said he was hoping to replace [Ben Whiteman](/wiki/Ben_Whiteman \"Ben Whiteman\"), who had left the club, in the team. In April 2021, his contract was extended for a further year.\n\nOn 15 October 2021, he was sent out on loan to [Southern Football League](/wiki/Southern_Football_League \"Southern Football League\") Premier Division Central side [Redditch United](/wiki/Redditch_United_F.C. \"Redditch United F.C.\") on a youth loan. On 4 February 2022, Greaves joined [National League North](/wiki/National_League_North \"National League North\") side [York City](/wiki/York_City_F.C. \"York City F.C.\") on loan for the remainder of the 2021–22 season.\n\nGreaves was released by Doncaster at the end of the [2021–22 season](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Doncaster_Rovers_F.C._season \"2021–22 Doncaster Rovers F.C. season\").\n\nHe returned to [York City](/wiki/York_City_F.C. \"York City F.C.\") on a permanent contract in July 2022\\. He moved on loan to [Spennymoor Town](/wiki/Spennymoor_Town_F.C. \"Spennymoor Town F.C.\") in March 2023\\. He was released by York after one season with the club, however was invited back for pre\\-season.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:2000 births](/wiki/Category:2000_births \"2000 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Footballers from Sheffield](/wiki/Category:Footballers_from_Sheffield \"Footballers from Sheffield\")\n[Category:English men's footballers](/wiki/Category:English_men%27s_footballers \"English men's footballers\")\n[Category:Men's association football midfielders](/wiki/Category:Men%27s_association_football_midfielders \"Men's association football midfielders\")\n[Category:Doncaster Rovers F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Doncaster_Rovers_F.C._players \"Doncaster Rovers F.C. players\")\n[Category:Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Gainsborough_Trinity_F.C._players \"Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players\")\n[Category:Redditch United F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Redditch_United_F.C._players \"Redditch United F.C. players\")\n[Category:York City F.C. players](/wiki/Category:York_City_F.C._players \"York City F.C. players\")\n[Category:Spennymoor Town F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Spennymoor_Town_F.C._players \"Spennymoor Town F.C. players\")\n[Category:English Football League players](/wiki/Category:English_Football_League_players \"English Football League players\")\n[Category:Northern Premier League players](/wiki/Category:Northern_Premier_League_players \"Northern Premier League players\")\n[Category:National League (English football) players](/wiki/Category:National_League_%28English_football%29_players \"National League (English football) players\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 34707725 ], "name": [ "Gillaween" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Early life", "American life", "Later life", "References and sources" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Kathleen O'Brennan** (20 November 1876 – 1948\\) was an Irish campaigner for Irish independence in the US, a journalist and a playwright.\n\n", "Early life\n----------\n\nCatherine Mary Brennan was born 20 November 1876, the daughter of Francis Brennan, auctioneer, and his wife, Elizabeth Anne Butler, while they lived in 11 South Richmond Street, Dublin. They reclaimed the 'O' of their name at a time when many Irish families were returning to the 'Mac' or 'O' version that had been unrecognised for a century. Her sister [Áine O'Brennan](/wiki/%C3%81ine_Ceannt \"Áine Ceannt\") married [Éamonn Ceannt](/wiki/%C3%89amonn_Ceannt \"Éamonn Ceannt\") and her younger sister [Lily O'Brennan](/wiki/Lily_O%27Brennan \"Lily O'Brennan\") was a writer and playwright. Her father died in 1880, her mother in 1930\\. O'Brennan was a journalist and playwright. She was appointed Dublin correspondent to the *London Times* and went on to submit work regularly to the *Irish Times* and the *Irish Tatle*r.\n\n", "American life\n-------------\n\nWhile Lily and Áine were involved directly in the [Easter Rising](/wiki/Easter_Rising \"Easter Rising\") in 1916, O'Brennan was in the United States. She didn't let her absence from Dublin prevent her from working hard to ensure the success of Ireland's bid for independence.\n\nAccording to research by historian Catherine M Burns, O'Brennan arrived in America in October 1914 and stayed there for longer than expected due to the difficulty of transatlantic travel during the [First World War](/wiki/First_World_War \"First World War\"). Working as a journalist and lecturer, O'Brennan traveled to [California](/wiki/California \"California\") and [Oregon](/wiki/Oregon \"Oregon\") and spoke to women's organisations as an authority on the [Gaelic league](/wiki/Conradh_na_Gaeilge \"Conradh na Gaeilge\") and Irish art and culture.\n\nHer lectures included details she got from her sisters and photos of Éamonn Ceannt and his son, Rónán.\n\nWhile on the US West Coast, O'Brennan's ties to the [Industrial Workers of the World](/wiki/Industrial_Workers_of_the_World \"Industrial Workers of the World\") (IWW) brought her to the attention of the US authorities, who tracked her movements and associations. She became involved in the IWW through Dr [Marie Equi](/wiki/Marie_Equi \"Marie Equi\"), with whom she had a romantic relationship. When Equi was arrested, O'Brennan worked to see her released and continued to agitate until her own arrest in 1919 during the [Red Scare](/wiki/Red_Scare \"Red Scare\"). The US government issued a deportation order for O'Brennan, but it was not enforced. During this period, O'Brennan founded the Women's Irish Education League in [San Francisco](/wiki/San_Francisco \"San Francisco\") in May 1919\\.\n\nO'Brennan moved to the US East Coast in 1920\\. As Burns finds, after an \"American women\" picketing venture demanding US recognition of the Irish Republic was organised by William J Maloney in Washington, DC in April 1920, O'Brennan, [Gertrude Kelly](/wiki/Gertrude_Kelly \"Gertrude Kelly\") and [Gertrude Corless](/wiki/Gertrude_Corless \"Gertrude Corless\") founded the American Women Pickets for the Enforcement of America's War Aims in New York City.\n\nBurns argues that the organisation used American identity as a tool to shield O'Brennan's identity and to mask the radicalism of the women's cause by tying support for the Irish Republic to historical memory of the [American Revolution](/wiki/American_Revolution \"American Revolution\"). According to Burns, during the April 1920 picketing O'Brennan took advantage of her position as the pickets' press connection to ensure that names other than her own, such as *Kathleen Glennon*, *Maurya O'Brannon* and *Kathleen Butler* appeared in press reports about the pickets, concealing her identity in the face of the deportation order that might be enforced were she to be seen as associated with militant women's activism for the Irish Republic.\n\nBurns maintains that after picket Helen Golden challenged their leadership by publicly designating the women pickets loyal to O'Brennan, Kelly, and Corless as Irish, rather than American. O'Brennan and Kelly then formed an American auxiliary to the [Irish White Cross](/wiki/Irish_White_Cross \"Irish White Cross\").\n\nFearful that the Irish republican movement in the United States might be perceived as Irish\\-run, radical, and un\\-American, [Harry Boland](/wiki/Harry_Boland \"Harry Boland\") opposed their efforts. He and [Éamon de Valera](/wiki/%C3%89amon_de_Valera \"Éamon de Valera\") attacked O'Brennan, deeming her and Kelly as too un\\-American to work for the benefit of the as yet unrecognised Irish Republic in the United States. The women refused to take orders from de Valera, sealing their fate. O'Brennan departed to [Canada](/wiki/Canada \"Canada\") on a lecture tour in July 1921 and by June 1922 was living back in [Dublin](/wiki/Dublin \"Dublin\").\n\nDuring the [Irish Civil War](/wiki/Irish_Civil_War \"Irish Civil War\"), de Valera used O'Brennan's socialist reputation to approach Soviet foreign minister [Georgy Chicherin](/wiki/Georgy_Chicherin \"Georgy Chicherin\") while in [Switzerland](/wiki/Switzerland \"Switzerland\"). The contact was hoped to provide finance and munitions but was unsuccessful.\n\n", "Later life\n----------\n\nO'Brennan's play *Full Measure* premiered in the [Abbey Theatre](/wiki/Abbey_Theatre \"Abbey Theatre\") in 1928\\. She was secretary to the [Irish PEN](/wiki/Irish_PEN \"Irish PEN\").\n\nHer personal papers are held in the [National Library of Ireland](/wiki/National_Library_of_Ireland \"National Library of Ireland\") along with those of other members of her family including Éamonn Ceannt, his wife Áine and her sister Lily.\n\nShe is buried in [Dean's Grange Cemetery](/wiki/Deans_Grange_Cemetery \"Deans Grange Cemetery\") with her sister Lily.\n\n", "References and sources\n----------------------\n\n[Category:1876 births](/wiki/Category:1876_births \"1876 births\")\n[Category:1948 deaths](/wiki/Category:1948_deaths \"1948 deaths\")\n[Category:Women in war 1900–1945](/wiki/Category:Women_in_war_1900%E2%80%931945 \"Women in war 1900–1945\")\n[Category:Women in war in Ireland](/wiki/Category:Women_in_war_in_Ireland \"Women in war in Ireland\")\n[Category:People from County Dublin](/wiki/Category:People_from_County_Dublin \"People from County Dublin\")\n[Category:Irish women writers](/wiki/Category:Irish_women_writers \"Irish women writers\")\n[Category:People of the Irish Civil War (Anti\\-Treaty side)](/wiki/Category:People_of_the_Irish_Civil_War_%28Anti-Treaty_side%29 \"People of the Irish Civil War (Anti-Treaty side)\")\n[Category:Irish emigrants to the United States](/wiki/Category:Irish_emigrants_to_the_United_States \"Irish emigrants to the United States\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 45552193 ], "name": [ "Eejit43Bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Seeds", "Draw", "Finals", "Top half", "Bottom half", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n[Anna Kalinskaya](/wiki/Anna_Kalinskaya \"Anna Kalinskaya\") was the defending champion, but chose not to participate.\n\n[Storm Sanders](/wiki/Storm_Sanders \"Storm Sanders\") won the title, defeating [Lizette Cabrera](/wiki/Lizette_Cabrera \"Lizette Cabrera\") in an all\\-Australian final, 6–3, 6–4\\.\n\n", "Seeds\n-----\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. \n", "Draw\n----\n\n### Finals\n\n### Top half\n\n### Bottom half\n\n", "### Finals\n\n", "### Top half\n\n", "### Bottom half\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Main Draw](http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/tournaments/women's-tournament/info.aspx?tournamentid=1100046527)\n\n[City of Playford Tennis International II \\- Singles](/wiki/Category:2019_ITF_Women%27s_World_Tennis_Tour \"2019 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 35936988 ], "name": [ "JJMC89 bot III" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "20th century", "21st century", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Unabridged Bookstore** is an independent bookstore started in 1980 by Edward Devereux. Unabridged Bookstore opened on November 1, 1980, with two business partners and $18,000\\. Unabridged Bookstore is known for its dedicated and knowledgeable staff. Hand\\-written, personal recommendations from employees line the shelves.\n\n", "History\n-------\n\n### 20th century\n\nOriginally started as a one storefront on the 3200 block of North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago. The store now occupies three storefronts and is one of the biggest independent bookstores. One of the oldest independent bookstores in Chicago and one of the only bookstores in the city focused on LGBTQ literature, \"viewed as somewhat of a radical business plan\" since its opening in the 1980s. Over the years the bookstore has become known for its chalkboard quotes and \"its large selection of LGBTQ titles.\" Unabridged Bookstore has specialized in selling well\\-known and obscure gay and lesbian literature.\n\n### 21st century\n\nUnabridged has an unparalleled sale book section, and an award\\-winning children's section, an extensive travel room, and offers a great selection of fiction and poetry. For more than 35 years, Unabridged Bookstore has also been Chicago's premier go\\-to\\-bookstore for LGBTQ literature and one of the coolest indie bookstores in the United States.\n\nVoted \"Best Bookstore in Chicago 2015\" by Chicago Magazine, Unabridged remains an iconic institution in the Lakeview neighborhood.\n\n", "### 20th century\n\nOriginally started as a one storefront on the 3200 block of North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago. The store now occupies three storefronts and is one of the biggest independent bookstores. One of the oldest independent bookstores in Chicago and one of the only bookstores in the city focused on LGBTQ literature, \"viewed as somewhat of a radical business plan\" since its opening in the 1980s. Over the years the bookstore has become known for its chalkboard quotes and \"its large selection of LGBTQ titles.\" Unabridged Bookstore has specialized in selling well\\-known and obscure gay and lesbian literature.\n\n", "### 21st century\n\nUnabridged has an unparalleled sale book section, and an award\\-winning children's section, an extensive travel room, and offers a great selection of fiction and poetry. For more than 35 years, Unabridged Bookstore has also been Chicago's premier go\\-to\\-bookstore for LGBTQ literature and one of the coolest indie bookstores in the United States.\n\nVoted \"Best Bookstore in Chicago 2015\" by Chicago Magazine, Unabridged remains an iconic institution in the Lakeview neighborhood.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Unabridged Bookstore Website](https://www.unabridgedbookstore.com/)\n\n[Category:Independent bookstores of the United States](/wiki/Category:Independent_bookstores_of_the_United_States \"Independent bookstores of the United States\")\n[Category:Small businesses in Chicago](/wiki/Category:Small_businesses_in_Chicago \"Small businesses in Chicago\")\n[Category:LGBTQ bookstores](/wiki/Category:LGBTQ_bookstores \"LGBTQ bookstores\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Uses", "Products", "Nutritional value", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Chickpea protein** is obtained from chickpeas (*[Cicer arietinum](/wiki/Cicer_arietinum \"Cicer arietinum\")*) using different extraction processes based either on the [isoelectric pH point](/wiki/Isoelectric_point \"Isoelectric point\"), air classification, or on [enzymatic treatment and separation](/wiki/Enzyme_catalysis \"Enzyme catalysis\").\n\nChickpeas in their natural state contain 16–24% [protein](/wiki/Protein \"Protein\") as well as [starch](/wiki/Starch \"Starch\"), [dietary fiber](/wiki/Dietary_fiber \"Dietary fiber\"), iron, [calcium](/wiki/Calcium \"Calcium\") and additional minerals.\n\nThe concentration of protein varies among chickpea protein products.\n\n", "Uses\n----\n\nThe product can act as a substitute for animal\\-based protein such as [egg protein](/wiki/Egg_proteins \"Egg proteins\"), [dairy protein](/wiki/Dairy_product \"Dairy product\"), meat. It is [gluten](/wiki/Gluten \"Gluten\")\\-free and is not a listed [allergen](/wiki/Allergen \"Allergen\"). The protein acts as an emulsifier that combines water and fat contributing to the creation of a stable viscous mass. It can be used as a raw material in, hot or cold applications.\n\n", "Products\n--------\n\nExample of products which can be based on chickpea protein include [dairy\\-free](/wiki/Dairy-free \"Dairy-free\") yoghurt, plant\\-based beverages, [high\\-protein energy bars](/wiki/Energy_bar \"Energy bar\"), savory snacks, pastry, egg\\-free [mayonnaise](/wiki/Mayonnaise \"Mayonnaise\"), [meat substitutes](/wiki/Meat_substitute \"Meat substitute\"), and others.\n\n", "Nutritional value\n-----------------\n\n[thumb\\|Chickpeas contain essential amino acids.\\|alt\\=](/wiki/File:Chick_pea_Salad_01_%2836886315935%29.jpg \"Chick pea Salad 01 (36886315935).jpg\")\nChickpea protein has several nutritional benefits:\n\n* It contains a substantial amount of essential [amino acids](/wiki/Amino_acid \"Amino acid\").\n* It is rich in non\\-saturated fatty acids.\n* It can be used as an egg substitute to make pastries.\n", "References\n----------\n\n \n\n[Category:Protein engineering](/wiki/Category:Protein_engineering \"Protein engineering\")\n[Category:Vegan cuisine](/wiki/Category:Vegan_cuisine \"Vegan cuisine\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 20166360 ], "name": [ "Santiago Claudio" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Family and early career", "Parliament and later career", "References", "Publications", "Citations" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Nathaniel Jefferys** (1758? – 3 March 1810\\) was a London jeweller who was [Member of Parliament](/wiki/Member_of_Parliament_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)\") for [Coventry](/wiki/Coventry_%28UK_Parliament_constituency%29 \"Coventry (UK Parliament constituency)\") from 1796 to 1803\\.\n\n", "Family and early career\n-----------------------\n\nJefferys was the son of Nathaniel Jefferys (died 1786\\) and his wife Elizabeth. His father and uncle were [goldsmiths](/wiki/Goldsmith \"Goldsmith\"), and in 1783, the younger Nathaniel set up in business and became jeweller to members of the [royal family](/wiki/British_royal_family \"British royal family\") and [courtiers](/wiki/Court_of_Saint_James \"Court of Saint James\"). About the same time, he married Mary, daughter of rich merchant William Knowlys and sister of John and [Newman Knowlys](/wiki/Newman_Knowlys \"Newman Knowlys\"). The couple lived richly, with a [townhouse](/wiki/Townhouse \"Townhouse\") in [Pall Mall](/wiki/Pall_Mall%2C_London \"Pall Mall, London\") and a seaside villa by [Benjamin Bond\\-Hopkins](/wiki/Benjamin_Bond-Hopkins \"Benjamin Bond-Hopkins\") near [Ramsgate](/wiki/Ramsgate \"Ramsgate\"). They had several daughters and one son, Nathaniel Newman Jefferys (1788–1873\\), later of [Chepstow](/wiki/Chepstow \"Chepstow\") and [Southampton](/wiki/Southampton \"Southampton\") and in 1817 a [Master](/wiki/Master_%28judiciary%29 \"Master (judiciary)\") extraordinary in the [Court of Chancery](/wiki/Court_of_Chancery \"Court of Chancery\"). In 1846, John Knowlys bequeathed Nathaniel Newman Jefferys a lump sum of £5000 and Nathaniel's sister Mary £200 a year.\n\n", "Parliament and later career\n---------------------------\n\n[William Wilberforce Bird](/wiki/William_Wilberforce_Bird_%28MP%29 \"William Wilberforce Bird (MP)\") invited Jefferys to stand alongside him in Coventry at the [1796 general election](/wiki/1796_British_general_election \"1796 British general election\"), and both were elected. In Parliament, Jefferys supported the [Prince of Wales](/wiki/Prince_of_Wales \"Prince of Wales\") (his leading customer, the future [George IV](/wiki/George_IV_of_the_United_Kingdom \"George IV of the United Kingdom\")) against the [Pitt ministry](/wiki/First_Pitt_ministry \"First Pitt ministry\"). In 1797 he went [bankrupt](/wiki/Bankrupt \"Bankrupt\") though his customers' failure to pay their bills; a subsequent attempt to restart with his father\\-in\\-law's support was unsuccessful. He lost Bird's support, but received that of Coventry [corporation](/wiki/Ancient_borough \"Ancient borough\") and narrowly held his seat at [the 1802 election](/wiki/1802_United_Kingdom_general_election \"1802 United Kingdom general election\"), ahead of Bird and his new protégé [Peter Moore](/wiki/Peter_Moore_%28MP%29 \"Peter Moore (MP)\"). Moore's [election petition](/wiki/Election_petition \"Election petition\") resulted in Jefferys' unseating on 11 March 1803, when the Commons decided that he did not meet the property qualification under the [Parliament Act 1710](/wiki/Parliament_Act_1710 \"Parliament Act 1710\"), the land purportedly [conveyed](/wiki/Conveyancing \"Conveyancing\") to him by William Bryant shortly before the election having been sold by Bryant some years previously. In 1806 he went bankrupt again, shortly after publishing a pamphlet attacking the Prince of Wales, whom he blamed for his debts and political failure. The Prince's defenders countered that Jefferys had gained other customers through his royal connection, and overcharged his clients. He subsequently worked as an [estate agent](/wiki/Estate_agent \"Estate agent\") and wrote [travel guides](/wiki/Travel_guides \"Travel guides\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n### Publications\n\n### Citations\n\n[Category:British MPs 1796–1800](/wiki/Category:British_MPs_1796%E2%80%931800 \"British MPs 1796–1800\")\n[Category:UK MPs 1801–1802](/wiki/Category:UK_MPs_1801%E2%80%931802 \"UK MPs 1801–1802\")\n[Category:UK MPs 1802–1806](/wiki/Category:UK_MPs_1802%E2%80%931806 \"UK MPs 1802–1806\")\n[Category:English goldsmiths](/wiki/Category:English_goldsmiths \"English goldsmiths\")\n[Category:English jewellers](/wiki/Category:English_jewellers \"English jewellers\")\n[Category:People from Mayfair](/wiki/Category:People_from_Mayfair \"People from Mayfair\")\n[Category:1810 deaths](/wiki/Category:1810_deaths \"1810 deaths\")\n[Category:1750s births](/wiki/Category:1750s_births \"1750s births\")\n[Category:English travel writers](/wiki/Category:English_travel_writers \"English travel writers\")\n[Category:British estate agents (people)](/wiki/Category:British_estate_agents_%28people%29 \"British estate agents (people)\")\n[Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Coventry](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_for_Coventry \"Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Coventry\")\n[Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Coventry](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_for_Coventry \"Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Coventry\")\n\n", "### Publications\n\n", "### Citations\n\n[Category:British MPs 1796–1800](/wiki/Category:British_MPs_1796%E2%80%931800 \"British MPs 1796–1800\")\n[Category:UK MPs 1801–1802](/wiki/Category:UK_MPs_1801%E2%80%931802 \"UK MPs 1801–1802\")\n[Category:UK MPs 1802–1806](/wiki/Category:UK_MPs_1802%E2%80%931806 \"UK MPs 1802–1806\")\n[Category:English goldsmiths](/wiki/Category:English_goldsmiths \"English goldsmiths\")\n[Category:English jewellers](/wiki/Category:English_jewellers \"English jewellers\")\n[Category:People from Mayfair](/wiki/Category:People_from_Mayfair \"People from Mayfair\")\n[Category:1810 deaths](/wiki/Category:1810_deaths \"1810 deaths\")\n[Category:1750s births](/wiki/Category:1750s_births \"1750s births\")\n[Category:English travel writers](/wiki/Category:English_travel_writers \"English travel writers\")\n[Category:British estate agents (people)](/wiki/Category:British_estate_agents_%28people%29 \"British estate agents (people)\")\n[Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Coventry](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_for_Coventry \"Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Coventry\")\n[Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Coventry](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_for_Coventry \"Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Coventry\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 45935500 ], "name": [ "Waxwork1988" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Cast", "References", "Bibliography", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n***Disowned*** (Italian: ***Ripudiata***) is a 1955 Italian [historical](/wiki/Historical_film \"Historical film\") [melodrama film](/wiki/Melodrama_film \"Melodrama film\") directed by [Giorgio Walter Chili](/wiki/Giorgio_Walter_Chili \"Giorgio Walter Chili\") and starring [Alberto Farnese](/wiki/Alberto_Farnese \"Alberto Farnese\"), [Hélène Rémy](/wiki/H%C3%A9l%C3%A8ne_R%C3%A9my \"Hélène Rémy\") and [Laura Nucci](/wiki/Laura_Nucci \"Laura Nucci\").Chiti \\& Poppi p.309\n\n", "Cast\n----\n\n* [Alberto Farnese](/wiki/Alberto_Farnese \"Alberto Farnese\") as barone Giulio Colizzi\n* [Hélène Rémy](/wiki/H%C3%A9l%C3%A8ne_R%C3%A9my \"Hélène Rémy\") as contessina Bianca Maria Sulliotti\n* [Laura Nucci](/wiki/Laura_Nucci \"Laura Nucci\") as Laura Elisa, sorella di Giulio\n* John Douglas as Franz Von Klaus\n* [Vittorio Duse](/wiki/Vittorio_Duse \"Vittorio Duse\") as Filippo\n* [Augusto Pennella](/wiki/Augusto_Pennella \"Augusto Pennella\") as piccolo Guglielmo\n* [Amedeo Trilli](/wiki/Amedeo_Trilli \"Amedeo Trilli\") as padre di Bianca Maria\n* [Gianni Rizzo](/wiki/Gianni_Rizzo \"Gianni Rizzo\")\n* [Renato Malavasi](/wiki/Renato_Malavasi \"Renato Malavasi\")\n* [Emma Baron](/wiki/Emma_Baron \"Emma Baron\")\n* [Giulio Donnini](/wiki/Giulio_Donnini \"Giulio Donnini\")\n* [Cesare Fantoni](/wiki/Cesare_Fantoni \"Cesare Fantoni\")\n* [Oscar Andriani](/wiki/Oscar_Andriani \"Oscar Andriani\")\n* [Memmo Carotenuto](/wiki/Memmo_Carotenuto \"Memmo Carotenuto\")\n* [Augusto Di Giovanni](/wiki/Augusto_Di_Giovanni \"Augusto Di Giovanni\")\n* [Girolamo Favara](/wiki/Girolamo_Favara \"Girolamo Favara\")\n* [Pietro Fumelli](/wiki/Pietro_Fumelli \"Pietro Fumelli\")\n* [Loris Gizzi](/wiki/Loris_Gizzi \"Loris Gizzi\")\n* [Lia Lena](/wiki/Lia_Lena \"Lia Lena\")\n* [Virna Lisi](/wiki/Virna_Lisi \"Virna Lisi\")\n* [Paolo Pacetti](/wiki/Paolo_Pacetti \"Paolo Pacetti\")\n* [Giovanni Petrucci](/wiki/Giovanni_Petrucci \"Giovanni Petrucci\")\n* [Diego Pozzetto](/wiki/Diego_Pozzetto \"Diego Pozzetto\")\n* [Paolo Reale](/wiki/Paolo_Reale \"Paolo Reale\")\n* [Ugo Sasso](/wiki/Ugo_Sasso \"Ugo Sasso\")\n* [Eugenio Valenti](/wiki/Eugenio_Valenti \"Eugenio Valenti\")\n* [Henri Vidon](/wiki/Henri_Vidon \"Henri Vidon\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n* Chiti, Roberto \\& Poppi, Roberto. *Dizionario del cinema italiano: Dal 1945 al 1959*. Gremese Editore, 1991\\.\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [*Disowned*](https://www.varietydistribution.it/en/catalogue/repudiated-wife-the/) at [Variety Distribution](/wiki/Variety_Distribution \"Variety Distribution\")\n\n[Category:1955 films](/wiki/Category:1955_films \"1955 films\")\n[Category:Italian historical drama films](/wiki/Category:Italian_historical_drama_films \"Italian historical drama films\")\n[Category:1950s historical drama films](/wiki/Category:1950s_historical_drama_films \"1950s historical drama films\")\n[Category:1950s Italian\\-language films](/wiki/Category:1950s_Italian-language_films \"1950s Italian-language films\")\n[Category:Films directed by Giorgio Walter Chili](/wiki/Category:Films_directed_by_Giorgio_Walter_Chili \"Films directed by Giorgio Walter Chili\")\n[Category:Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli](/wiki/Category:Films_scored_by_Carlo_Rustichelli \"Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli\")\n[Category:Films set in the 1840s](/wiki/Category:Films_set_in_the_1840s \"Films set in the 1840s\")\n[Category:1955 drama films](/wiki/Category:1955_drama_films \"1955 drama films\")\n[Category:1950s melodrama films](/wiki/Category:1950s_melodrama_films \"1950s melodrama films\")\n[Category:Italian black\\-and\\-white films](/wiki/Category:Italian_black-and-white_films \"Italian black-and-white films\")\n[Category:1950s Italian films](/wiki/Category:1950s_Italian_films \"1950s Italian films\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 20957809 ], "name": [ "WikiOriginal-9" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Early life", "College career", "Professional career", "Career statistics", "NBA", "College", "Personal life", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n* + - * \n\t\t\t**Corey James Kispert** (born March 3, 1999\\) is an American professional [basketball](/wiki/Basketball \"Basketball\") player for the [Washington Wizards](/wiki/Washington_Wizards \"Washington Wizards\") of the [National Basketball Association](/wiki/National_Basketball_Association \"National Basketball Association\") (NBA). He played [college basketball](/wiki/College_basketball \"College basketball\") for the [Gonzaga Bulldogs](/wiki/Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball \"Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball\"), where he was a consensus first\\-team [All\\-American](/wiki/NCAA_Men%27s_Basketball_All-Americans \"NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans\") as a senior.\n\n", "Early life\n----------\n\nKispert grew up in [Edmonds, Washington](/wiki/Edmonds%2C_Washington \"Edmonds, Washington\") and attended [King's High School](/wiki/King%27s_High_School \"King's High School\"). As a junior, he averaged 23\\.9 points, 6\\.8 rebounds, 3\\.4 assists and 2\\.3 steals per game, led the team to their second straight state title, and was named the MVP of the State Championship Tournament. Rated a four\\-star recruit, Kispert committed to play college basketball at [Gonzaga](/wiki/Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball \"Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball\") over [Notre Dame](/wiki/Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_men%27s_basketball \"Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball\") after his junior season. Kispert was averaging 25 points per game during his senior year before breaking his foot in February.\n\nKispert said in 2021 that [Virginia](/wiki/Virginia_Cavaliers_men%27s_basketball \"Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball\") head coach [Tony Bennett](/wiki/Tony_Bennett_%28basketball%29 \"Tony Bennett (basketball)\") told Kispert he \"needed to see Corey play more against top competition before deciding if he could play at Virginia\" and that motivated him to \"stick it to\" Virginia in an early season game; Virginia had recruited Kispert but did not offer him a scholarship before he committed to Gonzaga.\"[Corey Kispert Claims Tony Bennett Told Him He Wasn't Good Enough To Play, So Kispert Dropped 32 Against Virginia To 'Stick It To Him'](https://www.essentiallysports.com/ncaa-college-basketball-news-gonzaga-bulldogs-corey-kispert-reveals-how-virginia-cavaliers-tony-bennett-motivated-him-to-kick-their-a/)\". Essentially Sports, April 22, 2021\\. Accessed April 22, 2021\\.\n\n", "College career\n--------------\n\nAs a true freshman Kispert played in all 35 of Gonzaga's games with seven starts, averaging 6\\.7 points and 3\\.2 rebounds per game. He became a starter for the Bulldogs going into his sophomore season, averaging 8\\.0 points and 4\\.1 rebounds per game.\n\nKispert entered his junior season on the [Julius Erving Award](/wiki/Julius_Erving_Award \"Julius Erving Award\") watchlist and as Gonzaga's only returning starter from the previous year. After scoring less than five points in his previous three games, Kispert scored 28 points and made seven of eight three point attempts on November 28, 2019 against [Southern Mississippi](/wiki/Southern_Miss_Golden_Eagles_basketball \"Southern Miss Golden Eagles basketball\") in the opening round of the [2019 Battle 4 Atlantis](/wiki/Battle_4_Atlantis%232019 \"Battle 4 Atlantis#2019\"). He scored 26 points with five three pointers made against [North Carolina](/wiki/North_Carolina_Tar_Heels_men%27s_basketball \"North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball\") in a 94–81 victory. At the conclusion of the regular season, Kispert was named to the First Team All\\-[West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference \"West Coast Conference\"). Kispert averaged 13\\.9 points per game as a junior. Following the season, he declared for the [2020 NBA draft](/wiki/2020_NBA_draft \"2020 NBA draft\") but did not hire an agent. Kispert ultimately decided to return for his senior season on August 3\\.\n\nComing into his senior season, Kispert was named to the Preseason All\\-[West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference \"West Coast Conference\") team. He scored his 1,000th career point in the season opener against [Kansas](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Kansas_Jayhawks_men%27s_basketball_team \"2020–21 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team\") as part of a 23\\-point performance in the 102–90 victory. On December 26, 2020, Kispert scored a career\\-high 32 points, tying the school record with nine three\\-pointers, in a 98–75 win against [Virginia](/wiki/Virginia_Cavaliers_men%27s_basketball \"Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball\"). He led Gonzaga to a 31–1 record, its only loss coming against [Baylor](/wiki/Baylor_Bears_basketball \"Baylor Bears basketball\") in the [national championship game](/wiki/2021_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_tournament \"2021 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament\"). Kispert was named [WCC Player of the Year](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference_Men%27s_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year \"West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year\") and won the Julius Erving Award as the top [small forward](/wiki/Small_forward \"Small forward\") in the nation. As a senior, he averaged 18\\.6 points and five rebounds per game.\n\n", "Professional career\n-------------------\n\nOn July 29, 2021, Kispert was drafted with the 15th overall pick in the [2021 NBA draft](/wiki/2021_NBA_draft \"2021 NBA draft\") by the [Washington Wizards](/wiki/Washington_Wizards \"Washington Wizards\"). On August 4, he signed his rookie scale contract with the Wizards. Kispert made his NBA debut on October 22, scoring two points in a 135–134 overtime win over the [Indiana Pacers](/wiki/Indiana_Pacers \"Indiana Pacers\"). On March 27, 2022, he scored a career\\-high 25 points, alongside three assists, in a 123–115 win over the [Golden State Warriors](/wiki/Golden_State_Warriors \"Golden State Warriors\"). Kispert played in 77 games and started 36 during his rookie campaign, averaging 8\\.2 points per game.\n\n", "Career statistics\n-----------------\n\n### NBA\n\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Washington_Wizards_season \"2021–22 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| 77 \\|\\| 36 \\|\\| 23\\.4 \\|\\| .455 \\|\\| .350 \\|\\| **.871** \\|\\| 2\\.7 \\|\\| 1\\.1 \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| .3 \\|\\| 8\\.2\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Washington_Wizards_season \"2022–23 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| 74 \\|\\| **45** \\|\\| **28\\.3** \\|\\| **.497** \\|\\| **.424** \\|\\| .852 \\|\\| **2\\.8** \\|\\| 1\\.2 \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| .1 \\|\\| 11\\.1\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2023%E2%80%9324_Washington_Wizards_season \"2023–24 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| **80** \\|\\| 22 \\|\\| 25\\.8 \\|\\| .486 \\|\\| .383 \\|\\| .726 \\|\\| **2\\.8** \\|\\| **2\\.0** \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| **13\\.4**\n\\|\\- class\\=\"sortbottom\"\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:center;\" colspan\\=\"2\"\\| Career\n\\| 231 \\|\\| 103 \\|\\| 25\\.8 \\|\\| .481 \\|\\| .388 \\|\\| .792 \\|\\| 2\\.8 \\|\\| 1\\.4 \\|\\| .5 \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| 10\\.9\n\n### College\n\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2017–18](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2017–18 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 35 \\|\\| 7 \\|\\| 19\\.4 \\|\\| .460 \\|\\| .351 \\|\\| .667 \\|\\| 3\\.2 \\|\\| .7 \\|\\| .3 \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| 6\\.7\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2018–19](/wiki/2018%E2%80%9319_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2018%E2%80%9319_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2018–19 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| **37** \\|\\| **36** \\|\\| 26\\.1 \\|\\| .437 \\|\\| .374 \\|\\| .875 \\|\\| 4\\.1 \\|\\| 1\\.0 \\|\\| .6 \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| 8\\.0\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2019–20](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2019–20 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 33 \\|\\| 33 \\|\\| **33\\.0** \\|\\| .474 \\|\\| .438 \\|\\| .810 \\|\\| 4\\.0 \\|\\| **2\\.1** \\|\\| **.9** \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| 13\\.9\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2020–21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2020–21 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 32 \\|\\| 32 \\|\\| 31\\.8 \\|\\| **.529** \\|\\| **.440** \\|\\| **.878** \\|\\| **5\\.0** \\|\\| 1\\.8 \\|\\| **.9** \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| **18\\.6**\n\\|\\- class\\=\"sortbottom\"\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:center;\" colspan\\=\"2\"\\| Career\n\\| 137 \\|\\| 108 \\|\\| 27\\.4 \\|\\| .483 \\|\\| .408 \\|\\| .824 \\|\\| 4\\.0 \\|\\| 1\\.4 \\|\\| .7 \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| 11\\.6\n\n", "### NBA\n\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Washington_Wizards_season \"2021–22 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| 77 \\|\\| 36 \\|\\| 23\\.4 \\|\\| .455 \\|\\| .350 \\|\\| **.871** \\|\\| 2\\.7 \\|\\| 1\\.1 \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| .3 \\|\\| 8\\.2\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Washington_Wizards_season \"2022–23 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| 74 \\|\\| **45** \\|\\| **28\\.3** \\|\\| **.497** \\|\\| **.424** \\|\\| .852 \\|\\| **2\\.8** \\|\\| 1\\.2 \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| .1 \\|\\| 11\\.1\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| \n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Washington](/wiki/2023%E2%80%9324_Washington_Wizards_season \"2023–24 Washington Wizards season\")\n\\| **80** \\|\\| 22 \\|\\| 25\\.8 \\|\\| .486 \\|\\| .383 \\|\\| .726 \\|\\| **2\\.8** \\|\\| **2\\.0** \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| **13\\.4**\n\\|\\- class\\=\"sortbottom\"\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:center;\" colspan\\=\"2\"\\| Career\n\\| 231 \\|\\| 103 \\|\\| 25\\.8 \\|\\| .481 \\|\\| .388 \\|\\| .792 \\|\\| 2\\.8 \\|\\| 1\\.4 \\|\\| .5 \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| 10\\.9\n\n", "### College\n\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2017–18](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2017–18 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 35 \\|\\| 7 \\|\\| 19\\.4 \\|\\| .460 \\|\\| .351 \\|\\| .667 \\|\\| 3\\.2 \\|\\| .7 \\|\\| .3 \\|\\| .2 \\|\\| 6\\.7\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2018–19](/wiki/2018%E2%80%9319_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2018%E2%80%9319_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2018–19 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| **37** \\|\\| **36** \\|\\| 26\\.1 \\|\\| .437 \\|\\| .374 \\|\\| .875 \\|\\| 4\\.1 \\|\\| 1\\.0 \\|\\| .6 \\|\\| **.5** \\|\\| 8\\.0\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2019–20](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2019–20 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 33 \\|\\| 33 \\|\\| **33\\.0** \\|\\| .474 \\|\\| .438 \\|\\| .810 \\|\\| 4\\.0 \\|\\| **2\\.1** \\|\\| **.9** \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| 13\\.9\n\\|\\-\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [2020–21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_NCAA_Division_I_men%27s_basketball_season \"2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season\")\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left;\"\\| [Gonzaga](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_team \"2020–21 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team\")\n\\| 32 \\|\\| 32 \\|\\| 31\\.8 \\|\\| **.529** \\|\\| **.440** \\|\\| **.878** \\|\\| **5\\.0** \\|\\| 1\\.8 \\|\\| **.9** \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| **18\\.6**\n\\|\\- class\\=\"sortbottom\"\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:center;\" colspan\\=\"2\"\\| Career\n\\| 137 \\|\\| 108 \\|\\| 27\\.4 \\|\\| .483 \\|\\| .408 \\|\\| .824 \\|\\| 4\\.0 \\|\\| 1\\.4 \\|\\| .7 \\|\\| .4 \\|\\| 11\\.6\n\n", "Personal life\n-------------\n\nKispert is a [Catholic](/wiki/Catholic_Church \"Catholic Church\"). While at Gonzaga, Kispert met his girlfriend Jenn Wirth where they both played basketball. The couple got married on July 7, 2023, at the [Mission Basilica San Juan Capistrano](/wiki/Mission_Basilica_San_Juan_Capistrano \"Mission Basilica San Juan Capistrano\") in [San Juan Capistrano, California](/wiki/San_Juan_Capistrano%2C_California \"San Juan Capistrano, California\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Gonzaga Bulldogs bio](https://gozags.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/corey-kispert/3120)\n\n[Category:1999 births](/wiki/Category:1999_births \"1999 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:All\\-American college men's basketball players](/wiki/Category:All-American_college_men%27s_basketball_players \"All-American college men's basketball players\")\n[Category:American men's basketball players](/wiki/Category:American_men%27s_basketball_players \"American men's basketball players\")\n[Category:Basketball players from Washington (state)](/wiki/Category:Basketball_players_from_Washington_%28state%29 \"Basketball players from Washington (state)\")\n[Category:Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players](/wiki/Category:Gonzaga_Bulldogs_men%27s_basketball_players \"Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players\")\n[Category:People from Edmonds, Washington](/wiki/Category:People_from_Edmonds%2C_Washington \"People from Edmonds, Washington\")\n[Category:Small forwards](/wiki/Category:Small_forwards \"Small forwards\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from the Seattle metropolitan area](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_the_Seattle_metropolitan_area \"Sportspeople from the Seattle metropolitan area\")\n[Category:Washington Wizards draft picks](/wiki/Category:Washington_Wizards_draft_picks \"Washington Wizards draft picks\")\n[Category:Washington Wizards players](/wiki/Category:Washington_Wizards_players \"Washington Wizards players\")\n[Category:21st\\-century American sportsmen](/wiki/Category:21st-century_American_sportsmen \"21st-century American sportsmen\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "See also", "Notes", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n, there are 19 known [disc golf](/wiki/Disc_golf \"Disc golf\") courses in [Austria](/wiki/Austria \"Austria\") on the official [PDGA](/wiki/Professional_Disc_Golf_Association \"Professional Disc Golf Association\") Course Directory. 10 of them (%) are full\\-size courses with 18 holes or more, and 8 of them (%) are smaller courses that feature at least 9 holes. Austria has courses per million inhabitants.\n\n| \\+List of disc golf courses in Austria | Course | Location | \\# | Since |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Disc Golf Litschau at Herrensee | [Litschau](/wiki/Litschau \"Litschau\") | **18** | 2015 |\n| Eisenstadt Pfadfinderwiese | [Eisenstadt](/wiki/Eisenstadt \"Eisenstadt\") | **18** | 2011 |\n| Erholungsgebiet Mannswörth bei Schwechat | [Schwechat](/wiki/Schwechat \"Schwechat\") (Mannswörth) | **7** | 2018 |\n| HALL.O Discgolf Linz | [Linz](/wiki/Linz \"Linz\") | **12** | 2018 |\n| Josefhof Disc Golf Course | [Graz](/wiki/Graz \"Graz\") | **12** | 2012 |\n| Karlingbergergut | [Perg](/wiki/Perg \"Perg\") | **18** | 2018 |\n| [KUMM Discgolf Parcours](/wiki/KUMM_Discgolf_Parcours \"KUMM Discgolf Parcours\") | [Sankt Thomas am Blasenstein](/wiki/Sankt_Thomas_am_Blasenstein \"Sankt Thomas am Blasenstein\") | **18** | 2011 |\n| Leutasch DiscGolfPark | [Leutasch](/wiki/Leutasch \"Leutasch\") | **9** | 2019 |\n| Petzen Disc Golf Course | [Feistritz ob Bleiburg](/wiki/Feistritz_ob_Bleiburg \"Feistritz ob Bleiburg\") | **18** | 2018 |\n| Rangger Köpfl | [Oberperfuss](/wiki/Oberperfuss \"Oberperfuss\") | **15** | 2014 |\n| Retz Steinbruch Obernalb | [Retz](/wiki/Retz \"Retz\") (Obernalb) | **18** | 2010 |\n| [Schmitten Discgolf Parcours](/wiki/Schmitten_Discgolf_Parcours \"Schmitten Discgolf Parcours\") | [Zell am See](/wiki/Zell_am_See \"Zell am See\") | **18** | 2009 |\n| Schöckl | [Sankt Radegund bei Graz](/wiki/Sankt_Radegund_bei_Graz \"Sankt Radegund bei Graz\") | **18** | 2011 |\n| St. Pölten Lions Green Park | [Sankt Pölten](/wiki/Sankt_P%C3%B6lten \"Sankt Pölten\") | **9** | 2019 |\n| Sunny Mountain Disc Golf Parcours | [Kappl](/wiki/Kappl \"Kappl\") | **9** | 2016 |\n| Wiener Prater Disc Golf Parcours | [Vienna](/wiki/Vienna \"Vienna\") | **18** | 2011 |\n| Ybbs Haus am See | [Ybbs an der Donau](/wiki/Ybbs_an_der_Donau \"Ybbs an der Donau\") | **13** | 2014 |\n| Ybbs Schleifmuehlbach | [Ybbs an der Donau](/wiki/Ybbs_an_der_Donau \"Ybbs an der Donau\") | **18** | 2015 |\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n[List of disc golf courses in Norway](/wiki/List_of_disc_golf_courses_in_Norway \"List of disc golf courses in Norway\")\n\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Disc Golf Austria Course Directory](https://www.discgolf.at/wordpress/?page_id=7)\n\n[Austria](/wiki/Category:Lists_of_disc_golf_courses \"Lists of disc golf courses\")\n[Disc golf courses](/wiki/Category:Austria_sport-related_lists \"Austria sport-related lists\")\n[Disc golf courses](/wiki/Category:Lists_of_tourist_attractions_in_Austria \"Lists of tourist attractions in Austria\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 753665 ], "name": [ "Ser Amantio di Nicolao" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Richard Abraham** was an English politician who was MP for Portsmouth in 1372, January 1377, and February 1383\\. [History of Parliament Online](/wiki/History_of_Parliament_Online \"History of Parliament Online\") claims that he was a relation of [Henry Abraham](/wiki/Henry_Abraham_%28MP%29 \"Henry Abraham (MP)\").[ABRAHAM, Henry, of Portsmouth, Hants.](https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/abraham-henry)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:English MPs 1372](/wiki/Category:English_MPs_1372 \"English MPs 1372\")\n[Category:English MPs January 1377](/wiki/Category:English_MPs_January_1377 \"English MPs January 1377\")\n[Category:English MPs February 1383](/wiki/Category:English_MPs_February_1383 \"English MPs February 1383\")\n[Category:Members of the Parliament of England (pre\\-1707\\) for Portsmouth](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_Parliament_of_England_%28pre-1707%29_for_Portsmouth \"Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Portsmouth\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 38153525 ], "name": [ "VenezuelanSpongeBobFan2004" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Channel 7** is a local television station in [Punta del Este](/wiki/Punta_del_Este \"Punta del Este\"), [Uruguay](/wiki/Uruguay \"Uruguay\"), owned by [Grupo Clarín](/wiki/Grupo_Clar%C3%ADn \"Grupo Clarín\"). The station primarily rebroadcasts programs from co\\-owned Argentine network [El Trece](/wiki/El_Trece \"El Trece\") and from domestic broadcaster [Canal 10](/wiki/Canal_10_%28Uruguay%29 \"Canal 10 (Uruguay)\"), as well as local programming.\n\n", "History\n-------\n\nThe station began broadcasting on January 18, 1968\\. It was known as \"Canal 9 del Este\" and broadcast on channel 9\\. On July 7, 1991, after 23 years, the station moved to channel 7 in a swap with TeleRocha, which moved to channel 9\\. The station for years after the swap was known as \"Canal 7 [Cerro Pan de Azúcar](/wiki/Cerro_Pan_de_Az%C3%BAcar \"Cerro Pan de Azúcar\")\", referring to its transmitter site and high\\-power facility.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Television stations in Uruguay](/wiki/Category:Television_stations_in_Uruguay \"Television stations in Uruguay\")\n[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1968](/wiki/Category:Television_channels_and_stations_established_in_1968 \"Television channels and stations established in 1968\")\n[Category:1968 establishments in Uruguay](/wiki/Category:1968_establishments_in_Uruguay \"1968 establishments in Uruguay\")\n[Category:Punta del Este](/wiki/Category:Punta_del_Este \"Punta del Este\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 45293124 ], "name": [ "Ernsanchez00" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Synopsis", "Cast", "Main", "Recurring", "Episodes", "Season 1 (2020)", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n* + - * + - * + - * + - * + - \n\n***The Ghost Bride*** () is a 2020 Taiwanese\\-Malaysian [Netflix original](/wiki/Netflix_original \"Netflix original\") [series](/wiki/Television_series \"Television series\") created by [Kai\\-yu Wu](/wiki/Wu_Kai-yu \"Wu Kai-yu\") and co\\-directed by Malaysian directors Quek Shio\\-chuan and Ho Yu\\-hang. It is based on the novel *The Ghost Bride* written by Malaysian writer [Yangsze Choo](/wiki/Yangsze_Choo \"Yangsze Choo\"), and stars [Huang Pei\\-jia](/wiki/Huang_Pei-jia \"Huang Pei-jia\"), [Wu Kang\\-jen](/wiki/Wu_Kang-ren \"Wu Kang-ren\"), [Ludi Lin](/wiki/Ludi_Lin \"Ludi Lin\"), and Kuang Tian.\n\n", "Synopsis\n--------\n\nIn 1890s [Colonial Malacca](/wiki/Crown_Colony_of_Malacca \"Crown Colony of Malacca\"), Li\\-lans father thinks of a marriage proposal from a wealthy family to be the \"[ghost bride](/wiki/Chinese_ghost_marriage \"Chinese ghost marriage\")\" to their deceased son \\- an opportunity that would save her family from a lifetime of debt, but require her to spend the rest of her days haunted by a ghostly spouse. Desperate to escape the situation, she soon finds herself wrapped up in a murder mystery and embroiled in otherworldly affairs far bigger than she could have imagined.\n\n", "Cast\n----\n\n### Main\n\n* [Huang Pei\\-jia](/wiki/Huang_Pei-jia \"Huang Pei-jia\") as Pan Li\\-lan, the ghost bride\n* [Wu Kang\\-ren](/wiki/Wu_Kang-ren \"Wu Kang-ren\") as [Er\\-lang](/wiki/Er-lang \"Er-lang\"), a 500\\-year\\-old deity\n* [Ludi Lin](/wiki/Ludi_Lin \"Ludi Lin\") as Lim Tian\\-bai, Li\\-lan's childhood friend\n* Kuang Tian as Lim Tian\\-ching, the Lims' deceased son whom Li\\-lan marries\n\n### Recurring\n\n* [Janet Hsieh](/wiki/Janet_Hsieh \"Janet Hsieh\") as Hsiao\\-yu, Li\\-lan's deceased mother\n* Susan Leong as Amah, the Pan family housekeeper\n* Jordan Voon as Mr. Pan, Li\\-lan's father\n* Wilson Tin as Old Wong, the Pan family's chef who can talk to ghosts\n* Angeline Tan as Madam Lim, Tian\\-ching's mother\n* [Jojo Goh](/wiki/%E5%90%B3%E4%BF%90%E7%92%87 \"吳俐璇\") as Lim Yan\\-hong, Tian\\-ching's older half\\-sister\n* Teresa Daley as Isabel, Tian\\-bai's betrothed\n* Meeki Ng as Yu\\-li, Li\\-lan's friend\n", "### Main\n\n* [Huang Pei\\-jia](/wiki/Huang_Pei-jia \"Huang Pei-jia\") as Pan Li\\-lan, the ghost bride\n* [Wu Kang\\-ren](/wiki/Wu_Kang-ren \"Wu Kang-ren\") as [Er\\-lang](/wiki/Er-lang \"Er-lang\"), a 500\\-year\\-old deity\n* [Ludi Lin](/wiki/Ludi_Lin \"Ludi Lin\") as Lim Tian\\-bai, Li\\-lan's childhood friend\n* Kuang Tian as Lim Tian\\-ching, the Lims' deceased son whom Li\\-lan marries\n", "### Recurring\n\n* [Janet Hsieh](/wiki/Janet_Hsieh \"Janet Hsieh\") as Hsiao\\-yu, Li\\-lan's deceased mother\n* Susan Leong as Amah, the Pan family housekeeper\n* Jordan Voon as Mr. Pan, Li\\-lan's father\n* Wilson Tin as Old Wong, the Pan family's chef who can talk to ghosts\n* Angeline Tan as Madam Lim, Tian\\-ching's mother\n* [Jojo Goh](/wiki/%E5%90%B3%E4%BF%90%E7%92%87 \"吳俐璇\") as Lim Yan\\-hong, Tian\\-ching's older half\\-sister\n* Teresa Daley as Isabel, Tian\\-bai's betrothed\n* Meeki Ng as Yu\\-li, Li\\-lan's friend\n", "Episodes\n--------\n\n### Season 1 (2020\\)\n\n", "### Season 1 (2020\\)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:Mandarin\\-language television shows](/wiki/Category:Mandarin-language_television_shows \"Mandarin-language television shows\")\n[Category:Netflix television dramas](/wiki/Category:Netflix_television_dramas \"Netflix television dramas\")\n[Category:Taiwanese drama television series](/wiki/Category:Taiwanese_drama_television_series \"Taiwanese drama television series\")\n[Category:Malaysian drama television series](/wiki/Category:Malaysian_drama_television_series \"Malaysian drama television series\")\n[Category:2020 Taiwanese television series debuts](/wiki/Category:2020_Taiwanese_television_series_debuts \"2020 Taiwanese television series debuts\")\n[Category:Fiction about posthumous marriage](/wiki/Category:Fiction_about_posthumous_marriage \"Fiction about posthumous marriage\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 12360419 ], "name": [ "Scorpions13256" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Syllitus albipennis*** is a species of [beetle](/wiki/Beetle \"Beetle\") in the family [Cerambycidae](/wiki/Cerambycidae \"Cerambycidae\"). It was described by Pascoe in 1869\\.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Stenoderini](/wiki/Category:Stenoderini \"Stenoderini\")\n[Category:Beetles described in 1869](/wiki/Category:Beetles_described_in_1869 \"Beetles described in 1869\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 26343411 ], "name": [ "S.A. Julio" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Edward R. Lovelady** (24 June 1898 – after 1925\\) was an English professional footballer who played as an [inside right](/wiki/Midfielder_%28association_football%29 \"Midfielder (association football)\"). He made appearances in the English Football League for [Wrexham](/wiki/Wrexham_A.F.C. \"Wrexham A.F.C.\"). He also played for [Bangor City](/wiki/Bangor_City_F.C. \"Bangor City F.C.\"), [Marine](/wiki/Marine_F.C. \"Marine F.C.\") and [Winsford United](/wiki/Winsford_United_F.C. \"Winsford United F.C.\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1898 births](/wiki/Category:1898_births \"1898 births\")\n[Category:Year of death missing](/wiki/Category:Year_of_death_missing \"Year of death missing\")\n[Category:English men's footballers](/wiki/Category:English_men%27s_footballers \"English men's footballers\")\n[Category:Men's association football midfielders](/wiki/Category:Men%27s_association_football_midfielders \"Men's association football midfielders\")\n[Category:English Football League players](/wiki/Category:English_Football_League_players \"English Football League players\")\n[Category:Bangor City F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Bangor_City_F.C._players \"Bangor City F.C. players\")\n[Category:Wrexham A.F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Wrexham_A.F.C._players \"Wrexham A.F.C. players\")\n[Category:Marine A.F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Marine_A.F.C._players \"Marine A.F.C. players\")\n[Category:Winsford United F.C. players](/wiki/Category:Winsford_United_F.C._players \"Winsford United F.C. players\")\n[Category:Footballers from Liverpool](/wiki/Category:Footballers_from_Liverpool \"Footballers from Liverpool\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 35335360 ], "name": [ "JeyReydar97" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Storylines", "Event", "Results", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n was a [professional wrestling](/wiki/Professional_wrestling \"Professional wrestling\") event promoted by [DDT Pro\\-Wrestling](/wiki/DDT_Pro-Wrestling \"DDT Pro-Wrestling\") (DDT). It took place on March 20, 2020, in [Tokyo, Japan](/wiki/Tokyo%2C_Japan \"Tokyo, Japan\"), at the [Korakuen Hall](/wiki/Korakuen_Hall \"Korakuen Hall\"), with a record low attendance of 916 people due in part to the ongoing [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Japan \"COVID-19 pandemic in Japan\") at the time. It was the twenty\\-fourth event under the [Judgement](/wiki/DDT_Judgement \"DDT Judgement\") name. The event aired domestically on [Fighting TV Samurai](/wiki/FIGHTING_TV_%E3%82%B5%E3%83%A0%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4 \"FIGHTING TV サムライ\") and globally on DDT's [video\\-on\\-demand](/wiki/Video-on-demand \"Video-on-demand\") service [DDT Universe](/wiki/DDT_Universe \"DDT Universe\").\n\n", "Storylines\n----------\n\nJudgement 2020 featured nine [professional wrestling matches](/wiki/Professional_wrestling_match_types \"Professional wrestling match types\") that involved different wrestlers from pre\\-existing scripted feuds and [storylines](/wiki/Narrative_thread \"Narrative thread\"). Wrestlers portrayed [villains](/wiki/Heel_%28professional_wrestling%29 \"Heel (professional wrestling)\"), [heroes](/wiki/Face_%28professional_wrestling%29 \"Face (professional wrestling)\"), or [less distinguishable characters](/wiki/Glossary_of_professional_wrestling_terms%23Tweener \"Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Tweener\") in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.\n\n", "Event\n-----\n\nThe event saw the [Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship](/wiki/Ironman_Heavymetalweight_Championship \"Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship\") change hands during and in between matches. Going into the event, [Toru Owashi](/wiki/Toru_Owashi \"Toru Owashi\") was the reigning 1,473rd champion but he was pinned by [Masahiro Takanashi](/wiki/Masahiro_Takanashi \"Masahiro Takanashi\") as he was making his entrance for the [battle royal](/wiki/Battle_royal_%28professional_wrestling%29 \"Battle royal (professional wrestling)\"). During the match, [Hiroshi Yamato](/wiki/Hiroshi_Yamato \"Hiroshi Yamato\") and Owashi simultaneously pinned Takanashi to become co\\-champions. A few seconds later, Yamato and Owashi were simultaneously pinned by Mizuki Watase, Antonio Honda, [Danshoku Dino](/wiki/Danshoku_Dino \"Danshoku Dino\") and Yukio Naya who became the new co\\-champions. Then, Kazuki Hirata successively pinned Watase, Honda, Naya and finally Dino to win the match and \"unify\" the title. After the match, Owashi pinned Hirata as he was celebrating his victory to regain the championship as the 1,478th champion.\n\nJust after his match against Eruption, [Tetsuya Endo](/wiki/Tetsuya_Endo_%28wrestler%29 \"Tetsuya Endo (wrestler)\") was challenged by Royce Chambers who cashed\\-in his Right To Challenge Anytime, Anywhere in the hope of winning Endo's Right To Challenge at Saitama Super Arena Sword. Endo won the bout and retained the sword.\n\nThe event also saw two singles championship matches as [Daisuke Sasaki](/wiki/Daisuke_Sasaki \"Daisuke Sasaki\") defeated [Chris Brookes](/wiki/Chris_Brookes \"Chris Brookes\") to win the newly created [DDT Universal Championship](/wiki/DDT_Universal_Championship \"DDT Universal Championship\"), and [Masato Tanaka](/wiki/Masato_Tanaka \"Masato Tanaka\") retained the [KO\\-D Openweight Championship](/wiki/KO-D_Openweight_Championship \"KO-D Openweight Championship\") against [Konosuke Takeshita](/wiki/Konosuke_Takeshita \"Konosuke Takeshita\").\n\n", "Results\n-------\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [The official DDT Pro\\-Wrestling website](http://www.ddtpro.com/)\n\n[2020](/wiki/Category:DDT_Judgement \"DDT Judgement\")\n[Category:2020 in professional wrestling](/wiki/Category:2020_in_professional_wrestling \"2020 in professional wrestling\")\n[Category:Professional wrestling in Tokyo](/wiki/Category:Professional_wrestling_in_Tokyo \"Professional wrestling in Tokyo\")\n[Category:Professional wrestling anniversary shows](/wiki/Category:Professional_wrestling_anniversary_shows \"Professional wrestling anniversary shows\")\n[Category:Professional wrestling shows in Tokyo](/wiki/Category:Professional_wrestling_shows_in_Tokyo \"Professional wrestling shows in Tokyo\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 753665 ], "name": [ "Ser Amantio di Nicolao" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Kirk Reynolds** (born 20 November 1974\\) is a Canadian [sports shooter](/wiki/Shooting_sports \"Shooting sports\"). He competed in the [men's double trap event](/wiki/Shooting_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics_%E2%80%93_Men%27s_double_trap \"Shooting at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's double trap\") at the [1996 Summer Olympics](/wiki/1996_Summer_Olympics \"1996 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1974 births](/wiki/Category:1974_births \"1974 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Canadian male sport shooters](/wiki/Category:Canadian_male_sport_shooters \"Canadian male sport shooters\")\n[Category:Olympic shooters for Canada](/wiki/Category:Olympic_shooters_for_Canada \"Olympic shooters for Canada\")\n[Category:Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Shooters_at_the_1996_Summer_Olympics \"Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Saskatchewan](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Saskatchewan \"Sportspeople from Saskatchewan\")\n[Category:Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting](/wiki/Category:Commonwealth_Games_medallists_in_shooting \"Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting\")\n[Category:Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada](/wiki/Category:Commonwealth_Games_silver_medallists_for_Canada \"Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada\")\n[Category:Pan American Games medalists in shooting](/wiki/Category:Pan_American_Games_medalists_in_shooting \"Pan American Games medalists in shooting\")\n[Category:Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada](/wiki/Category:Pan_American_Games_silver_medalists_for_Canada \"Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada\")\n[Category:Shooters at the 1995 Pan American Games](/wiki/Category:Shooters_at_the_1995_Pan_American_Games \"Shooters at the 1995 Pan American Games\")\n[Category:Shooters at the 2006 Commonwealth Games](/wiki/Category:Shooters_at_the_2006_Commonwealth_Games \"Shooters at the 2006 Commonwealth Games\")\n[Category:20th\\-century Canadian sportsmen](/wiki/Category:20th-century_Canadian_sportsmen \"20th-century Canadian sportsmen\")\n[Category:Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games](/wiki/Category:Medallists_at_the_2006_Commonwealth_Games \"Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games\")\n[Category:People from Outlook, Saskatchewan](/wiki/Category:People_from_Outlook%2C_Saskatchewan \"People from Outlook, Saskatchewan\")\n[Category:Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games](/wiki/Category:Medalists_at_the_1995_Pan_American_Games \"Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 30583402 ], "name": [ "Nikolai Kurbatov" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Geography", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n**Studenets** () is a [rural locality](/wiki/Types_of_inhabited_localities_in_Russia \"Types of inhabited localities in Russia\") (a [village](/wiki/Village%23Russia \"Village#Russia\")) in Rostilovskoye Rural Settlement, [Gryazovetsky District](/wiki/Gryazovetsky_District \"Gryazovetsky District\"), [Vologda Oblast](/wiki/Vologda_Oblast \"Vologda Oblast\"), Russia. The population was 20 as of 2002\\.Данные переписи 2002 года: таблица 2С. М.: Федеральная служба государственной статистики, 2004\\.\n\n", "Geography\n---------\n\nStudenets is located 13 km south of [Gryazovets](/wiki/Gryazovets \"Gryazovets\") (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bolshoye Kosikovo is the nearest rural locality.[Расстояние от Студенеца до Грязовеца](http://allroutes.ru/rasstoyanie_studenec-35_grjazovec)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Rural localities in Gryazovetsky District](/wiki/Category:Rural_localities_in_Gryazovetsky_District \"Rural localities in Gryazovetsky District\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7447121 ], "name": [ "Semsûrî" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Çortunlu** () is a village in the [Sivrice District](/wiki/Sivrice_District \"Sivrice District\") of [Elazığ Province](/wiki/Elaz%C4%B1%C4%9F_Province \"Elazığ Province\") in Turkey. The village is populated by [Kurds](/wiki/Kurds \"Kurds\") of the Herdî tribe and had a population of 51 in 2021\\.\n\nThe [hamlets](/wiki/Hamlet_%28place%29 \"Hamlet (place)\") of Demuşağı and Kasımuşağı are attached to the village.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Villages in Sivrice District](/wiki/Category:Villages_in_Sivrice_District \"Villages in Sivrice District\")\n[Category:Kurdish settlements in Elazığ Province](/wiki/Category:Kurdish_settlements_in_Elaz%C4%B1%C4%9F_Province \"Kurdish settlements in Elazığ Province\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 15038421 ], "name": [ "Long Ben Every" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Early life and family", "Career", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Oswald Martin Watts**, [FRAS](/wiki/Royal_Astronomical_Society \"Royal Astronomical Society\"), FIN (18 March 1901 – 1 November 1985\\) was a [master mariner](/wiki/Master_mariner \"Master mariner\") and [nautical](/wiki/Nautical \"Nautical\") author who founded the [ship chandlers](/wiki/Ship_chandler \"Ship chandler\") and [yacht brokerage](/wiki/Yacht_broker \"Yacht broker\") Captain O. M. Watts. He had a large showroom and mail order department at 49 Albemarle Street, London W1 \n\n", "Early life and family\n---------------------\n\nOswald Watts was born in [Streatham](/wiki/Streatham \"Streatham\") on 18 March 1901 to Alfred Ernest Watts, a chartered accountant, and his wife Lilian.\n\n", "Career\n------\n\n[thumb\\|Small plaque used by Capt. O. M. Watts Ltd on goods or designs supplied](/wiki/File:Small_plaque_used_by_Capt._O._M._Watts_Ltd_on_goods_or_designs_supplied.jpg \"Small plaque used by Capt. O. M. Watts Ltd on goods or designs supplied.jpg\")\nWatts was a master mariner and nautical author who founded the [ship chandlers](/wiki/Chandlery \"Chandlery\") and [yacht brokerage](/wiki/Yacht_broker \"Yacht broker\") Captain O. M. Watts. During the [Second World War](/wiki/Second_World_War \"Second World War\") and before Watts trained a large number of sailors to their then Yacht Master's (Coastal) certificate. He was also a yacht designer.\\<ref\\>\\</ref\\>*\n\nIn 1965, the BBC weather forecasts for coastal waters were introduced as a result of strong representations on the part of Capt O M Watts, Vice Commodore City Livery Yacht Club, and an editor of ‘Reed’s Nautical Almanac’, together with support from other notable sailors including Senior Rear Commodore Capt W H Coombs, CBE RNR, one of the Younger Brethren of Trinity House.\nPersonal life and death\n-----------------------\n\nWatts lived in [Norbury](/wiki/Norbury \"Norbury\"), London, SW16 and died on 1 November 1985\\. He was married and had a daughter.\nWatts was commodore of the City Livery Yacht Club from 1966 to 1980\\.\nSelected publications\n---------------------\n\n* Lockwood's Manuals. Ship Stability \\& Trim Made Easy Including The Construction And Use Of Tipping . Scale And Slip Table, Etc. *Published 1 January 1926 by Crosby Lockwood \\& Son*\n* The Sextant Simplified A Practical Explanation of the Use of the Sextant at Sea*, Published 1 January 1973 by [Thomas Reed Publications](/wiki/Adlard_Coles_Nautical \"Adlard Coles Nautical\")*\n* Coastal \\& Ocean Seamanship*, (Ed.) Thomas Reed Publications, 1971 *\n* Log Book for Yachts *(Ed.) *\n* Practical Shipmasters' Business*, Published 1 January 1927 by Imray*\n* Hints to Up\\-to\\-date Navigators*, published 1 January 1927 by Crosby Lockwood*\n* Practical Cargo Stowage for Ships' Officers *Captain H. H. Bridger and Captain O. M. Watts, Published by Imray, Laurie, Norie and Wilson Ltd, 123 Minories, London, 1930*\n* Stanford's Coloured Chart of the English Channel from the Goodwins to Selsey Bill *Watts, Captain O.M., Published by Edward Stanford, London (20\\-22 Maddox Street, Mayfair address)*\n\n### As editor\n\n* Reed's Nautical Almanac''\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Entry at FamilySearch.org](https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCWS-5KQ)\n\n[Category:1901 births](/wiki/Category:1901_births \"1901 births\")\n[Category:1985 deaths](/wiki/Category:1985_deaths \"1985 deaths\")\n[Category:British non\\-fiction writers](/wiki/Category:British_non-fiction_writers \"British non-fiction writers\")\n[Category:People from Streatham](/wiki/Category:People_from_Streatham \"People from Streatham\")\n[Category:20th\\-century non\\-fiction writers](/wiki/Category:20th-century_non-fiction_writers \"20th-century non-fiction writers\")\n[Category:British yacht designers](/wiki/Category:British_yacht_designers \"British yacht designers\")\n[Category:20th\\-century English businesspeople](/wiki/Category:20th-century_English_businesspeople \"20th-century English businesspeople\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 33870361 ], "name": [ "Vesperius" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Specifications", "Notes", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **SIG Sauer CROSS** is a light\\-weight [bolt\\-action](/wiki/Bolt-action \"Bolt-action\") [rifle](/wiki/Rifle \"Rifle\") manufactured by [SIG Sauer](/wiki/SIG_Sauer \"SIG Sauer\")'s [North American](/wiki/North_America \"North America\") branch headquartered in [Newington, New Hampshire](/wiki/Newington%2C_New_Hampshire \"Newington, New Hampshire\") in the [United States](/wiki/United_States \"United States\"), as a \"precision hunting rifle\" designed to \"meet the demands of both precision [long\\-range shooting](/wiki/Long_range_shooting \"Long range shooting\") and extreme back country [hunting](/wiki/Game_hunting \"Game hunting\")\", available in three different calibers. Announced in December 2019, it is the company's first bolt\\-action offering since the [SSG 3000](/wiki/SIG_Sauer_SSG_3000 \"SIG Sauer SSG 3000\") was introduced in 1992\\.\n\nThe Cross is available on the civilian market in America from [Sig Sauer](/wiki/SIG_Sauer \"SIG Sauer\").\n\n", "Specifications\n--------------\n\nThe rifle is available in three chamberings: [.308 Winchester](/wiki/.308_Winchester \".308 Winchester\"), [6\\.5mm Creedmoor](/wiki/6.5mm_Creedmoor \"6.5mm Creedmoor\"), or [.277 FURY](/wiki/.277_FURY \".277 FURY\"). [Barrel](/wiki/Gun_barrel \"Gun barrel\") length is either for .308 Winchester and .277 FURY chamberings, or for the 6\\.5mm Creedmoor chambering, both of which have a 1:8 barrel twist. Weight is either or , respectively. The rifle is available in black or camouflage (\"First Lite Cipher\") finishes. Trigger\\-pull is adjustable from to . and both have similarities with the Ritter \\& Stark SX\\-1 MTR, which was introduced in 2016\\. It features a [M\\-LOK](/wiki/M-LOK \"M-LOK\") attachment system. The folding stock features an adjustable cheek rest and shoulder pad.\n\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [SIG Unveils Cross Bolt Next Generation Precision Rifle](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxE8oXRfjFs) via [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube \"YouTube\")\n\n[Category:Bolt\\-action rifles of the United States](/wiki/Category:Bolt-action_rifles_of_the_United_States \"Bolt-action rifles of the United States\")\n[Category:SIG Sauer rifles](/wiki/Category:SIG_Sauer_rifles \"SIG Sauer rifles\")\n[Category:Weapons and ammunition introduced in 2019](/wiki/Category:Weapons_and_ammunition_introduced_in_2019 \"Weapons and ammunition introduced in 2019\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 31290781 ], "name": [ "Draqueeb" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Councillors", "Election Results", "2022 election", "2017 Election", "2012 Election", "2007 Election", "Notes", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n**North Kincardine** is one of the nineteen [wards](/wiki/Wards_and_electoral_divisions_of_the_United_Kingdom \"Wards and electoral divisions of the United Kingdom\") used to elect members of the [Aberdeenshire Council](/wiki/Aberdeenshire_Council \"Aberdeenshire Council\"). It elects four Councillors.\n\n", "Councillors\n-----------\n\n| Election |Councillors\n\n| [2007](/wiki/2007_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2007 Aberdeenshire Council election\") |\n\nIan Mollison \n([Liberal Democrats](/wiki/Scottish_Liberal_Democrats \"Scottish Liberal Democrats\"))\n\nPaul Melling \n([Liberal Democrats](/wiki/Scottish_Liberal_Democrats \"Scottish Liberal Democrats\"))\n\nCarl H Nelson \n([Conservative](/wiki/Scottish_Conservative_and_Unionist_Party \"Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party\"))\n\nAlastair Bews \n([SNP](/wiki/Scottish_National_Party \"Scottish National Party\")/[Alba](/wiki/Alba_Party \"Alba Party\"))\n\n| [2012](/wiki/2012_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2012 Aberdeenshire Council election\") |\n\nAlison Evison \n([Labour](/wiki/Scottish_Labour_Party \"Scottish Labour Party\"))\n\n| [2017](/wiki/2017_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2017 Aberdeenshire Council election\") |Colin Pike \n([Conservative](/wiki/Scottish_Conservative_and_Unionist_Party \"Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party\")/ \n[Independent](/wiki/Independent_politician \"Independent politician\"))\n\n| 2021 |\n\n| [2022](/wiki/2022_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2022 Aberdeenshire Council election\") |Mel Sullivan \n([Liberal Democrats](/wiki/Scottish_Liberal_Democrats \"Scottish Liberal Democrats\"))\n\nDavid Aitchison \n([SNP](/wiki/Scottish_National_Party \"Scottish National Party\"))\n\nShirley Burnett \n([Conservative](/wiki/Scottish_Conservatives \"Scottish Conservatives\"))\n\nCatherine Victor \n([SNP](/wiki/Scottish_National_Party \"Scottish National Party\"))\n\n", "Election Results\n----------------\n\n### 2022 election\n\n### 2017 Election\n\n[2017 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2017_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2017 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n### 2012 Election\n\n[2012 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2012_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2012 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n### 2007 Election\n\n[2007 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2007_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2007 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n \n\n", "### 2022 election\n\n", "### 2017 Election\n\n[2017 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2017_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2017 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n", "### 2012 Election\n\n[2012 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2012_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2012 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n", "### 2007 Election\n\n[2007 Aberdeenshire Council election](/wiki/2007_Aberdeenshire_Council_election \"2007 Aberdeenshire Council election\")\n\n \n\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Wards of Aberdeenshire](/wiki/Category:Wards_of_Aberdeenshire \"Wards of Aberdeenshire\")\n[Category:Portlethen](/wiki/Category:Portlethen \"Portlethen\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 45552193 ], "name": [ "Eejit43Bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Notes", "References", "Bibliography", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **Umin Thonze Pagoda** () is a Buddhist [stupa](/wiki/Stupa \"Stupa\"), located in the Sagaing Hills, [Myanmar](/wiki/Myanmar \"Myanmar\"). The pagoda was founded by King [Tarabya I](/wiki/Tarabya_I_of_Sagaing \"Tarabya I of Sagaing\") (r. 1327–1335/36\\) of [Sagaing](/wiki/Sagaing_Kingdom \"Sagaing Kingdom\"). It was renovated in 1643 and in 1723\\.Khin Maung Nyunt 2006: 98 In 1838, the pagoda was essentially [destroyed by a major earthquake](/wiki/1839_Ava_earthquake \"1839 Ava earthquake\"). King [Pagan Min](/wiki/Pagan_Min \"Pagan Min\") (r. 1846–53\\) rebuilt the pagoda, completing it in 1847\\.(Khin Maung Nyunt 2006: 98\\) translates the 13th waxing of [Tabaung](/wiki/Tabaung \"Tabaung\") \\[1208 ME] as March 1846 CE but the professor's translation is incorrect. Per the *[Konbaung Set Yazawin](/wiki/Konbaung_Set_Yazawin \"Konbaung Set Yazawin\")* chronicle (Maung Maung Tin, Vol. 3 2004: 56\\), King Pagan Min's coronation ceremony took place on Saturday, 13th waxing of Tabaung 1208 ME, which translates to Saturday, 27 February 1847\\. It has a cave with 45 seated Buddha images arranged in a curved formation and behind them decorated with sparkling glass\\-works.\n\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Photos of Umin Thonze Pagoda](https://havecamerawilltravel.com/places/oohminthonesel-pagoda-sagaing-myanmar/) at Have Camera Will Travel\n\n[Category:Buildings and structures in Sagaing Region](/wiki/Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Sagaing_Region \"Buildings and structures in Sagaing Region\")\n[Category:Buddhist temples in Myanmar](/wiki/Category:Buddhist_temples_in_Myanmar \"Buddhist temples in Myanmar\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 23150529 ], "name": [ "Aidan721" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Game log", "Wild-Card Game, October 1", "Division Series", "Game 1, October 3", "Game 2, October 4", "Game 3, October 6", "Game 4, October 7", "Game 5, October 9", "Composite line score", "League Championship Series", "Game 1, October 11", "Game 2, October 12", "Game 3, October 14", "Game 4, October 15", "Composite line score", "World Series", "Game 1, October 22", "Game 2, October 23", "Game 3, October 25", "Game 4, October 26", "Game 5, October 27", "Game 6, October 29", "Game 7, October 30", "Postseason rosters", "Notes", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nIn 2019, the Washington Nationals advanced to the [World Series](/wiki/2019_World_Series \"2019 World Series\") for the first time in franchise history and also [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")'s first appearance in the World Series since the American League's [Senators](/wiki/1933_Washington_Senators_season \"1933 Washington Senators season\") in [1933](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\"). They proceeded to defeat the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") in [seven games](/wiki/Game_seven \"Game seven\") to win the franchise's first World Series championship, and the first for Washington, D.C. since [1924](/wiki/1924_World_Series \"1924 World Series\").\n\n", "Game log\n--------\n\n\\|\\- style\\=\"text\\-align:center; background: \\#bfb\"\n\\| 1 \\|\\| October 1 \\|\\| [Brewers](/wiki/2019_Milwaukee_Brewers_season \"2019 Milwaukee Brewers season\") \\|\\| 4–3 \\|\\| **[Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Hader](/wiki/Josh_Hader \"Josh Hader\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\")** (1\\) \\|\\| 42,993 \\|\\| 1–0\n\\|\\-\n\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#fbb;\"\n\\| 1 \\|\\| October 3 \\|\\| @ [Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") \\|\\| 0–6 \\|\\| [Buehler](/wiki/Walker_Buehler \"Walker Buehler\") (1–0\\) \\|\\| **[Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\")** (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 53,095 \\|\\| 0–1 \n\\|\\- style\\=\"text\\-align:center; background:\\#bfb\"\n\\| 2 \\|\\| October 4 \\|\\| @ [Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") \\|\\| 4–2 \\|\\| **[Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Kershaw](/wiki/Clayton_Kershaw \"Clayton Kershaw\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\")** (1\\) \\|\\| 53,086 \\|\\| 1–1 \n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#fbb;\"\n\\| 3 \\|\\| October 6 \\|\\| [Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") \\|\\| 4–10 \\|\\| [Ryu](/wiki/Hyun-jin_Ryu \"Hyun-jin Ryu\") (1–0\\) \\|\\| **[Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\")** (0–2\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,423 \\|\\| 1–2\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 4 \\|\\| October 7 \\|\\| [Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") \\|\\| 6–1 \\|\\| **[Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Urías](/wiki/Julio_Ur%C3%ADas \"Julio Urías\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 36,847 \\|\\| 2–2\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 5 \\|\\| October 9 \\|\\| @ [Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") \\|\\| 7–3 (10\\) \\|\\| **[Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 54,159 \\|\\| 3–2\n\\|\\-\n\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 1 \\|\\| October 11 \\|\\| @ [Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") \\|\\| 2–0 \\|\\| **[Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Mikolas](/wiki/Miles_Mikolas \"Miles Mikolas\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")** (1\\) \\|\\| 45,075 \\|\\| 1–0\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 2 \\|\\| October 12 \\|\\| @ [Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") \\|\\| 3–1 \\|\\| **[Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Wainwright](/wiki/Adam_Wainwright \"Adam Wainwright\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\")** (1\\) \\|\\| 46,458 \\|\\| 2–0\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 3 \\|\\| October 14 \\|\\| [Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") \\|\\| 8–1 \\|\\| **[Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Flaherty](/wiki/Jack_Flaherty_%28baseball%29 \"Jack Flaherty (baseball)\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,675 \\|\\| 3–0\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 4 \\|\\| October 15 \\|\\| [Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") \\|\\| 7–4 \\|\\| **[Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Hudson](/wiki/Dakota_Hudson \"Dakota Hudson\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\")** (2\\) \\|\\| 43,976 \\|\\| 4–0\n\\|\\-\n\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 1 \\|\\| October 22 \\|\\| @ [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 5–4 \\|\\| **[Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Cole](/wiki/Gerrit_Cole \"Gerrit Cole\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| **[Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")** (1\\) \\|\\| 43,339 \\|\\| 1–0\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 2 \\|\\| October 23 \\|\\| @ [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 12–3 \\|\\| **[Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\")** (1–0\\) \\|\\| [Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,357 \\|\\| 2–0\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#fbb;\"\n\\| 3 \\|\\| October 25 \\|\\| [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 1–4 \\|\\| [James](/wiki/Josh_James_%28baseball%29 \"Josh James (baseball)\") (1–0\\) \\|\\| **[Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\")** (0–1\\) \\|\\| [Osuna](/wiki/Roberto_Osuna \"Roberto Osuna\") (1\\) \\|\\| 43,867 \\|\\| 2–1\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#fbb;\"\n\\| 4 \\|\\| October 26 \\|\\| [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 1–8 \\|\\| [Urquidy](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Urquidy \"José Urquidy\") (1–0\\) \\|\\| **[Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\")** (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,889 \\|\\| 2–2\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#fbb;\"\n\\| 5 \\|\\| October 27 \\|\\| [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 1–7 \\|\\| [Cole](/wiki/Gerrit_Cole \"Gerrit Cole\") (1–1\\) \\|\\| **[Ross](/wiki/Joe_Ross_%28baseball%29 \"Joe Ross (baseball)\")** (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,910 \\|\\| 2–3\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 6 \\|\\| October 29 \\|\\| @ [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 7–2 \\|\\| **[Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\")** (2–0\\) \\|\\| [Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") (0–2\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,384 \\|\\| 3–3\n\\|\\- style\\=\"background:\\#bfb;\"\n\\| 7 \\|\\| October 30 \\|\\| @ [Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") \\|\\| 6–2 \\|\\| **[Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\")** (1–1\\) \\|\\| [Harris](/wiki/Will_Harris_%28baseball%29 \"Will Harris (baseball)\") (0–1\\) \\|\\| — \\|\\| 43,326 \\|\\| 4–3\n\\|\\-\n\n", "Wild\\-Card Game, October 1\n--------------------------\n\nScherzer walked the Brewers′ first batter, right fielder [Trent Grisham](/wiki/Trent_Grisham \"Trent Grisham\"), and then gave up a home run in the next Milwaukee at\\-bat to catcher [Yasmani Grandal](/wiki/Yasmani_Grandal \"Yasmani Grandal\").[Dougherty, Jesse, \"Nationals storm back late in wild\\-card game to stun Brewers, 4–3, advance to NLDS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 2, 2019, 1:51 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 3, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/01/nationals-brewers-wild-card-game/)[Anonymous, \"Soto lifts Nats to 4–3 comeback wild\\-card win over Brewers,\" Associated Press, October 1, 2019, 11:18 p.m. Retrieved October 2, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169053) In the second inning, Milwaukee first baseman [Eric Thames](/wiki/Eric_Thames \"Eric Thames\") led off with a solo home run, and the Nationals trailed 3–0\\. Against Milwaukee starter [Brandon Woodruff](/wiki/Brandon_Woodruff \"Brandon Woodruff\"), the Nationals managed only two hits, although one of them was a home run that shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") hit in the bottom of the third to cut Milwaukee's lead to 3–1\\.[Brewers vs. Nationals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 1, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169053) In the bottom of the eighth inning, Milwaukee closer [Josh Hader](/wiki/Josh_Hader \"Josh Hader\") came in for a potential six\\-out save. [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") pinch\\-hit for Strasburg and reached first when the umpiring crew ruled that a pitch which appeared either to have hit Taylor or the knob of his bat had in fact hit him, and a Brewers challenge resulted in that decision being upheld. [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") hit a broken\\-bat single to center, advancing Taylor to third. After [Andrew Stevenson](/wiki/Andrew_Stevenson_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Stevenson (baseball)\") came in to pinch\\-run for Zimmerman, [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") walked on a full count to load the bases. [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") then singled to right and outfielder Trent Grisham misplayed the ball; by the time Soto was tagged out between second and third to end the inning, Taylor, Stevenson, and Rendon all had scored to give the Nationals a 4–3 lead, their first lead of the game. Soto, with his back to the play and unsure whether the throw was going to home or third, pulled up between bases to bait the Brewers into catching him in a rundown, thus ensuring that Rendon would score the go\\-ahead run before Soto could be tagged out. [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") then closed for the Nats, giving up one hit in a scoreless ninth inning and earning a save to lock down a 4–3 victory.\n\n", "Division Series\n---------------\n\n### Game 1, October 3\n\nThe Dodgers scored their first run in the first inning without ever putting the ball in play.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 3, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169073) Catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") had a passed ball,[Anonymous, \"Buehler, Muncy lead Dodgers past Nats 6\\-0 in NLDS opener,\" Associated Press, October 4, 2019, 12:10 a.m. Retrieved October 4, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169073) and Corbin became only the second pitcher ever to walk four batters in the first inning of his first postseason appearance.The only other pitcher to walk four batters in the first inning of the first postseason appearance of his career was [Art Reinhart](/wiki/Art_Reinhart \"Art Reinhart\") of the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/1926_St._Louis_Cardinals \"1926 St. Louis Cardinals\"), who walked four batters – including [Lou Gehrig](/wiki/Lou_Gehrig \"Lou Gehrig\") and [Babe Ruth](/wiki/Babe_Ruth \"Babe Ruth\") – in the fifth inning of Game 4 the [1926 World Series](/wiki/1926_World_Series \"1926 World Series\") against the [New York Yankees](/wiki/1926_New_York_Yankees_season \"1926 New York Yankees season\") (See [Anonymous, \"Buehler, Muncy lead Dodgers past Nats 6–0 in NLDS opener,\" Associated Press, October 4, 2019, 12:10 a.m.](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169073)) Corbin then retired seven of the next eight Los Angeles batters. Corbin allowed consecutive singles to second baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") and shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") to start the fourth inning, although he kept Los Angeles from adding to its lead. In the fifth inning, however, he walked center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\") with two outs and gave up a single to right fielder [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") that advanced Bellinger to third, after which Kendrick committed another error on a Muncy grounder that allowed Bellinger to score and stake Los Angeles to a 2–0 lead; Taylor was thrown out at home to end the inning.[Dougherty, Jesse, \"Nationals drop Game 1 of NLDS on the road, falling to Dodgers, 6\\-0,\" washingtonpost.com, October 4, 2019, 1:37 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 4, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/03/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game/) Corbin left the game after six innings, having thrown 107 pitches, 62 for strikes, and striking out nine Dodgers while walking five and giving up three hits.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Box Score – October 3, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169073)\n\nFor the Dodgers, Buehler allowed only one base runner – on a second\\-inning single by left fielder Juan Soto – through the first three innings. The Nats threatened to tie the game at 1–1 in the fourth inning when right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\"), and Kendrick all walked, but Buehler got second baseman [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") to ground out to end the inning and kept Washington off the board. Like Corbin, Buehler pitched six innings; he walked three, struck out eight, allowed only one hit, and threw 100 pitches, 62 of them strikes. He retired the last seven batters he faced and left the game with a 2–0 lead.\n\nAgainst Los Angeles relievers [Adam Kolarek](/wiki/Adam_Kolarek \"Adam Kolarek\"), [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\"), and [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\"), the Nationals offense managed only more hit, a double by shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the ninth, their only base runner after the fourth inning; the Dodgers pitching staff finished with a combined 13 strikeouts, giving up only three walks. The Washington bullpen fared poorly, allowing four hits, two walks, and four earned runs over two innings of work.[Fortier, Sam, \"Dodgers highlight a critical problem: Nats still lack a trustworthy third bullpen arm,\" washingtonpost.com, October 4, 2019, 7:16 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/04/dodgers-highlight-critical-problem-nats-still-lack-trustworthy-third-bullpen-arm/) With one out in the seventh, Nationals reliever [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") – making the first postseason appearance of his career – walked pinch hitter [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") and gave up a single to third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\"). [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") came in to relieve Rainey, walked Taylor to load the bases, and allowed a two\\-out single to Muncy that scored Bellinger and Turner and stretched the Dodgers′ lead to 4–0\\. In the eighth inning, [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") gave up two solo homers, to pitch hitter [Gavin Lux](/wiki/Gavin_Lux \"Gavin Lux\") and Pederson. The Dodgers shut out the Nationals on two hits and won 6–0 to take a 1–0 series lead. Los Angeles extended its winning streak to eight games, dating back into the regular season, while Washington's winning streak in the regular season and postseason combined ended at nine. This would be Washington's only road loss in their World Series run; following this game, they would win eight straight road games to clinch the title.\n\n### Game 2, October 4\n\n**9:37 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California**\n\nStarting for Los Angeles, three\\-time [Cy Young Award](/wiki/Cy_Young_Award \"Cy Young Award\")\\-winner [Clayton Kershaw](/wiki/Clayton_Kershaw \"Clayton Kershaw\") had a rocky first inning, giving up a double to Washington's leadoff hitter, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), on the first pitch of the game.[Anonymous, \"Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer dominate Dodgers in Game 2,\" Associated Press, October 5, 2019, 1:26 a.m. Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169077)[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Stephen Strasburg dominates as Nationals take Game 2 of NLDS to even series with Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 2:41 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/03/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game/) He then issued a one\\-out walk to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") and hit left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") with a pitch to load the bases. Second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") singled to drive in Turner from third base before Kershaw got out of the first inning without further damage. In the second inning, Kershaw hit the Nats leadoff hitter, center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), with a pitch, and Robles reached second on a sacrifice bunt by pitcher [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"). Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") drove in Robles with a single, and Rendon doubled to score Eaton and make the score 3–0\\. Over the next four innings, Kershaw only gave up two more hits, and he finished his outing with four strikeouts and a walk, having given up three runs on six hits in six innings of work.\n\nStrasburg had thrown 34 pitches in relief during the wild\\-card game three days earlier, but returned to the mound to start Game 2 for the Nationals on the shortest rest between appearances of his career. Retiring the first 14 batters he faced, he pitched a [perfect game](/wiki/Perfect_game_%28baseball%29 \"Perfect game (baseball)\") through innings, no Dodger reaching first base until catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\") singled with two outs in the fifth inning. Strasburg's 23\\-game postseason scoreless streak, which dated back to the [2014 National League Division Series](/wiki/2014_National_League_Division_Series \"2014 National League Division Series\"), finally came to an end in the sixth inning when Dodgers pinch hitter [Matt Beaty](/wiki/Matt_Beaty \"Matt Beaty\") singled, advanced to third on a double by right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\"), and scored on a sacrifice fly by third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\").[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 4, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169077) With the Nats winning 3–1, Strasburg left the game after throwing 85 pitches over six innings of three\\-hit, one\\-run ball, issuing no walks and striking out ten Dodgers. He lowered his career postseason ERA to 0\\.64, passing Dodgers great [Sandy Koufax](/wiki/Sandy_Koufax \"Sandy Koufax\") – who was in the stands at Dodger Stadium for Game 2 – for the best career postseason ERA in history for a pitcher with at least four postseason starts.[Sandy Koufax](/wiki/Sandy_Koufax \"Sandy Koufax\")′s career postseason ERA is 0\\.95\\. (See [Anonymous, \"Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer dominate Dodgers in Game 2,\" Associated Press, October 5, 2019, 1:26 a.m. Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169077).) By the time he completed his outing, Strasburg had allowed only one run and struck out 14 batters over nine innings of work during the 2019 postseason;[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nationals are breaking the rules and just might steal the series from the Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 7:50 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 6, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-are-breaking-the-rules-and-just-might-steal-the-series-from-the-dodgers/2019/10/05/ff72f8f6-e711-11e9-a6e8-8759c5c7f608_story.html) for his career, he had pitched 28 postseason innings, striking out 38, walking only four, and allowing his opponents a batting average of only .192\\.[Dougherty, Jesse, \"Inside the Nationals’ gutsy Game 2 pitching plan that evened the NLDS against Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 8:43 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 6, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/05/inside-nationals-gutsy-game-pitching-plan-that-evened-nlds-against-dodgers/)\n\nThe Dodgers closed to a 3–2 deficit when first baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") hit a solo homer off reliever [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") in the seventh inning. In the top of the eighth inning, the Nationals extended their lead to 4–2 when first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") doubled, advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Robles, and scored on an [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") pinch\\-hit single; Robles left the game after his bunt with what Nationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") described postgame as a \"minor hamstring issue.\" Martinez surprised Dodgers manager [Dave Roberts](/wiki/Dave_Roberts_%28outfielder%29 \"Dave Roberts (outfielder)\") by bringing [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") – who Martinez had earlier announced as the starter for Game 3 – to pitch the bottom of the eighth in Game 2; making the fourth postseason relief appearance of his career, Scherzer struck out the side on 14 pitches, hitting despite having thrown 77 pitches in the wild\\-card game he had started three days earlier.\n\nIn the bottom of the ninth, [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") came in to close for Washington with the Nationals still leading 4–2\\. Justin Turner led off against Hudson with a ground\\-rule double, but then Hudson struck out left fielder [A. J. Pollock](/wiki/A._J._Pollock \"A. J. Pollock\") and Anthony Rendon made a twisting, turning catch, falling to the ground to grab a pop fly to shallow left field by center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\") for the second out. Martinez then made a risky decision, intentionally walking the hot\\-hitting Muncy and bringing the potential winning run to the plate in the form of Will Smith. Hudson walked Smith on four pitches to load the bases before striking out shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") for the final out. Washington's pitching staff combined to strike out 17 Dodgers, and the Nationals won 4–2, snapping an eight\\-game Dodgers winning streak dating back into the regular season and evening the series at 1–1\\.\n\n### Game 3, October 6\n\n**7:45 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nNationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") originally planned to have [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") start Game 3, but after Scherzer threw an inning of relief in Game 2, he opted to give [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") the start instead and switched Scherzer's start to Game 4\\.[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Patrick Corbin, Nationals get rocked by Dodgers in sixth inning, lose NLDS Game 3, 10–4,\" washingtonpost.com, October 6, 2019, 11:53 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/06/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-three/) Sánchez got into a bases\\-loaded jam in the first inning on two walks and a single,[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 6, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169081) but he kept Los Angeles from scoring until the fifth inning, when first baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") hit a solo home run.[Fendrich, Howard, \"7 2\\-out runs in 6th lift LA past Nats 10–4 for 2–1 NLDS lead,\" Associated Press, October 6, 2019, 11:49 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169081)[Svrluga, Barry, \"The Nationals’ bullpen moves in Game 3 were a disaster.That doesn’t mean they were wrong,\" washingtonpost.com, October 6, 2019, 11:52 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-bullpen-moves-in-game-3-were-a-disaster-that-doesnt-mean-they-were-wrong/2019/10/06/de4e2186-e861-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) Meanwhile, the Nationals – with center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") sitting out the game with a minor hamstring injury – jumped on Dodgers starter [Hyun\\-jin Ryu](/wiki/Hyun-jin_Ryu \"Hyun-jin Ryu\") in the first inning, when [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") walked and left fielder Juan Soto hit a two\\-run homer, Washington's first homer of the series. Ryu left the game after five innings with the Nationals leading 2–1; he had given up four hits and two walks and struck out three during his outing.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 6, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169081)\n\nSánchez also pitched five very effective innings and scattered four hits, with nine strikeouts and a walk. By the end of the fifth, he had thrown 87 pitches and faced the Dodgers′ lineup twice, and statistics showed that his performance tended to decline if he faced an opponent's order a third time, so Martinez took him out of the game. Not believing he could rely on his middle relievers to preserve close leads – Washington's bullpen had finished the regular season with the worst ERA in the National League – Martinez brought in starter [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") to pitch what turned out to be the decisive sixth inning. Pitching on three days of rest after throwing 107 pitches in six innings in Game 1 and making his first relief appearance since a single appearance in relief for the [Arizona Diamondbacks](/wiki/Arizona_Diamondbacks \"Arizona Diamondbacks\") during the [2017 season](/wiki/2017_Arizona_Diamondbacks_season \"2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season\"), Corbin gave up a single to the Dodgers′ leadoff hitter, center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\"), but followed that by striking out shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") and left fielder [A. J. Pollock](/wiki/A._J._Pollock \"A. J. Pollock\") in consecutive at\\-bats. Then Corbin's [slider](/wiki/Slider_%28baseball%29 \"Slider (baseball)\") failed him, and his outing unraveled. Pinch\\-hitter [David Freese](/wiki/David_Freese \"David Freese\") singled, advancing Bellinger to third, and catcher [Russell Martin](/wiki/Russell_Martin_%28baseball%29 \"Russell Martin (baseball)\") doubled on a 2–2 count, scoring Bellinger and Freese to give Los Angeles a 3–2 lead. Corbin walked pinch hitter [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") on five pitches, then gave up a double on a 1–2 count to pinch hitter [Enrique Hernández](/wiki/Enrique_Hern%C3%A1ndez_%28baseball%29 \"Enrique Hernández (baseball)\") that scored Martin and Taylor and stretched the Dodgers′ lead to 5–2\\. The Nationals then intentionally walked Muncy before taking Corbin out of the game after 35 pitches over two\\-thirds of an inning. [Wander Suero](/wiki/Wander_Suero \"Wander Suero\") relieved Corbin and faced third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\"), who worked the count full and then hit a three\\-run homer to make the score 8–2\\. Bellinger followed with a double before Suero induced a groundout by Seager to bring the inning to a close. Eleven Dodgers had come to the plate, and Los Angeles became the first MLB team in history to score seven two\\-out, two\\-strike runs in a single postseason inning.\n\nDespite the shocking turn of events in the top of the sixth, the Nationals staged a rally in the bottom of the inning. [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\") came in to pitch in relief for Los Angeles and was ineffective, issuing consecutive walks to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") and left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") before giving up a single to second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") that loaded the bases with no outs. Kelly then threw a wild pitch, allowing Rendon to score from third and the other runners to move up, and walked catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") to load the bases again. [Julio Urías](/wiki/Julio_Ur%C3%ADas \"Julio Urías\") relieved Kelly and faced pinch hitter [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\"), who hit a sacrifice fly that scored Soto from third but turned into a double play when Kendrick was thrown out trying to tag at second and reach third. Nearly an hour after it began, the sixth inning finally ended when center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") popped out, ending the Nationals rally with the score 8–4\\.\n\nIn the seventh inning, Nationals reliever [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") gave up a double to Freese and a walk to Martin with one out, then walked Hernández with two outs to load the bases, but got out of the inning without the Dodgers adding to their lead. In the ninth inning, however, [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") came in to pitch and gave up two more runs to Los Angeles against the first two batters he faced, surrendering a single to Freese and a two\\-run homer to Martin. The Dodgers won 10–4 and took a 2–1 lead in the series.\n\n### Game 4, October 7\n\n**6:40 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nAfter [Alexander Ovechkin](/wiki/Alexander_Ovechkin \"Alexander Ovechkin\"), [team captain](/wiki/Captain_%28sports%29 \"Captain (sports)\") of the [National Hockey League](/wiki/National_Hockey_League \"National Hockey League\")′s [Washington Capitals](/wiki/Washington_Capitals \"Washington Capitals\"), threw the ceremonial first pitch,[Pell, Samantha, \"Alex Ovechkin throwing the first pitch before Game 4 deepens the Capitals\\-Nationals connection,\" washingtonpost.com, October 7, 2019, 10:58 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/07/alex-ovechkin-throwing-first-pitch-before-game-deepens-capitals-nationals-connection/) [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") took the mound at Nationals Park as the Nats faced elimination in Game 4\\. He gave up a two\\-out solo home run to third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\") in the top of the first inning on his tenth pitch of the game,[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169085)[Anonymous, \"Scherzer, Zimmerman lead Nats past LA 6–1 to force Game 5,\" Associated Press, October 7, 2019, 10:15 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169085) but through the sixth inning gave up only two more hits, allowing the Dodgers no further runs. Over one stretch from the second to the seventh inning, he retired 14 of the 15 batters he faced.[Castillo, Jorge, \"Dodgers forced into a winner\\-take\\-all Game 5 after Nationals beat them soundly,\" latimes.com, October 7, 2019, 10:36 p.m. PDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.latimes.com/sports/dodgers/story/2019-10-07/dodgers-nationals-game-four-max-scherzer-ryan-zimmerman-rich-hill)\n\nBehind 1–0 early on the Justin Turner homer, the Nationals mounted their first scoring threat against Los Angeles starter [Rich Hill](/wiki/Rich_Hill_%28pitcher%29 \"Rich Hill (pitcher)\") in the third inning. Starting in center field for the second straight game while [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") continued his recovery from his minor hamstring injury in Game 2, [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") led off with a walk. Shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") followed with a one\\-out single that advanced Taylor to third, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") walked to load the bases, and third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") scored Taylor from third on a sacrifice fly to tie the game at 1–1\\. Left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") walked to load the bases again before [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\") relieved Hill and got second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") to ground out to end the inning.\n\nThe game remained a 1–1 tie until Washington's offense broke out in the bottom of the fifth inning. [Julio Urías](/wiki/Julio_Ur%C3%ADas \"Julio Urías\") came in to pitch for Los Angeles, and Trea Turner promptly singled and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Eaton. Rendon then singled, scoring Turner and giving the Nationals their first lead at 2–1\\. With two outs, Kendrick singled, advancing Rendon to third, and [Pedro Báez](/wiki/Pedro_B%C3%A1ez \"Pedro Báez\") replaced Urías on the mound. Then first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") – in his 15th season with Washington and playing amid speculation among fans and the press that he could be playing his final game at Nationals Park[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Ryan Zimmerman blasts Nationals past Dodgers, 6–1, to force Game 5 in L.A.,\" washingtonpost.com, October 7, 2019, 11:36 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/07/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-four/) – came to bat and hit Báez's second pitch [Boswell, Thomas, \"Ryan Zimmerman’s goose\\-bump moment sends Nats to L.A. with Stephen Strasburg and plenty of hope,\" washingtonpost.com, October 8, 2019, 4:00 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/ryan-zimmermans-goosebump-moment-sends-nats-to-la-with-stephen-strasburg-and-plenty-of-hope/2019/10/07/f9a89912-e92d-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) onto the [batter's eye](/wiki/Batter%27s_eye \"Batter's eye\") in center field, a three\\-run homer that give the Nationals a 5–1 lead. Catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") followed with a walk and Taylor with a single that advanced Suzuki to second before Scherzer – the ninth man to bat in the inning – grounded out after an eight\\-pitch at\\-bat. The Nationals added to their lead in the bottom of the sixth, when Turner led off with a ground\\-rule double off Dodgers reliever [Ross Stripling](/wiki/Ross_Stripling \"Ross Stripling\"), advanced to third on a Stripling wild pitch, and scored on another Rendon sacrifice fly to make the score 6–1\\.\n\nFinally tiring with one out in the seventh inning, Scherzer allowed a single to left fielder [Matt Beaty](/wiki/Matt_Beaty \"Matt Beaty\") and walked second baseman [Gavin Lux](/wiki/Gavin_Lux \"Gavin Lux\") and catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\"), but, with the bases loaded, he struck out pinch hitter [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") and induced a groundout by right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") – who narrowly missed a bases\\-clearing double or triple when he drove Scherzer's first pitch hard down the right field line, only to have it land about an inch (2\\.5 cm) foul – to keep the Dodgers from scoring. At the end of the inning, Scherzer left the game after 109 pitches – 72 of them strikes – allowing only four hits, walking three, and striking out seven.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169085) During the remainder of the game, each team managed only one single. [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") and [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") combined to pitch a scoreless final two innings for Washington, and the Nationals won 6–1, evening the series at 2–2 and forcing a decisive Game 5 at Dodger Stadium two nights later.\n\nWith entire sections in the upper deck nearly empty,[Staudt, Tim, \"Empty Seats In Baseball Playoffs,\" Associated Press, October 8, 2019 Retrieved October 17, 2019](https://www.wilx.com/content/sports/Empty-Seats-In-Baseball-Playoffs-562553001.html) Game 4 was the first playoff game in the history of Nationals Park that did not sell out, drawing only 36,847 fans, filling the stadium to only 89 percent of its capacity.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Game Summary – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/game?gameId=401169085) It was one of three MLB Division Series games that did not sell out that day; the NLDS game at [St. Louis](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") and the [2019 American League Division Series](/wiki/2019_American_League_Division_Series \"2019 American League Division Series\") game at [Tampa Bay](/wiki/2019_Tampa_Bay_Rays_season \"2019 Tampa Bay Rays season\") also did not sell out.\n\n### Game 5, October 9\n\n**8:37 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Dodger Stadium](/wiki/Dodger_Stadium \"Dodger Stadium\") in [Los Angeles, California](/wiki/Los_Angeles%2C_California \"Los Angeles, California\")**\n\nThe Nationals opened Nationals Park to fans for a free watch party – televising the game on the stadium's scoreboard – for Game 5, which took place away at Dodger Stadium.[Ortiz, Jennifer, \"Nats Park hosting watch party for Game 5 of NLDS,\" wtop.com, October 9, 2019, 5:54 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://wtop.com/washington-nationals/2019/10/nats-park-hosting-watch-party-for-game-5-of-nlds/) It was Washington's third elimination game in eight days, and since moving to Washington the team had lost all three times it had played in Game 5 of a National League Division Series previously.[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals finally break through to NLCS on Howie Kendrick’s 10th\\-inning grand slam,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 3:22 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/09/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-five/) Making his third postseason appearance, [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") started, and Los Angeles jumped on him early: Right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") hit a lead\\-off ground\\-rule double and the next Dodgers batter, second baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") – previously 0\\-for\\-12 against Strasburg[Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089) – connected on Strasburg's eighth pitch of the game for a two\\-run homer over the center field wall.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 9, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169089) Strasburg continued to labor in the first, giving up a walk and a single before inducing shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") to ground into an inning\\-ending double play without allowing Los Angeles to add to its lead. In the second inning, however, Dodgers left fielder [Enrique Hernández](/wiki/Enrique_Hern%C3%A1ndez_%28baseball%29 \"Enrique Hernández (baseball)\") led off with a solo homer to center on Strasburg's second pitch of the inning to give Los Angeles an early 3–0 lead; it was Hernández's third home run in six career at\\-bats against Strasburg.[Boswell, Thomas, \"Howie Kendrick keeps the party going, and the Nats are dancing into the NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 3:58 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/howie-kendrick-keeps-the-party-going-and-the-nats-are-dancing-into-the-nlcs/2019/10/10/a6d787ac-ea13-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) Strasburg was far more effective after that, scattering three more singles and leaving the game after six innings with the score still 3–0\\. Throwing 105 pitches, he allowed six hits, struck out seven, and walked only one Dodger.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Box Score – October 9, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169089) [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") and [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") combined to pitch a perfect seventh inning in relief of Strasburg. He left the game having thrown 224 pitches in the 2019 postseason, more than any other MLB pitcher through the end of the four division series.\n[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Aníbal Sánchez’s near\\-no\\-hitter gives Nationals 2–0 win over Cardinals in Game 1 of NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 1:26 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/11/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-one/)\n\nThe Nationals offense had less success against Dodgers starter [Walker Buehler](/wiki/Walker_Buehler \"Walker Buehler\"), who had one\\-hit Washington in six innings of work six days earlier in Game 1\\. This time, Buehler allowed only a single to first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") and a walk to Strasburg during the first four innings. The Nationals mounted their first scoring threat in the fifth inning, when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") led off with a walk and center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") – starting for the third straight game in place of the injured [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") – followed with a single that advanced Suzuki to second, but Buehler struck out Strasburg and shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") and got right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") to fly out, keeping the Nats off the board. The Nationals finally broke through against Buehler in the sixth inning, when third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") hit a lead\\-off double and left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") singled to drive in Rendon, but Buehler got out of the inning without further damage on a double play and a strikeout, and the inning ended with Los Angeles leading 3–1\\.\n\nThe Nationals again pressed Buehler in the seventh inning. Suzuki led off, and Buehler's fourth pitch ricocheted off his wrist and hit him in the face, a frightening turn of events that forced him to leave the game escorted by the Nationals′ training staff; [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") came in to pinch run for him and took over the catching duties. Trea Turner then drew a two\\-out walk, and Dodgers manager [Dave Roberts](/wiki/Dave_Roberts_%28outfielder%29 \"Dave Roberts (outfielder)\") decided to take Buehler out of the game; Buehler left having thrown 117 pitches, giving up four hits and three walks while striking out seven in innings. Roberts brought in ace starter [Clayton Kershaw](/wiki/Clayton_Kershaw \"Clayton Kershaw\") to relieve Buehler, and Kershaw got out of the inning by striking out Eaton. When he returned to the mound to pitch the eighth inning, however, he faltered and the Nationals′ fortunes began to turn around. Rendon led off with a line\\-drive homer to center on Kershaw's second pitch of the inning to make the score 3–2 and quiet the crowd, and on Kershaw's next pitch Soto hit a towering home run – the longest of his career at the time – into the right center field stands, tying the game at 3–3\\. [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\") relieved Kershaw and ended the inning on three consecutive strikeouts.\n\nCorbin pitched the bottom of the eighth, allowing only one base runner when he hit third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\") with a pitch. [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\"), who had been ineffective in his Game 3 appearance, pitched the top of the ninth for Los Angeles with far greater success and struck out the side. In the bottom of the ninth, Nationals reliever [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") gave up a one\\-out single to Enrique Hernández, and in the next at\\-bat Dodgers catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\") hit a deep fly ball to right field that prompted Dodgers players to emerge from their [dugout](/wiki/Dugout_%28baseball%29 \"Dugout (baseball)\") in anticipation of celebrating a two\\-run homer and a walk\\-off win, but instead the ball settled into Eaton's glove deep on the [warning track](/wiki/Warning_track \"Warning track\") for the second out. Los Angeles did not score, and the game went into extra innings, still tied at 3–3\\.\n\nRoberts opted to have Kelly return to the mound to pitch the top of the 10th inning. Kelly walked Eaton to begin the inning, then gave up a ground rule double to Rendon that advanced Eaton to third. The Dodgers then intentionally walked Soto, and second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") came to the plate with no outs and the bases loaded. Kendrick was 0\\-for\\-4 in the game and had had a difficult division series, going 4\\-for\\-19 (.211\\), making a baserunning error in Game 3, hitting into a rally\\-killing double play in Game 4, and committing three errors in the field, two of them in Game 1 and one earlier in Game 5, but after fouling off Kelly's first pitch he hit Kelly's second one over the wall in dead center field for his second career grand slam. Only the second postseason extra\\-inning grand slam in MLB history,The only other MLB player to hit a postseason extra\\-inning grand slam was [Nelson Cruz](/wiki/Nelson_Cruz \"Nelson Cruz\"), who did it for the [Texas Rangers](/wiki/2011_Texas_Rangers_season \"2011 Texas Rangers season\") in the bottom of the 11th inning during Game 2 of the [2011 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2011_American_League_Championship_Series \"2011 American League Championship Series\") against the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/2011_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2011 Detroit Tigers season\"). (See [Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089)) it gave the Nationals a 7–3 lead and prompted Los Angeles fans to start heading for the exits. After Kelly also gave up a one\\-out single to Gomes, Roberts was roundly booed by the Los Angeles home crowd when he appeared on the field to take Kelly out of the game.[Svrluga, Barry, \"For heroic Nationals, ghosts of playoffs past are busted in Game 5,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 1:45 a.m. EDT, Retrieved October 11, 2019\\.](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/for-heroic-nationals-ghosts-of-playoffs-past-are-busted-in-game-5/2019/10/10/a42d6422-ea13-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) [Kenley Jansen](/wiki/Kenley_Jansen \"Kenley Jansen\") relieved Kelly and got the final two outs.\n\nIn the bottom of the 10th, Dodgers hitters faced [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\"), who pitched a perfect inning, the game ending on a spectacular diving catch in shallow center field by Michael A. Taylor to retire Justin Turner for the third out. The Nationals won the game 7–3 and the series 3–2\\. For the first time since arriving in Washington in [2005](/wiki/2005_Washington_Nationals_season \"2005 Washington Nationals season\") and only the second time in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history, the team won a playoff series.The only previous team in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history to win a playoff series was the [1981 Montreal Expos](/wiki/1981_Montreal_Expos_season \"1981 Montreal Expos season\"), who won the [1981 National League Division Series](/wiki/1981_National_League_Division_Series \"1981 National League Division Series\") against the [Philadelphia Phillies](/wiki/1981_Philadelphia_Phillies_season \"1981 Philadelphia Phillies season\"), but lost the [1981 National League Championship Series](/wiki/1981_National_League_Championship_Series \"1981 National League Championship Series\") to the [Los Angeles Dodgers](/wiki/1981_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"1981 Los Angeles Dodgers season\"). (See {[Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089)) It was also the first time a Washington, D.C., MLB team had won a postseason series since [the original Washington Senators](/wiki/History_of_the_Washington_Senators_%281901%E2%80%931960%29 \"History of the Washington Senators (1901–1960)\") won the [1924 World Series](/wiki/1924_World_Series \"1924 World Series\"). The Nationals became the first team in MLB history to come from three or more runs behind to win an elimination game twice during the same postseason, and they advanced to the [National League Championship Series](/wiki/National_League_Championship_Series \"National League Championship Series\") to face the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\").\n\n### Composite line score\n\n2019 NLDS (3–2\\): **Washington Nationals** defeated Los Angeles Dodgers\n\n", "### Game 1, October 3\n\nThe Dodgers scored their first run in the first inning without ever putting the ball in play.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 3, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169073) Catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") had a passed ball,[Anonymous, \"Buehler, Muncy lead Dodgers past Nats 6\\-0 in NLDS opener,\" Associated Press, October 4, 2019, 12:10 a.m. Retrieved October 4, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169073) and Corbin became only the second pitcher ever to walk four batters in the first inning of his first postseason appearance.The only other pitcher to walk four batters in the first inning of the first postseason appearance of his career was [Art Reinhart](/wiki/Art_Reinhart \"Art Reinhart\") of the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/1926_St._Louis_Cardinals \"1926 St. Louis Cardinals\"), who walked four batters – including [Lou Gehrig](/wiki/Lou_Gehrig \"Lou Gehrig\") and [Babe Ruth](/wiki/Babe_Ruth \"Babe Ruth\") – in the fifth inning of Game 4 the [1926 World Series](/wiki/1926_World_Series \"1926 World Series\") against the [New York Yankees](/wiki/1926_New_York_Yankees_season \"1926 New York Yankees season\") (See [Anonymous, \"Buehler, Muncy lead Dodgers past Nats 6–0 in NLDS opener,\" Associated Press, October 4, 2019, 12:10 a.m.](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169073)) Corbin then retired seven of the next eight Los Angeles batters. Corbin allowed consecutive singles to second baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") and shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") to start the fourth inning, although he kept Los Angeles from adding to its lead. In the fifth inning, however, he walked center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\") with two outs and gave up a single to right fielder [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") that advanced Bellinger to third, after which Kendrick committed another error on a Muncy grounder that allowed Bellinger to score and stake Los Angeles to a 2–0 lead; Taylor was thrown out at home to end the inning.[Dougherty, Jesse, \"Nationals drop Game 1 of NLDS on the road, falling to Dodgers, 6\\-0,\" washingtonpost.com, October 4, 2019, 1:37 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 4, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/03/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game/) Corbin left the game after six innings, having thrown 107 pitches, 62 for strikes, and striking out nine Dodgers while walking five and giving up three hits.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Box Score – October 3, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169073)\n\nFor the Dodgers, Buehler allowed only one base runner – on a second\\-inning single by left fielder Juan Soto – through the first three innings. The Nats threatened to tie the game at 1–1 in the fourth inning when right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\"), and Kendrick all walked, but Buehler got second baseman [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") to ground out to end the inning and kept Washington off the board. Like Corbin, Buehler pitched six innings; he walked three, struck out eight, allowed only one hit, and threw 100 pitches, 62 of them strikes. He retired the last seven batters he faced and left the game with a 2–0 lead.\n\nAgainst Los Angeles relievers [Adam Kolarek](/wiki/Adam_Kolarek \"Adam Kolarek\"), [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\"), and [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\"), the Nationals offense managed only more hit, a double by shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the ninth, their only base runner after the fourth inning; the Dodgers pitching staff finished with a combined 13 strikeouts, giving up only three walks. The Washington bullpen fared poorly, allowing four hits, two walks, and four earned runs over two innings of work.[Fortier, Sam, \"Dodgers highlight a critical problem: Nats still lack a trustworthy third bullpen arm,\" washingtonpost.com, October 4, 2019, 7:16 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/04/dodgers-highlight-critical-problem-nats-still-lack-trustworthy-third-bullpen-arm/) With one out in the seventh, Nationals reliever [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") – making the first postseason appearance of his career – walked pinch hitter [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") and gave up a single to third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\"). [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") came in to relieve Rainey, walked Taylor to load the bases, and allowed a two\\-out single to Muncy that scored Bellinger and Turner and stretched the Dodgers′ lead to 4–0\\. In the eighth inning, [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") gave up two solo homers, to pitch hitter [Gavin Lux](/wiki/Gavin_Lux \"Gavin Lux\") and Pederson. The Dodgers shut out the Nationals on two hits and won 6–0 to take a 1–0 series lead. Los Angeles extended its winning streak to eight games, dating back into the regular season, while Washington's winning streak in the regular season and postseason combined ended at nine. This would be Washington's only road loss in their World Series run; following this game, they would win eight straight road games to clinch the title.\n\n", "### Game 2, October 4\n\n**9:37 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California**\n\nStarting for Los Angeles, three\\-time [Cy Young Award](/wiki/Cy_Young_Award \"Cy Young Award\")\\-winner [Clayton Kershaw](/wiki/Clayton_Kershaw \"Clayton Kershaw\") had a rocky first inning, giving up a double to Washington's leadoff hitter, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), on the first pitch of the game.[Anonymous, \"Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer dominate Dodgers in Game 2,\" Associated Press, October 5, 2019, 1:26 a.m. Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169077)[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Stephen Strasburg dominates as Nationals take Game 2 of NLDS to even series with Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 2:41 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/03/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game/) He then issued a one\\-out walk to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") and hit left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") with a pitch to load the bases. Second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") singled to drive in Turner from third base before Kershaw got out of the first inning without further damage. In the second inning, Kershaw hit the Nats leadoff hitter, center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), with a pitch, and Robles reached second on a sacrifice bunt by pitcher [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"). Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") drove in Robles with a single, and Rendon doubled to score Eaton and make the score 3–0\\. Over the next four innings, Kershaw only gave up two more hits, and he finished his outing with four strikeouts and a walk, having given up three runs on six hits in six innings of work.\n\nStrasburg had thrown 34 pitches in relief during the wild\\-card game three days earlier, but returned to the mound to start Game 2 for the Nationals on the shortest rest between appearances of his career. Retiring the first 14 batters he faced, he pitched a [perfect game](/wiki/Perfect_game_%28baseball%29 \"Perfect game (baseball)\") through innings, no Dodger reaching first base until catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\") singled with two outs in the fifth inning. Strasburg's 23\\-game postseason scoreless streak, which dated back to the [2014 National League Division Series](/wiki/2014_National_League_Division_Series \"2014 National League Division Series\"), finally came to an end in the sixth inning when Dodgers pinch hitter [Matt Beaty](/wiki/Matt_Beaty \"Matt Beaty\") singled, advanced to third on a double by right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\"), and scored on a sacrifice fly by third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\").[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 4, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169077) With the Nats winning 3–1, Strasburg left the game after throwing 85 pitches over six innings of three\\-hit, one\\-run ball, issuing no walks and striking out ten Dodgers. He lowered his career postseason ERA to 0\\.64, passing Dodgers great [Sandy Koufax](/wiki/Sandy_Koufax \"Sandy Koufax\") – who was in the stands at Dodger Stadium for Game 2 – for the best career postseason ERA in history for a pitcher with at least four postseason starts.[Sandy Koufax](/wiki/Sandy_Koufax \"Sandy Koufax\")′s career postseason ERA is 0\\.95\\. (See [Anonymous, \"Stephen Strasburg, Max Scherzer dominate Dodgers in Game 2,\" Associated Press, October 5, 2019, 1:26 a.m. Retrieved October 5, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169077).) By the time he completed his outing, Strasburg had allowed only one run and struck out 14 batters over nine innings of work during the 2019 postseason;[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nationals are breaking the rules and just might steal the series from the Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 7:50 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 6, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-are-breaking-the-rules-and-just-might-steal-the-series-from-the-dodgers/2019/10/05/ff72f8f6-e711-11e9-a6e8-8759c5c7f608_story.html) for his career, he had pitched 28 postseason innings, striking out 38, walking only four, and allowing his opponents a batting average of only .192\\.[Dougherty, Jesse, \"Inside the Nationals’ gutsy Game 2 pitching plan that evened the NLDS against Dodgers,\" washingtonpost.com, October 5, 2019, 8:43 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 6, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/05/inside-nationals-gutsy-game-pitching-plan-that-evened-nlds-against-dodgers/)\n\nThe Dodgers closed to a 3–2 deficit when first baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") hit a solo homer off reliever [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") in the seventh inning. In the top of the eighth inning, the Nationals extended their lead to 4–2 when first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") doubled, advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Robles, and scored on an [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") pinch\\-hit single; Robles left the game after his bunt with what Nationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") described postgame as a \"minor hamstring issue.\" Martinez surprised Dodgers manager [Dave Roberts](/wiki/Dave_Roberts_%28outfielder%29 \"Dave Roberts (outfielder)\") by bringing [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") – who Martinez had earlier announced as the starter for Game 3 – to pitch the bottom of the eighth in Game 2; making the fourth postseason relief appearance of his career, Scherzer struck out the side on 14 pitches, hitting despite having thrown 77 pitches in the wild\\-card game he had started three days earlier.\n\nIn the bottom of the ninth, [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") came in to close for Washington with the Nationals still leading 4–2\\. Justin Turner led off against Hudson with a ground\\-rule double, but then Hudson struck out left fielder [A. J. Pollock](/wiki/A._J._Pollock \"A. J. Pollock\") and Anthony Rendon made a twisting, turning catch, falling to the ground to grab a pop fly to shallow left field by center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\") for the second out. Martinez then made a risky decision, intentionally walking the hot\\-hitting Muncy and bringing the potential winning run to the plate in the form of Will Smith. Hudson walked Smith on four pitches to load the bases before striking out shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") for the final out. Washington's pitching staff combined to strike out 17 Dodgers, and the Nationals won 4–2, snapping an eight\\-game Dodgers winning streak dating back into the regular season and evening the series at 1–1\\.\n\n", "### Game 3, October 6\n\n**7:45 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nNationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") originally planned to have [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") start Game 3, but after Scherzer threw an inning of relief in Game 2, he opted to give [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") the start instead and switched Scherzer's start to Game 4\\.[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Patrick Corbin, Nationals get rocked by Dodgers in sixth inning, lose NLDS Game 3, 10–4,\" washingtonpost.com, October 6, 2019, 11:53 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/06/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-three/) Sánchez got into a bases\\-loaded jam in the first inning on two walks and a single,[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 6, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169081) but he kept Los Angeles from scoring until the fifth inning, when first baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") hit a solo home run.[Fendrich, Howard, \"7 2\\-out runs in 6th lift LA past Nats 10–4 for 2–1 NLDS lead,\" Associated Press, October 6, 2019, 11:49 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169081)[Svrluga, Barry, \"The Nationals’ bullpen moves in Game 3 were a disaster.That doesn’t mean they were wrong,\" washingtonpost.com, October 6, 2019, 11:52 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 7, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-bullpen-moves-in-game-3-were-a-disaster-that-doesnt-mean-they-were-wrong/2019/10/06/de4e2186-e861-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) Meanwhile, the Nationals – with center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") sitting out the game with a minor hamstring injury – jumped on Dodgers starter [Hyun\\-jin Ryu](/wiki/Hyun-jin_Ryu \"Hyun-jin Ryu\") in the first inning, when [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") walked and left fielder Juan Soto hit a two\\-run homer, Washington's first homer of the series. Ryu left the game after five innings with the Nationals leading 2–1; he had given up four hits and two walks and struck out three during his outing.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 6, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169081)\n\nSánchez also pitched five very effective innings and scattered four hits, with nine strikeouts and a walk. By the end of the fifth, he had thrown 87 pitches and faced the Dodgers′ lineup twice, and statistics showed that his performance tended to decline if he faced an opponent's order a third time, so Martinez took him out of the game. Not believing he could rely on his middle relievers to preserve close leads – Washington's bullpen had finished the regular season with the worst ERA in the National League – Martinez brought in starter [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") to pitch what turned out to be the decisive sixth inning. Pitching on three days of rest after throwing 107 pitches in six innings in Game 1 and making his first relief appearance since a single appearance in relief for the [Arizona Diamondbacks](/wiki/Arizona_Diamondbacks \"Arizona Diamondbacks\") during the [2017 season](/wiki/2017_Arizona_Diamondbacks_season \"2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season\"), Corbin gave up a single to the Dodgers′ leadoff hitter, center fielder [Cody Bellinger](/wiki/Cody_Bellinger \"Cody Bellinger\"), but followed that by striking out shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") and left fielder [A. J. Pollock](/wiki/A._J._Pollock \"A. J. Pollock\") in consecutive at\\-bats. Then Corbin's [slider](/wiki/Slider_%28baseball%29 \"Slider (baseball)\") failed him, and his outing unraveled. Pinch\\-hitter [David Freese](/wiki/David_Freese \"David Freese\") singled, advancing Bellinger to third, and catcher [Russell Martin](/wiki/Russell_Martin_%28baseball%29 \"Russell Martin (baseball)\") doubled on a 2–2 count, scoring Bellinger and Freese to give Los Angeles a 3–2 lead. Corbin walked pinch hitter [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") on five pitches, then gave up a double on a 1–2 count to pinch hitter [Enrique Hernández](/wiki/Enrique_Hern%C3%A1ndez_%28baseball%29 \"Enrique Hernández (baseball)\") that scored Martin and Taylor and stretched the Dodgers′ lead to 5–2\\. The Nationals then intentionally walked Muncy before taking Corbin out of the game after 35 pitches over two\\-thirds of an inning. [Wander Suero](/wiki/Wander_Suero \"Wander Suero\") relieved Corbin and faced third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\"), who worked the count full and then hit a three\\-run homer to make the score 8–2\\. Bellinger followed with a double before Suero induced a groundout by Seager to bring the inning to a close. Eleven Dodgers had come to the plate, and Los Angeles became the first MLB team in history to score seven two\\-out, two\\-strike runs in a single postseason inning.\n\nDespite the shocking turn of events in the top of the sixth, the Nationals staged a rally in the bottom of the inning. [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\") came in to pitch in relief for Los Angeles and was ineffective, issuing consecutive walks to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") and left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") before giving up a single to second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") that loaded the bases with no outs. Kelly then threw a wild pitch, allowing Rendon to score from third and the other runners to move up, and walked catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") to load the bases again. [Julio Urías](/wiki/Julio_Ur%C3%ADas \"Julio Urías\") relieved Kelly and faced pinch hitter [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\"), who hit a sacrifice fly that scored Soto from third but turned into a double play when Kendrick was thrown out trying to tag at second and reach third. Nearly an hour after it began, the sixth inning finally ended when center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") popped out, ending the Nationals rally with the score 8–4\\.\n\nIn the seventh inning, Nationals reliever [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") gave up a double to Freese and a walk to Martin with one out, then walked Hernández with two outs to load the bases, but got out of the inning without the Dodgers adding to their lead. In the ninth inning, however, [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") came in to pitch and gave up two more runs to Los Angeles against the first two batters he faced, surrendering a single to Freese and a two\\-run homer to Martin. The Dodgers won 10–4 and took a 2–1 lead in the series.\n\n", "### Game 4, October 7\n\n**6:40 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nAfter [Alexander Ovechkin](/wiki/Alexander_Ovechkin \"Alexander Ovechkin\"), [team captain](/wiki/Captain_%28sports%29 \"Captain (sports)\") of the [National Hockey League](/wiki/National_Hockey_League \"National Hockey League\")′s [Washington Capitals](/wiki/Washington_Capitals \"Washington Capitals\"), threw the ceremonial first pitch,[Pell, Samantha, \"Alex Ovechkin throwing the first pitch before Game 4 deepens the Capitals\\-Nationals connection,\" washingtonpost.com, October 7, 2019, 10:58 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/07/alex-ovechkin-throwing-first-pitch-before-game-deepens-capitals-nationals-connection/) [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") took the mound at Nationals Park as the Nats faced elimination in Game 4\\. He gave up a two\\-out solo home run to third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\") in the top of the first inning on his tenth pitch of the game,[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169085)[Anonymous, \"Scherzer, Zimmerman lead Nats past LA 6–1 to force Game 5,\" Associated Press, October 7, 2019, 10:15 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169085) but through the sixth inning gave up only two more hits, allowing the Dodgers no further runs. Over one stretch from the second to the seventh inning, he retired 14 of the 15 batters he faced.[Castillo, Jorge, \"Dodgers forced into a winner\\-take\\-all Game 5 after Nationals beat them soundly,\" latimes.com, October 7, 2019, 10:36 p.m. PDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.latimes.com/sports/dodgers/story/2019-10-07/dodgers-nationals-game-four-max-scherzer-ryan-zimmerman-rich-hill)\n\nBehind 1–0 early on the Justin Turner homer, the Nationals mounted their first scoring threat against Los Angeles starter [Rich Hill](/wiki/Rich_Hill_%28pitcher%29 \"Rich Hill (pitcher)\") in the third inning. Starting in center field for the second straight game while [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") continued his recovery from his minor hamstring injury in Game 2, [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") led off with a walk. Shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") followed with a one\\-out single that advanced Taylor to third, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") walked to load the bases, and third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") scored Taylor from third on a sacrifice fly to tie the game at 1–1\\. Left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") walked to load the bases again before [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\") relieved Hill and got second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") to ground out to end the inning.\n\nThe game remained a 1–1 tie until Washington's offense broke out in the bottom of the fifth inning. [Julio Urías](/wiki/Julio_Ur%C3%ADas \"Julio Urías\") came in to pitch for Los Angeles, and Trea Turner promptly singled and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Eaton. Rendon then singled, scoring Turner and giving the Nationals their first lead at 2–1\\. With two outs, Kendrick singled, advancing Rendon to third, and [Pedro Báez](/wiki/Pedro_B%C3%A1ez \"Pedro Báez\") replaced Urías on the mound. Then first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") – in his 15th season with Washington and playing amid speculation among fans and the press that he could be playing his final game at Nationals Park[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Ryan Zimmerman blasts Nationals past Dodgers, 6–1, to force Game 5 in L.A.,\" washingtonpost.com, October 7, 2019, 11:36 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/07/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-four/) – came to bat and hit Báez's second pitch [Boswell, Thomas, \"Ryan Zimmerman’s goose\\-bump moment sends Nats to L.A. with Stephen Strasburg and plenty of hope,\" washingtonpost.com, October 8, 2019, 4:00 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 8, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/ryan-zimmermans-goosebump-moment-sends-nats-to-la-with-stephen-strasburg-and-plenty-of-hope/2019/10/07/f9a89912-e92d-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) onto the [batter's eye](/wiki/Batter%27s_eye \"Batter's eye\") in center field, a three\\-run homer that give the Nationals a 5–1 lead. Catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") followed with a walk and Taylor with a single that advanced Suzuki to second before Scherzer – the ninth man to bat in the inning – grounded out after an eight\\-pitch at\\-bat. The Nationals added to their lead in the bottom of the sixth, when Turner led off with a ground\\-rule double off Dodgers reliever [Ross Stripling](/wiki/Ross_Stripling \"Ross Stripling\"), advanced to third on a Stripling wild pitch, and scored on another Rendon sacrifice fly to make the score 6–1\\.\n\nFinally tiring with one out in the seventh inning, Scherzer allowed a single to left fielder [Matt Beaty](/wiki/Matt_Beaty \"Matt Beaty\") and walked second baseman [Gavin Lux](/wiki/Gavin_Lux \"Gavin Lux\") and catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\"), but, with the bases loaded, he struck out pinch hitter [Chris Taylor](/wiki/Chris_Taylor_%28baseball%29 \"Chris Taylor (baseball)\") and induced a groundout by right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") – who narrowly missed a bases\\-clearing double or triple when he drove Scherzer's first pitch hard down the right field line, only to have it land about an inch (2\\.5 cm) foul – to keep the Dodgers from scoring. At the end of the inning, Scherzer left the game after 109 pitches – 72 of them strikes – allowing only four hits, walking three, and striking out seven.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169085) During the remainder of the game, each team managed only one single. [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") and [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") combined to pitch a scoreless final two innings for Washington, and the Nationals won 6–1, evening the series at 2–2 and forcing a decisive Game 5 at Dodger Stadium two nights later.\n\nWith entire sections in the upper deck nearly empty,[Staudt, Tim, \"Empty Seats In Baseball Playoffs,\" Associated Press, October 8, 2019 Retrieved October 17, 2019](https://www.wilx.com/content/sports/Empty-Seats-In-Baseball-Playoffs-562553001.html) Game 4 was the first playoff game in the history of Nationals Park that did not sell out, drawing only 36,847 fans, filling the stadium to only 89 percent of its capacity.[Dodgers vs. Nationals – Game Summary – October 7, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/game?gameId=401169085) It was one of three MLB Division Series games that did not sell out that day; the NLDS game at [St. Louis](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") and the [2019 American League Division Series](/wiki/2019_American_League_Division_Series \"2019 American League Division Series\") game at [Tampa Bay](/wiki/2019_Tampa_Bay_Rays_season \"2019 Tampa Bay Rays season\") also did not sell out.\n\n", "### Game 5, October 9\n\n**8:37 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Dodger Stadium](/wiki/Dodger_Stadium \"Dodger Stadium\") in [Los Angeles, California](/wiki/Los_Angeles%2C_California \"Los Angeles, California\")**\n\nThe Nationals opened Nationals Park to fans for a free watch party – televising the game on the stadium's scoreboard – for Game 5, which took place away at Dodger Stadium.[Ortiz, Jennifer, \"Nats Park hosting watch party for Game 5 of NLDS,\" wtop.com, October 9, 2019, 5:54 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://wtop.com/washington-nationals/2019/10/nats-park-hosting-watch-party-for-game-5-of-nlds/) It was Washington's third elimination game in eight days, and since moving to Washington the team had lost all three times it had played in Game 5 of a National League Division Series previously.[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals finally break through to NLCS on Howie Kendrick’s 10th\\-inning grand slam,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 3:22 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/09/nationals-dodgers-nlds-game-five/) Making his third postseason appearance, [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") started, and Los Angeles jumped on him early: Right fielder [Joc Pederson](/wiki/Joc_Pederson \"Joc Pederson\") hit a lead\\-off ground\\-rule double and the next Dodgers batter, second baseman [Max Muncy](/wiki/Max_Muncy \"Max Muncy\") – previously 0\\-for\\-12 against Strasburg[Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089) – connected on Strasburg's eighth pitch of the game for a two\\-run homer over the center field wall.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 9, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169089) Strasburg continued to labor in the first, giving up a walk and a single before inducing shortstop [Corey Seager](/wiki/Corey_Seager \"Corey Seager\") to ground into an inning\\-ending double play without allowing Los Angeles to add to its lead. In the second inning, however, Dodgers left fielder [Enrique Hernández](/wiki/Enrique_Hern%C3%A1ndez_%28baseball%29 \"Enrique Hernández (baseball)\") led off with a solo homer to center on Strasburg's second pitch of the inning to give Los Angeles an early 3–0 lead; it was Hernández's third home run in six career at\\-bats against Strasburg.[Boswell, Thomas, \"Howie Kendrick keeps the party going, and the Nats are dancing into the NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 3:58 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/howie-kendrick-keeps-the-party-going-and-the-nats-are-dancing-into-the-nlcs/2019/10/10/a6d787ac-ea13-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) Strasburg was far more effective after that, scattering three more singles and leaving the game after six innings with the score still 3–0\\. Throwing 105 pitches, he allowed six hits, struck out seven, and walked only one Dodger.[Nationals vs. Dodgers – Box Score – October 9, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169089) [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") and [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") combined to pitch a perfect seventh inning in relief of Strasburg. He left the game having thrown 224 pitches in the 2019 postseason, more than any other MLB pitcher through the end of the four division series.\n[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Aníbal Sánchez’s near\\-no\\-hitter gives Nationals 2–0 win over Cardinals in Game 1 of NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 1:26 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/11/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-one/)\n\nThe Nationals offense had less success against Dodgers starter [Walker Buehler](/wiki/Walker_Buehler \"Walker Buehler\"), who had one\\-hit Washington in six innings of work six days earlier in Game 1\\. This time, Buehler allowed only a single to first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") and a walk to Strasburg during the first four innings. The Nationals mounted their first scoring threat in the fifth inning, when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") led off with a walk and center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") – starting for the third straight game in place of the injured [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") – followed with a single that advanced Suzuki to second, but Buehler struck out Strasburg and shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") and got right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") to fly out, keeping the Nats off the board. The Nationals finally broke through against Buehler in the sixth inning, when third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") hit a lead\\-off double and left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") singled to drive in Rendon, but Buehler got out of the inning without further damage on a double play and a strikeout, and the inning ended with Los Angeles leading 3–1\\.\n\nThe Nationals again pressed Buehler in the seventh inning. Suzuki led off, and Buehler's fourth pitch ricocheted off his wrist and hit him in the face, a frightening turn of events that forced him to leave the game escorted by the Nationals′ training staff; [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") came in to pinch run for him and took over the catching duties. Trea Turner then drew a two\\-out walk, and Dodgers manager [Dave Roberts](/wiki/Dave_Roberts_%28outfielder%29 \"Dave Roberts (outfielder)\") decided to take Buehler out of the game; Buehler left having thrown 117 pitches, giving up four hits and three walks while striking out seven in innings. Roberts brought in ace starter [Clayton Kershaw](/wiki/Clayton_Kershaw \"Clayton Kershaw\") to relieve Buehler, and Kershaw got out of the inning by striking out Eaton. When he returned to the mound to pitch the eighth inning, however, he faltered and the Nationals′ fortunes began to turn around. Rendon led off with a line\\-drive homer to center on Kershaw's second pitch of the inning to make the score 3–2 and quiet the crowd, and on Kershaw's next pitch Soto hit a towering home run – the longest of his career at the time – into the right center field stands, tying the game at 3–3\\. [Kenta Maeda](/wiki/Kenta_Maeda \"Kenta Maeda\") relieved Kershaw and ended the inning on three consecutive strikeouts.\n\nCorbin pitched the bottom of the eighth, allowing only one base runner when he hit third baseman [Justin Turner](/wiki/Justin_Turner \"Justin Turner\") with a pitch. [Joe Kelly](/wiki/Joe_Kelly_%28pitcher%29 \"Joe Kelly (pitcher)\"), who had been ineffective in his Game 3 appearance, pitched the top of the ninth for Los Angeles with far greater success and struck out the side. In the bottom of the ninth, Nationals reliever [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") gave up a one\\-out single to Enrique Hernández, and in the next at\\-bat Dodgers catcher [Will Smith](/wiki/Will_Smith_%28catcher%29 \"Will Smith (catcher)\") hit a deep fly ball to right field that prompted Dodgers players to emerge from their [dugout](/wiki/Dugout_%28baseball%29 \"Dugout (baseball)\") in anticipation of celebrating a two\\-run homer and a walk\\-off win, but instead the ball settled into Eaton's glove deep on the [warning track](/wiki/Warning_track \"Warning track\") for the second out. Los Angeles did not score, and the game went into extra innings, still tied at 3–3\\.\n\nRoberts opted to have Kelly return to the mound to pitch the top of the 10th inning. Kelly walked Eaton to begin the inning, then gave up a ground rule double to Rendon that advanced Eaton to third. The Dodgers then intentionally walked Soto, and second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") came to the plate with no outs and the bases loaded. Kendrick was 0\\-for\\-4 in the game and had had a difficult division series, going 4\\-for\\-19 (.211\\), making a baserunning error in Game 3, hitting into a rally\\-killing double play in Game 4, and committing three errors in the field, two of them in Game 1 and one earlier in Game 5, but after fouling off Kelly's first pitch he hit Kelly's second one over the wall in dead center field for his second career grand slam. Only the second postseason extra\\-inning grand slam in MLB history,The only other MLB player to hit a postseason extra\\-inning grand slam was [Nelson Cruz](/wiki/Nelson_Cruz \"Nelson Cruz\"), who did it for the [Texas Rangers](/wiki/2011_Texas_Rangers_season \"2011 Texas Rangers season\") in the bottom of the 11th inning during Game 2 of the [2011 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2011_American_League_Championship_Series \"2011 American League Championship Series\") against the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/2011_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2011 Detroit Tigers season\"). (See [Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089)) it gave the Nationals a 7–3 lead and prompted Los Angeles fans to start heading for the exits. After Kelly also gave up a one\\-out single to Gomes, Roberts was roundly booed by the Los Angeles home crowd when he appeared on the field to take Kelly out of the game.[Svrluga, Barry, \"For heroic Nationals, ghosts of playoffs past are busted in Game 5,\" washingtonpost.com, October 10, 2019, 1:45 a.m. EDT, Retrieved October 11, 2019\\.](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/for-heroic-nationals-ghosts-of-playoffs-past-are-busted-in-game-5/2019/10/10/a42d6422-ea13-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) [Kenley Jansen](/wiki/Kenley_Jansen \"Kenley Jansen\") relieved Kelly and got the final two outs.\n\nIn the bottom of the 10th, Dodgers hitters faced [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\"), who pitched a perfect inning, the game ending on a spectacular diving catch in shallow center field by Michael A. Taylor to retire Justin Turner for the third out. The Nationals won the game 7–3 and the series 3–2\\. For the first time since arriving in Washington in [2005](/wiki/2005_Washington_Nationals_season \"2005 Washington Nationals season\") and only the second time in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history, the team won a playoff series.The only previous team in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history to win a playoff series was the [1981 Montreal Expos](/wiki/1981_Montreal_Expos_season \"1981 Montreal Expos season\"), who won the [1981 National League Division Series](/wiki/1981_National_League_Division_Series \"1981 National League Division Series\") against the [Philadelphia Phillies](/wiki/1981_Philadelphia_Phillies_season \"1981 Philadelphia Phillies season\"), but lost the [1981 National League Championship Series](/wiki/1981_National_League_Championship_Series \"1981 National League Championship Series\") to the [Los Angeles Dodgers](/wiki/1981_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"1981 Los Angeles Dodgers season\"). (See {[Anonymous, \"Nats stun Dodgers on Kendrick's 10th\\-inning slam,\" Associated Press, October 10, 2019, Retrieved October 11, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169089)) It was also the first time a Washington, D.C., MLB team had won a postseason series since [the original Washington Senators](/wiki/History_of_the_Washington_Senators_%281901%E2%80%931960%29 \"History of the Washington Senators (1901–1960)\") won the [1924 World Series](/wiki/1924_World_Series \"1924 World Series\"). The Nationals became the first team in MLB history to come from three or more runs behind to win an elimination game twice during the same postseason, and they advanced to the [National League Championship Series](/wiki/National_League_Championship_Series \"National League Championship Series\") to face the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\").\n\n", "### Composite line score\n\n2019 NLDS (3–2\\): **Washington Nationals** defeated Los Angeles Dodgers\n\n", "League Championship Series\n--------------------------\n\n### Game 1, October 11\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Busch Stadium](/wiki/Busch_Stadium \"Busch Stadium\") in [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri \"St. Louis, Missouri\")**\n\nMaking the franchise's first [National League Championship Series](/wiki/National_League_Championship_Series \"National League Championship Series\") appearance as the Washington Nationals and only its second NLCS appearance other than one by the [Montreal Expos](/wiki/Montreal_Expos \"Montreal Expos\") in [1981](/wiki/1981_Montreal_Expos_season \"1981 Montreal Expos season\"), the Nationals traveled to face the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") in Game 1\\.[Cohen, Jay, \"Sánchez shines as Nationals beat Cards 2–0 in NLCS opener,\" Associated Press, October 11, 2019, 11:42 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169093) [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\"), who had emerged as a reliable late\\-inning reliever and closer for the Nationals, was on paternity leave in [Phoenix](/wiki/Phoenix%2C_Arizona \"Phoenix, Arizona\"), [Arizona](/wiki/Arizona \"Arizona\"), for the birth of his daughter and missed the game;[Svrluga, Barry, \"Aníbal Sánchez shuts down Cardinals, puts Nationals in command of NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 12:24 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/anibal-sanchez-shuts-down-cardinals-puts-nationals-in-command-of-nlcs/2019/10/12/51257686-ec96-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) he was the first MLB player ever to go on paternity leave during the postseason,[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nationals’ unforgettable season is about to reach another level,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 11:29 p.m. EDT,Retrieved October 13, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-unforgettable-season-is-about-to-reach-another-level/2019/10/12/bf816fac-ec93-11e9-85c0-85a098e47b37_story.html) and the media wondered aloud about how his absence might affect Washington's often shaky bullpen. Starting center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), still nursing a hamstring injury he had suffered in Game 2 of the [Division Series](/wiki/2019_National_League_Division_Series \"2019 National League Division Series\"), missed his fourth straight game, and catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\"), who was recovering from being hit in the wrist and face by a pitch in Game 5 of the Division Series also was out of the lineup.\n\nWashington's \"Big Three\" starters – [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\"), [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"), and [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") – had seen heavy use so far in the postseason, so Nationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") rested them and put No. 4 starter [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") on the mound to face the Cardinals. It was the ninth postseason start of Sánchez's career, but he had pitched only five innings over the previous 15 days. A pitcher's duel ensued. Sánchez pitched a masterpiece, retiring the first ten batters he faced with his first 35 pitches, allowing no Cardinal to reach base for innings, when he finally walked second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") with two outs in the fifth inning.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 11, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169093) Wong stole second and advanced to third on a throwing error by catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\"), but did not score. Sánchez threw 17 pitches in the first inning, but then only seven in the second inning, 10 in the third, 11 in the fourth, and 11 in the fifth.\n\nSánchez did not allow another base runner until the sixth inning, when he hit pinch hitter [Randy Arozarena](/wiki/Randy_Arozarena \"Randy Arozarena\") with a pitch; Another St. Louis scoring threat developed that inning when Arozarena advanced to third on a groundout by center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\"), but Arozarena was stranded at third base. The Cardinals did not reach base again until Sánchez hit catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") with a pitch in the seventh inning. Sánchez pitched a no\\-hitter for innings, helped by a spectacular diving grab first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") made that robbed right fielder [Tommy Edman](/wiki/Tommy_Edman \"Tommy Edman\") of a hit on a hard liner to lead off the eighth inning. When pinch hitter [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\") finally broke up the no\\-hit bid with a single with two outs in the eighth on Sánchez's 103rd pitch, Dave Martinez took Sánchez out of the game, and as he headed for the dugout, Sánchez made the sportsmanlike gesture of congratulating José Martínez as he stood at first base by pointing to him and clapping his hands. The St. Louis crowd recognized Sánchez's achievement with a courteous ovation as he left the field. In Sánchez's 103\\-pitch outing, he had given up one hit and one walk, thrown 67 strikes, and struck out five Cardinals.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Box Score – October 11, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169093) He left the game having allowed just one run in the innings he had pitched in the 2019 postseason. He became the first pitcher in MLB history to start two postseason games with six hitless innings, his previous hitless six\\-inning postseason start having come with the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/2013_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2013 Detroit Tigers season\") against the [New York Yankees](/wiki/2013_New_York_Yankees_season \"2013 New York Yankees season\") in Game 1 of the [2013 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2013_American_League_Championship_Series \"2013 American League Championship Series\").\n\nAlthough they never got a big hit to break the game open and left 13 runners on base, the Nationals′ offense put far more pressure on the Cardinals′ pitchers. After second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") doubled off St. Louis starter [Miles Mikolas](/wiki/Miles_Mikolas \"Miles Mikolas\") to lead off the second inning, catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") doubled with two outs to drive in Kendrick and give Washington a 1–0 lead. Their next scoring threat against Mikolas came in the fifth inning, when Gomes led off with a single, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") singled with one out and Gomes advanced to second, and third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") drew a two\\-out walk to load the bases, but Mikolas got left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to ground out to end the inning, grabbing his crotch briefly in Soto's direction before walking off the field – a move apparently made in response to Soto's elaborate between\\-pitches \"[Soto Shuffle](/wiki/Juan_Soto%23%22Soto_Shuffle%22 \"Juan Soto#\")\" routine while batting, which included Soto adjusting his [jockstrap](/wiki/Jockstrap \"Jockstrap\") and had drawn boos from the crowd.[Fortier, Sam, \"Juan Soto's shuffle draws more scrutiny than ever against the Cardinals,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 1:42 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/12/juan-sotos-shuffle-will-draw-more-scrutiny-than-ever-against-st-louis-cardinals/) In the sixth inning, Zimmerman doubled with one out, and the Cardinals intentionally walked Gomes with two outs, but the inning ended when Sánchez struck out. Mikolas left the game after the sixth, having allowed one run on seven hits and a walk, striking out seven and throwing 98 pitches.\n\nThe Nationals added to their lead in the seventh inning. Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") hit a one\\-out triple off reliever [Giovanny Gallegos](/wiki/Giovanny_Gallegos \"Giovanny Gallegos\"), and the Cardinals intentionally walked Rendon. [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") relieved Gallegos and struck out Soto. [John Brebbia](/wiki/John_Brebbia \"John Brebbia\") then came into the game to face Kendrick, who singled on Brebbia's second pitch, scoring Eaton to give the Nationals a 2–0 lead and advancing Rendon to second. Zimmerman then walked to load the bases, but center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") flied out to end the inning. The Nationals threatened again in the ninth, when Soto singled off [Tyler Webb](/wiki/Tyler_Webb \"Tyler Webb\") with two outs and advanced to second on a wild pitch by closer [Carlos Martínez](/wiki/Carlos_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28pitcher%2C_born_1991%29 \"Carlos Martínez (pitcher, born 1991)\"). St. Louis then intentionally walked Kendrick, but Martínez struck out Zimmerman to end the inning.\n\nMeanwhile, [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") entered the game in the eighth inning in relief of Sánchez and pitched perfect innings for his first postseason [save](/wiki/Save_%28baseball%29 \"Save (baseball)\") since [2017](/wiki/2017_Washington_Nationals_season \"2017 Washington Nationals season\"), striking out left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") with his last pitch. Sánchez got his first postseason win since his six\\-inning, no\\-hit outing for the Tigers in Game 1 of the 2013 ALCS, and the Nationals won 2–0 and took a 1–0 series lead.\n\n### Game 2, October 12\n\n**4:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Busch Stadium](/wiki/Busch_Stadium \"Busch Stadium\") in [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri \"St. Louis, Missouri\")**\n\nGame 2 featured a match\\-up of two veteran starters, Washington's [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") and St. Louis's [Adam Wainwright](/wiki/Adam_Wainwright \"Adam Wainwright\"). With two ace pitchers on the mound and late\\-afternoon shadows on the field making it hard for batters to see the ball, another pitcher's duel ensued. Scherzer walked second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") in the first inning and center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") in the sixth, but otherwise allowed no base runners and carried a no\\-hitter through six innings.[Cohen, Jay, \"Scherzer, Nationals beat Cardinals 3–1 for 2–0 NLCS lead,\" Associated Press, October 12, 2019, 7:17 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169095)[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 12, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169095) Wong stole second after walking in the first inning, but he was the only Cardinal to reach scoring position while Scherzer was on the mound. First baseman [Paul Goldschmidt](/wiki/Paul_Goldschmidt \"Paul Goldschmidt\") finally broke up Scherzer's no\\-hit bid with a single to lead off the seventh inning on a liner into left field that left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") played conservatively so that the ball would not get past him and allow Goldschmidt to reach scoring position in a one\\-run game.[Dougherty, Scott, and Sam Fortier, \"Max Scherzer gives Nationals their second straight gem, and a 2–0 series lead over Cardinals,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 9:01 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/12/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-two/) Goldschmidt got no farther than first base, as Scherzer completed his outing by striking out left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") and getting catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") to ground into an inning\\-ending double play. Scherzer left the game after seven innings of work having allowed three base runners on one hit and two walks while striking out 11 Cardinals;[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Box Score – October 12, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169095) he threw 101 pitches, 65 of them for strikes. The outing gave him an MLB\\-record five postseason no\\-hit bids of at least five innings. Playing for the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/Detroit_Tigers \"Detroit Tigers\") in [2013](/wiki/2013_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2013 Detroit Tigers season\"), he and [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") had become the first teammates since postseason play began in to have back\\-to\\-back postseason no\\-hit bids of at least five innings, when they did it during Games 1 and 2 of the [2013 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2013_American_League_Championship_Series \"2013 American League Championship Series\"); with Sánchez pitching innings of no\\-hit ball for Washington in Game 1 of the 2019 NLCS the previous evening, they became only the second teammates with back\\-to\\-back five\\-inning no\\-hit bids in the postseason, and the first to carry postseason no\\-hit bids through at least six innings in consecutive games.\n\nWainwright gave up a single to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") in the first inning, but Rendon was the Nationals′ only base runner until the third inning, when center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\"), again starting in place of the injured [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), led off by hitting Wainwright's first pitch into the left field stands to give Washington a 1–0 lead. Wainwright cruised through the remainder of the third inning and all the way through the next four innings as well, allowing only a single by Taylor in the fifth inning and a single by shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the sixth.\n\nThe score was still 1–0 when Wainwright finally ran into trouble in the eighth inning. He struck out Taylor to begin the inning, but [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\"), pinch\\-hitting for Scherzer, hit a deep one\\-out single, then advanced to second on a Trea Turner single. On a full count, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") then hit a double down the right field line that scored Adams and Turner to give the Nationals a 3–0 lead. After St. Louis intentionally walked Rendon, Wainwright left the game after throwing 99 pitches, 73 of them for strikes, over innings, allowing seven hits and a walk while striking out 11 Nats. [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") relieved him and got two outs to end the inning.\n\n[Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") pitched the bottom of the eighth inning for Washington and gave up a two\\-out single to shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\"), followed by a liner into center field by pinch hitter [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\"). Michael A. Taylor misplayed the ball in center field, letting it get over his head, and DeJong came home to score the Cardinals′ first run of the NLCS, making the score 3–1, while Martínez ended up at second base with a double. Doolittle avoided further damage when center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") flied out on his next pitch to end the inning.\n\n[Ryan Helsley](/wiki/Ryan_Helsley \"Ryan Helsley\") pitched a perfect top of the ninth for St. Louis, and in the bottom of the ninth [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") came in to pitch for Washington and got Kolten Wong to ground out on two pitches. [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\"), who had returned to the team only seven hours earlier after missing Game 1 to be present for the birth of his daughter in [Phoenix](/wiki/Phoenix%2C_Arizona \"Phoenix, Arizona\"), [Arizona](/wiki/Arizona \"Arizona\"), got the final two outs and his third save of the 2019 postseason to secure a 3–1 Washington victory. In the first two games of the series, the Nationals had limited the Cardinals to just four hits – a double that resulted from a misplayed ball and three singles – and had allowed St. Louis to score only one run. The Nationals jumped out to a 2–0 lead in the series, having gone 80–40 in the 120 games they had played since bottoming out at 19–31 on May 23 and having outscored their opponents by 188 runs over that 120\\-game stretch. The 2019 NLCS moved to [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") for its next game two days later.\n\n### Game 3, October 14\n\n**7:38 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nGame 3 – the first League Championship Series game ever held in Washington, D.C. – again featured a contest between two ace pitchers, with [Jack Flaherty](/wiki/Jack_Flaherty_%28baseball%29 \"Jack Flaherty (baseball)\") taking the ball for St. Louis and [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") on the mound for Washington. Many observers anticipated another pitcher's duel: Flaherty had posted an MLB\\-best 0\\.91 ERA in the 16 regular\\-season starts had made since the 2019 all\\-star break,[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals demolish Cardinals, 8–1, in NLCS Game 3, move within one win of World Series,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:39 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/14/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-three/)[Svrluga, Barry, \"With their World Series dreams nearing reality, the Nats are suddenly a machine,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:06 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/with-their-world-series-dreams-nearing-reality-the-nats-are-suddenly-a-machine/2019/10/15/1b72ede2-eed6-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) and including the two postseason games he had started, his ERA stood at 1\\.13 and his opponents′ batting average at .151 over his past 18 starts. Strasburg had a career ERA of 1\\.32 in 34 postseason games.\n\nAfter sports entertainment announcer [Michael Buffer](/wiki/Michael_Buffer \"Michael Buffer\"), serving as the pregame guest announcer, gave his trademark cry \"Let’s get ready to rumble!”,[Driver, David, \"Buffer gets Nationals Park buzzing before Game 3,\" washingtontimes.com, October 14, 2019, Retrieved October 17, 2019](https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/oct/14/michael-buffer-gets-nationals-park-buzzing/) Strasburg took the mound. He gave up a leadoff double to left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") in the second inning, but grabbed a grounder by the next batter he faced, right fielder [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\"), charged toward Ozuna – who was caught between second and third base – and tagged him out to erase the scoring threat.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 14, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169095) He faced another threat in the fourth inning, when Ozuna and Martínez hit back\\-to\\-back two\\-out singles, but he got out of the inning on a fly out by catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\"). He finally gave up a run in his final inning of work when Martínez and Molina led off with consecutive singles and shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\") singled with one out, allowing Martínez to score on a throwing error by left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") that occurred when Soto slipped while attempting to throw the ball into the infield.[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nats, one win from World Series, are providing a doubt\\-free sense of release,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:12 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nats-one-win-from-world-series-are-providing-a-doubt-free-sense-of-release/2019/10/15/046d2356-eed6-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) Strasburg then completed his outing with two consecutive strikeouts.[Anonymous, \"Strasburg Ks 12, Nats top Cards 8–1; 1 win from World Series,\" Associated Press, October 14, 2019, 11:11 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) He left the game having thrown 117 pitches – the most he had thrown in a single game since a 118\\-pitch outing in [May 2017](/wiki/2017_Washington_Nationals_season \"2017 Washington Nationals season\") – 84 of them for strikes, giving up seven hits, walking no one, and striking out 12 Cardinals.[Cardinals vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 14, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169097) The crowd gave him a standing ovation as he walked to the dugout.\n\nThe Nationals had a big lead by the time Strasburg left the game. Flaherty allowed only a walk in his first two innings of work, but the Nationals′ offense struck in the third inning. After center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") – making his first appearance since injuring his hamstring in Game 2 of the division series – led off with a single and advanced to second on a Strasburg sacrifice bunt, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") hit a two\\-out single that drove in Robles. Third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") followed with a double that scored Eaton all the way from first base. After Soto walked, second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") doubled, scoring Rendon and Soto, and the third inning ended with Washington ahead 4–0\\. Flaherty left the game after the fourth inning, giving up five hits and two walks on 78 pitches, striking out six. The four runs he allowed were the most since July 2\\.\n\nWashington added to its lead in the fifth inning. Facing St. Louis reliever [Tyler Webb](/wiki/Tyler_Webb \"Tyler Webb\"), Rendon singled with one out. With two outs, [John Brebbia](/wiki/John_Brebbia \"John Brebbia\") relieved Webb and faced Kendrick, who doubled again, driving in Rendon. First baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") followed immediately with another double that scored Kendrick, and Washington led 6–0\\. In the bottom of the sixth inning, Robles led off with a homer off Brebbia that extended the lead to 7–0\\. With the score at 7–1 in the top of the seventh inning, Kendrick hit a two\\-out double off reliever [Daniel Ponce de Leon](/wiki/Daniel_Ponce_de_Leon \"Daniel Ponce de Leon\"), and Zimmerman followed with a single that scored Kendrick, giving the Nationals an 8–1 lead. By the time the inning was over, Kendrick had driven in eight runs in four games. During Game 3, he also became only the fourth player to hit three doubles in a League Championship Series game.[Schoenfield, David, \"Nationals' Howie Kendrick named MVP of NLCS,\" Associated Press, October 15, 2019, 11:25 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/27856684/nationals-howie-kendrick-named-mvp-nlcs)\n\nPonce de Leon allowed only one more base runner when he walked shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the eighth inning, but [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") and [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched perfect eighth and ninth innings, respectively, and Washington came away with an 8–1 victory. The Nationals had scored seven of their runs with two outs. Strasburg got the win, and his evening ended with him having gone 3–0 in the 2019 postseason with a 1\\.64 ERA, 33 strikeouts, and one walk in 22 innings of work; his win total for the regular season and postseason combined reached 21\\. Washington's starting pitchers had limited St. Louis to two runs and 11 hits and posted an ERA of 0\\.00 during the first three games of the series, giving up three walks and striking out 28 Cardinals in innings pitched. Winners of 15 of their last 17 games, the Nationals took a 3–0 lead in the series and had a chance to clinch a berth in the [2019 World Series](/wiki/2019_World_Series \"2019 World Series\") the following evening.\n\n### Game 4, October 15\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nAfter [Washington Mystics](/wiki/Washington_Mystics \"Washington Mystics\") [small forward](/wiki/Small_forward \"Small forward\") [Elena Delle Donne](/wiki/Elena_Delle_Donne \"Elena Delle Donne\") threw the ceremonial first pitch in honor of the Mystics′ first [Women's National Basketball Association](/wiki/Women%27s_National_Basketball_Association \"Women's National Basketball Association\") championship, which the Mystics had [won five days earlier](/wiki/2019_Washington_Mystics_season \"2019 Washington Mystics season\"), Game 4 got underway with [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") on the mound for Washington and [Dakota Hudson](/wiki/Dakota_Hudson \"Dakota Hudson\") starting for St. Louis. The first inning decided the outcome. After Corbin struck out the side in the top of the inning,[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 15, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169099)[Fendrich, Howard, \"Wild\\-card Nationals head to World Series with sweep of Cards,\" Associated Press, October 15, 2019, 11:17 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) Hudson ran into trouble immediately in the bottom of the first. Shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") led off with a single, then advanced to third when right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") doubled. After third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") drove in Turner with a sacrifice fly, left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") doubled to score Eaton. The Cardinals then intentionally walked second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\"). In the next at\\-bat, first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") hit a grounder to Cardinals third baseman [Tommy Edman](/wiki/Tommy_Edman \"Tommy Edman\"), but second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") dropped Edman's throw to second,[Khurshudyan, Isabelle, \"The Nationals didn’t just sweep the Cardinals. They also killed their identity,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 12:42 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-didnt-just-sweep-the-cardinals-they-also-killed-their-identity/2019/10/16/fc7c3ac4-ef70-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) resulting in all the runners advancing safely and center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") coming to bat with the bases loaded. Robles singled on a ball to right field that fell into the grass between Wong, first baseman [Paul Goldschmidt](/wiki/Paul_Goldschmidt \"Paul Goldschmidt\"), and right fielder [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\") when they failed to communicate about who would make the catch; Soto scored on the play, and the other runners moved up. Catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") then hit a bases\\-loaded single that scored Kendrick and Zimmerman and advanced Robles to second. With the Nationals holding a 5–0 lead, St. Louis manager [Mike Shildt](/wiki/Mike_Shildt \"Mike Shildt\") took Hudson – who had thrown only 15 pitches[Cardinals vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 15, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169099) – out of the game and brought in starter [Adam Wainwright](/wiki/Adam_Wainwright \"Adam Wainwright\") in relief. After Corbin advanced Robles and Gomes to third and second, respectively, with a sacrifice bunt, Wainwright gave up a single to Turner that scored both Robles and Gomes before Eaton lined out to end the inning. Sending 11 men to the plate, the Nationals had jumped out to a 7–0 lead without hitting a ball any farther than in the air,[Boswell, Thomas, \"Off to the World Series, these Nationals have proved everyone wrong,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 12:39 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/theyre-world-series-bound-but-the-nationals-arent-done-yet/2019/10/15/6c4f8816-ef7f-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) and Dakota Hudson was charged with all seven runs, four of them earned, on five hits and a walk in only a third of an inning of work.\n\nAfter St. Louis's disastrous first inning, the Cardinals′ pitching staff pitched effectively. Wainwright allowed no base runners in the second inning, and [Ryan Helsley](/wiki/Ryan_Helsley \"Ryan Helsley\") gave up only a walk while pitching the third and fourth innings. Meanwhile, facing a long climb back to avoid elimination, the Cardinals′ offense began to put pressure on Corbin, reaching base for the first time in the third inning when Wong singled and Edman walked, although they did not score. In the fourth, Cardinals catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") hit a homer over the center field wall to make the score 7–1\\. St. Louis hitters had their best inning of the entire series in the fifth, when Corbin walked center fielder [Harrison Bader](/wiki/Harrison_Bader \"Harrison Bader\"), gave up a single to Wong, and walked pinch hitter [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") to load the bases with no outs. Edman then grounded out, but in the process drove in Bader to make the score 7–2 and advanced Wong and Fowler. With one out, Martínez doubled, scoring both Wong and Fowler, and the Cardinals closed to 7–4\\. Corbin then completed his outing by extinguishing the St. Louis rally with consecutive strikeouts. He left the game after the inning after throwing 94 pitches, giving up four runs on four hits and three walks but striking out 12\\. He became the first pitcher in MLB history to strike out 10 batters in the first four innings of a postseason game.\n\nBoth bullpens pitched the next two innings without much trouble. In the sixth and seventh, St. Louis reliever [Giovanny Gallegos](/wiki/Giovanny_Gallegos \"Giovanny Gallegos\") pitched one\\-hit shutout ball, while [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched a perfect sixth inning for Washington and [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") followed with a perfect seventh. In the eighth inning, Doolittle came back out and retired the first two batters he faced before giving up a two\\-out single to left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\"). [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") relieved Doolittle and a St. Louis scoring threat developed when he hit Molina with a pitch and walked shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\") to load the bases before he got pinch hitter [Matt Carpenter](/wiki/Matt_Carpenter_%28baseball%29 \"Matt Carpenter (baseball)\") – a career .481 hitter with the bases loaded – to ground out to end the inning.\n\nAfter Cardinals reliever [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") retired all three Nationals he faced in the bottom of the eighth inning, Daniel Hudson returned to the mound to pitch a perfect ninth. On the 94th birthday of [Ted Lerner](/wiki/Ted_Lerner \"Ted Lerner\"), who had served as managing principal owner of the Nationals from 2006 to 2018, the Nationals won 7–4 to sweep the 2019 NLCS and win the first National League pennant in the history of both the Montreal\\-Washington franchise and [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\"), as well as Washington, D.C.′s first MLB league championship of any kind since the [original Washington Senators](/wiki/History_of_the_Washington_Senators_%281901%E2%80%931960%29 \"History of the Washington Senators (1901–1960)\") won the [American League](/wiki/American_League \"American League\") pennant in [1933](/wiki/1933_Washington_Senators_season \"1933 Washington Senators season\").[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals sweep Cardinals in NLCS, 7–4, earn first World Series berth,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 1:17 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/15/nationals-cardinals-game-four/) The Nationals advanced to the [World Series](/wiki/2019_World_Series \"2019 World Series\") for the first time in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history, and a Washington, D.C., MLB team earned a World Series berth for the first time since the original Senators reached the Series in [1933](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\"). Outscoring the Cardinals 20–6 in the NLCS, the 2019 Nationals became only the fourth team in MLB history to reach the World Series after falling to 12 games below .500 during the regular season. Since hitting that low point with a record of 19–31 on May 23, they had posted the best record in MLB – 82–40, a .672 winning percentage – through the final game of the NLCS.[Svrluga, Barry, \"The Nationals are going to the World Series — and a city’s baseball scars have healed,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 11:16 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-are-going-to-the-world-series--and-a-citys-86-year-drought-ends/2019/10/15/7105fb6a-ef7f-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html)\n\nWith fans chanting \"Howie! Howie!\" from the stands and his teammates giving him a standing ovation, [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") received the [2019 National League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award](/wiki/League_Championship_Series_Most_Valuable_Player_Award \"League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award\") after the game. In Game 3, he had gone 3\\-for\\-4 with three RBIs and had become only the fourth player to hit three doubles in a League Championship Series game. For the series as a whole, he went 5\\-for\\-15 (.333\\) at the plate with four doubles and four RBIs, and he scored four runs.\n\n### Composite line score\n\n2019 NLCS (4–0\\): **Washington Nationals** defeated St. Louis Cardinals \n\n", "### Game 1, October 11\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Busch Stadium](/wiki/Busch_Stadium \"Busch Stadium\") in [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri \"St. Louis, Missouri\")**\n\nMaking the franchise's first [National League Championship Series](/wiki/National_League_Championship_Series \"National League Championship Series\") appearance as the Washington Nationals and only its second NLCS appearance other than one by the [Montreal Expos](/wiki/Montreal_Expos \"Montreal Expos\") in [1981](/wiki/1981_Montreal_Expos_season \"1981 Montreal Expos season\"), the Nationals traveled to face the [St. Louis Cardinals](/wiki/2019_St._Louis_Cardinals_season \"2019 St. Louis Cardinals season\") in Game 1\\.[Cohen, Jay, \"Sánchez shines as Nationals beat Cards 2–0 in NLCS opener,\" Associated Press, October 11, 2019, 11:42 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169093) [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\"), who had emerged as a reliable late\\-inning reliever and closer for the Nationals, was on paternity leave in [Phoenix](/wiki/Phoenix%2C_Arizona \"Phoenix, Arizona\"), [Arizona](/wiki/Arizona \"Arizona\"), for the birth of his daughter and missed the game;[Svrluga, Barry, \"Aníbal Sánchez shuts down Cardinals, puts Nationals in command of NLCS,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 12:24 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/anibal-sanchez-shuts-down-cardinals-puts-nationals-in-command-of-nlcs/2019/10/12/51257686-ec96-11e9-9306-47cb0324fd44_story.html) he was the first MLB player ever to go on paternity leave during the postseason,[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nationals’ unforgettable season is about to reach another level,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 11:29 p.m. EDT,Retrieved October 13, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-unforgettable-season-is-about-to-reach-another-level/2019/10/12/bf816fac-ec93-11e9-85c0-85a098e47b37_story.html) and the media wondered aloud about how his absence might affect Washington's often shaky bullpen. Starting center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), still nursing a hamstring injury he had suffered in Game 2 of the [Division Series](/wiki/2019_National_League_Division_Series \"2019 National League Division Series\"), missed his fourth straight game, and catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\"), who was recovering from being hit in the wrist and face by a pitch in Game 5 of the Division Series also was out of the lineup.\n\nWashington's \"Big Three\" starters – [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\"), [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"), and [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") – had seen heavy use so far in the postseason, so Nationals manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") rested them and put No. 4 starter [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") on the mound to face the Cardinals. It was the ninth postseason start of Sánchez's career, but he had pitched only five innings over the previous 15 days. A pitcher's duel ensued. Sánchez pitched a masterpiece, retiring the first ten batters he faced with his first 35 pitches, allowing no Cardinal to reach base for innings, when he finally walked second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") with two outs in the fifth inning.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 11, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169093) Wong stole second and advanced to third on a throwing error by catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\"), but did not score. Sánchez threw 17 pitches in the first inning, but then only seven in the second inning, 10 in the third, 11 in the fourth, and 11 in the fifth.\n\nSánchez did not allow another base runner until the sixth inning, when he hit pinch hitter [Randy Arozarena](/wiki/Randy_Arozarena \"Randy Arozarena\") with a pitch; Another St. Louis scoring threat developed that inning when Arozarena advanced to third on a groundout by center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\"), but Arozarena was stranded at third base. The Cardinals did not reach base again until Sánchez hit catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") with a pitch in the seventh inning. Sánchez pitched a no\\-hitter for innings, helped by a spectacular diving grab first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") made that robbed right fielder [Tommy Edman](/wiki/Tommy_Edman \"Tommy Edman\") of a hit on a hard liner to lead off the eighth inning. When pinch hitter [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\") finally broke up the no\\-hit bid with a single with two outs in the eighth on Sánchez's 103rd pitch, Dave Martinez took Sánchez out of the game, and as he headed for the dugout, Sánchez made the sportsmanlike gesture of congratulating José Martínez as he stood at first base by pointing to him and clapping his hands. The St. Louis crowd recognized Sánchez's achievement with a courteous ovation as he left the field. In Sánchez's 103\\-pitch outing, he had given up one hit and one walk, thrown 67 strikes, and struck out five Cardinals.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Box Score – October 11, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169093) He left the game having allowed just one run in the innings he had pitched in the 2019 postseason. He became the first pitcher in MLB history to start two postseason games with six hitless innings, his previous hitless six\\-inning postseason start having come with the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/2013_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2013 Detroit Tigers season\") against the [New York Yankees](/wiki/2013_New_York_Yankees_season \"2013 New York Yankees season\") in Game 1 of the [2013 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2013_American_League_Championship_Series \"2013 American League Championship Series\").\n\nAlthough they never got a big hit to break the game open and left 13 runners on base, the Nationals′ offense put far more pressure on the Cardinals′ pitchers. After second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") doubled off St. Louis starter [Miles Mikolas](/wiki/Miles_Mikolas \"Miles Mikolas\") to lead off the second inning, catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") doubled with two outs to drive in Kendrick and give Washington a 1–0 lead. Their next scoring threat against Mikolas came in the fifth inning, when Gomes led off with a single, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") singled with one out and Gomes advanced to second, and third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") drew a two\\-out walk to load the bases, but Mikolas got left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to ground out to end the inning, grabbing his crotch briefly in Soto's direction before walking off the field – a move apparently made in response to Soto's elaborate between\\-pitches \"[Soto Shuffle](/wiki/Juan_Soto%23%22Soto_Shuffle%22 \"Juan Soto#\")\" routine while batting, which included Soto adjusting his [jockstrap](/wiki/Jockstrap \"Jockstrap\") and had drawn boos from the crowd.[Fortier, Sam, \"Juan Soto's shuffle draws more scrutiny than ever against the Cardinals,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 1:42 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/12/juan-sotos-shuffle-will-draw-more-scrutiny-than-ever-against-st-louis-cardinals/) In the sixth inning, Zimmerman doubled with one out, and the Cardinals intentionally walked Gomes with two outs, but the inning ended when Sánchez struck out. Mikolas left the game after the sixth, having allowed one run on seven hits and a walk, striking out seven and throwing 98 pitches.\n\nThe Nationals added to their lead in the seventh inning. Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") hit a one\\-out triple off reliever [Giovanny Gallegos](/wiki/Giovanny_Gallegos \"Giovanny Gallegos\"), and the Cardinals intentionally walked Rendon. [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") relieved Gallegos and struck out Soto. [John Brebbia](/wiki/John_Brebbia \"John Brebbia\") then came into the game to face Kendrick, who singled on Brebbia's second pitch, scoring Eaton to give the Nationals a 2–0 lead and advancing Rendon to second. Zimmerman then walked to load the bases, but center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") flied out to end the inning. The Nationals threatened again in the ninth, when Soto singled off [Tyler Webb](/wiki/Tyler_Webb \"Tyler Webb\") with two outs and advanced to second on a wild pitch by closer [Carlos Martínez](/wiki/Carlos_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28pitcher%2C_born_1991%29 \"Carlos Martínez (pitcher, born 1991)\"). St. Louis then intentionally walked Kendrick, but Martínez struck out Zimmerman to end the inning.\n\nMeanwhile, [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") entered the game in the eighth inning in relief of Sánchez and pitched perfect innings for his first postseason [save](/wiki/Save_%28baseball%29 \"Save (baseball)\") since [2017](/wiki/2017_Washington_Nationals_season \"2017 Washington Nationals season\"), striking out left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") with his last pitch. Sánchez got his first postseason win since his six\\-inning, no\\-hit outing for the Tigers in Game 1 of the 2013 ALCS, and the Nationals won 2–0 and took a 1–0 series lead.\n\n", "### Game 2, October 12\n\n**4:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Busch Stadium](/wiki/Busch_Stadium \"Busch Stadium\") in [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri \"St. Louis, Missouri\")**\n\nGame 2 featured a match\\-up of two veteran starters, Washington's [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") and St. Louis's [Adam Wainwright](/wiki/Adam_Wainwright \"Adam Wainwright\"). With two ace pitchers on the mound and late\\-afternoon shadows on the field making it hard for batters to see the ball, another pitcher's duel ensued. Scherzer walked second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") in the first inning and center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") in the sixth, but otherwise allowed no base runners and carried a no\\-hitter through six innings.[Cohen, Jay, \"Scherzer, Nationals beat Cardinals 3–1 for 2–0 NLCS lead,\" Associated Press, October 12, 2019, 7:17 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169095)[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 12, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169095) Wong stole second after walking in the first inning, but he was the only Cardinal to reach scoring position while Scherzer was on the mound. First baseman [Paul Goldschmidt](/wiki/Paul_Goldschmidt \"Paul Goldschmidt\") finally broke up Scherzer's no\\-hit bid with a single to lead off the seventh inning on a liner into left field that left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") played conservatively so that the ball would not get past him and allow Goldschmidt to reach scoring position in a one\\-run game.[Dougherty, Scott, and Sam Fortier, \"Max Scherzer gives Nationals their second straight gem, and a 2–0 series lead over Cardinals,\" washingtonpost.com, October 12, 2019, 9:01 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 12, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/12/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-two/) Goldschmidt got no farther than first base, as Scherzer completed his outing by striking out left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") and getting catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") to ground into an inning\\-ending double play. Scherzer left the game after seven innings of work having allowed three base runners on one hit and two walks while striking out 11 Cardinals;[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Box Score – October 12, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169095) he threw 101 pitches, 65 of them for strikes. The outing gave him an MLB\\-record five postseason no\\-hit bids of at least five innings. Playing for the [Detroit Tigers](/wiki/Detroit_Tigers \"Detroit Tigers\") in [2013](/wiki/2013_Detroit_Tigers_season \"2013 Detroit Tigers season\"), he and [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") had become the first teammates since postseason play began in to have back\\-to\\-back postseason no\\-hit bids of at least five innings, when they did it during Games 1 and 2 of the [2013 American League Championship Series](/wiki/2013_American_League_Championship_Series \"2013 American League Championship Series\"); with Sánchez pitching innings of no\\-hit ball for Washington in Game 1 of the 2019 NLCS the previous evening, they became only the second teammates with back\\-to\\-back five\\-inning no\\-hit bids in the postseason, and the first to carry postseason no\\-hit bids through at least six innings in consecutive games.\n\nWainwright gave up a single to third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") in the first inning, but Rendon was the Nationals′ only base runner until the third inning, when center fielder [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\"), again starting in place of the injured [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\"), led off by hitting Wainwright's first pitch into the left field stands to give Washington a 1–0 lead. Wainwright cruised through the remainder of the third inning and all the way through the next four innings as well, allowing only a single by Taylor in the fifth inning and a single by shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the sixth.\n\nThe score was still 1–0 when Wainwright finally ran into trouble in the eighth inning. He struck out Taylor to begin the inning, but [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\"), pinch\\-hitting for Scherzer, hit a deep one\\-out single, then advanced to second on a Trea Turner single. On a full count, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") then hit a double down the right field line that scored Adams and Turner to give the Nationals a 3–0 lead. After St. Louis intentionally walked Rendon, Wainwright left the game after throwing 99 pitches, 73 of them for strikes, over innings, allowing seven hits and a walk while striking out 11 Nats. [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") relieved him and got two outs to end the inning.\n\n[Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") pitched the bottom of the eighth inning for Washington and gave up a two\\-out single to shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\"), followed by a liner into center field by pinch hitter [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\"). Michael A. Taylor misplayed the ball in center field, letting it get over his head, and DeJong came home to score the Cardinals′ first run of the NLCS, making the score 3–1, while Martínez ended up at second base with a double. Doolittle avoided further damage when center fielder [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") flied out on his next pitch to end the inning.\n\n[Ryan Helsley](/wiki/Ryan_Helsley \"Ryan Helsley\") pitched a perfect top of the ninth for St. Louis, and in the bottom of the ninth [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") came in to pitch for Washington and got Kolten Wong to ground out on two pitches. [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\"), who had returned to the team only seven hours earlier after missing Game 1 to be present for the birth of his daughter in [Phoenix](/wiki/Phoenix%2C_Arizona \"Phoenix, Arizona\"), [Arizona](/wiki/Arizona \"Arizona\"), got the final two outs and his third save of the 2019 postseason to secure a 3–1 Washington victory. In the first two games of the series, the Nationals had limited the Cardinals to just four hits – a double that resulted from a misplayed ball and three singles – and had allowed St. Louis to score only one run. The Nationals jumped out to a 2–0 lead in the series, having gone 80–40 in the 120 games they had played since bottoming out at 19–31 on May 23 and having outscored their opponents by 188 runs over that 120\\-game stretch. The 2019 NLCS moved to [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") for its next game two days later.\n\n", "### Game 3, October 14\n\n**7:38 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nGame 3 – the first League Championship Series game ever held in Washington, D.C. – again featured a contest between two ace pitchers, with [Jack Flaherty](/wiki/Jack_Flaherty_%28baseball%29 \"Jack Flaherty (baseball)\") taking the ball for St. Louis and [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") on the mound for Washington. Many observers anticipated another pitcher's duel: Flaherty had posted an MLB\\-best 0\\.91 ERA in the 16 regular\\-season starts had made since the 2019 all\\-star break,[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals demolish Cardinals, 8–1, in NLCS Game 3, move within one win of World Series,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:39 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/14/nationals-cardinals-nlcs-game-three/)[Svrluga, Barry, \"With their World Series dreams nearing reality, the Nats are suddenly a machine,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:06 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/with-their-world-series-dreams-nearing-reality-the-nats-are-suddenly-a-machine/2019/10/15/1b72ede2-eed6-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) and including the two postseason games he had started, his ERA stood at 1\\.13 and his opponents′ batting average at .151 over his past 18 starts. Strasburg had a career ERA of 1\\.32 in 34 postseason games.\n\nAfter sports entertainment announcer [Michael Buffer](/wiki/Michael_Buffer \"Michael Buffer\"), serving as the pregame guest announcer, gave his trademark cry \"Let’s get ready to rumble!”,[Driver, David, \"Buffer gets Nationals Park buzzing before Game 3,\" washingtontimes.com, October 14, 2019, Retrieved October 17, 2019](https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/oct/14/michael-buffer-gets-nationals-park-buzzing/) Strasburg took the mound. He gave up a leadoff double to left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\") in the second inning, but grabbed a grounder by the next batter he faced, right fielder [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\"), charged toward Ozuna – who was caught between second and third base – and tagged him out to erase the scoring threat.[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 14, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169095) He faced another threat in the fourth inning, when Ozuna and Martínez hit back\\-to\\-back two\\-out singles, but he got out of the inning on a fly out by catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\"). He finally gave up a run in his final inning of work when Martínez and Molina led off with consecutive singles and shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\") singled with one out, allowing Martínez to score on a throwing error by left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") that occurred when Soto slipped while attempting to throw the ball into the infield.[Boswell, Thomas, \"The Nats, one win from World Series, are providing a doubt\\-free sense of release,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 12:12 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nats-one-win-from-world-series-are-providing-a-doubt-free-sense-of-release/2019/10/15/046d2356-eed6-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) Strasburg then completed his outing with two consecutive strikeouts.[Anonymous, \"Strasburg Ks 12, Nats top Cards 8–1; 1 win from World Series,\" Associated Press, October 14, 2019, 11:11 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 15, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) He left the game having thrown 117 pitches – the most he had thrown in a single game since a 118\\-pitch outing in [May 2017](/wiki/2017_Washington_Nationals_season \"2017 Washington Nationals season\") – 84 of them for strikes, giving up seven hits, walking no one, and striking out 12 Cardinals.[Cardinals vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 14, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169097) The crowd gave him a standing ovation as he walked to the dugout.\n\nThe Nationals had a big lead by the time Strasburg left the game. Flaherty allowed only a walk in his first two innings of work, but the Nationals′ offense struck in the third inning. After center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") – making his first appearance since injuring his hamstring in Game 2 of the division series – led off with a single and advanced to second on a Strasburg sacrifice bunt, right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") hit a two\\-out single that drove in Robles. Third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") followed with a double that scored Eaton all the way from first base. After Soto walked, second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") doubled, scoring Rendon and Soto, and the third inning ended with Washington ahead 4–0\\. Flaherty left the game after the fourth inning, giving up five hits and two walks on 78 pitches, striking out six. The four runs he allowed were the most since July 2\\.\n\nWashington added to its lead in the fifth inning. Facing St. Louis reliever [Tyler Webb](/wiki/Tyler_Webb \"Tyler Webb\"), Rendon singled with one out. With two outs, [John Brebbia](/wiki/John_Brebbia \"John Brebbia\") relieved Webb and faced Kendrick, who doubled again, driving in Rendon. First baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") followed immediately with another double that scored Kendrick, and Washington led 6–0\\. In the bottom of the sixth inning, Robles led off with a homer off Brebbia that extended the lead to 7–0\\. With the score at 7–1 in the top of the seventh inning, Kendrick hit a two\\-out double off reliever [Daniel Ponce de Leon](/wiki/Daniel_Ponce_de_Leon \"Daniel Ponce de Leon\"), and Zimmerman followed with a single that scored Kendrick, giving the Nationals an 8–1 lead. By the time the inning was over, Kendrick had driven in eight runs in four games. During Game 3, he also became only the fourth player to hit three doubles in a League Championship Series game.[Schoenfield, David, \"Nationals' Howie Kendrick named MVP of NLCS,\" Associated Press, October 15, 2019, 11:25 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/27856684/nationals-howie-kendrick-named-mvp-nlcs)\n\nPonce de Leon allowed only one more base runner when he walked shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") in the eighth inning, but [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") and [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched perfect eighth and ninth innings, respectively, and Washington came away with an 8–1 victory. The Nationals had scored seven of their runs with two outs. Strasburg got the win, and his evening ended with him having gone 3–0 in the 2019 postseason with a 1\\.64 ERA, 33 strikeouts, and one walk in 22 innings of work; his win total for the regular season and postseason combined reached 21\\. Washington's starting pitchers had limited St. Louis to two runs and 11 hits and posted an ERA of 0\\.00 during the first three games of the series, giving up three walks and striking out 28 Cardinals in innings pitched. Winners of 15 of their last 17 games, the Nationals took a 3–0 lead in the series and had a chance to clinch a berth in the [2019 World Series](/wiki/2019_World_Series \"2019 World Series\") the following evening.\n\n", "### Game 4, October 15\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nAfter [Washington Mystics](/wiki/Washington_Mystics \"Washington Mystics\") [small forward](/wiki/Small_forward \"Small forward\") [Elena Delle Donne](/wiki/Elena_Delle_Donne \"Elena Delle Donne\") threw the ceremonial first pitch in honor of the Mystics′ first [Women's National Basketball Association](/wiki/Women%27s_National_Basketball_Association \"Women's National Basketball Association\") championship, which the Mystics had [won five days earlier](/wiki/2019_Washington_Mystics_season \"2019 Washington Mystics season\"), Game 4 got underway with [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") on the mound for Washington and [Dakota Hudson](/wiki/Dakota_Hudson \"Dakota Hudson\") starting for St. Louis. The first inning decided the outcome. After Corbin struck out the side in the top of the inning,[Nationals vs. Cardinals – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 15, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169099)[Fendrich, Howard, \"Wild\\-card Nationals head to World Series with sweep of Cards,\" Associated Press, October 15, 2019, 11:17 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) Hudson ran into trouble immediately in the bottom of the first. Shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") led off with a single, then advanced to third when right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") doubled. After third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") drove in Turner with a sacrifice fly, left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") doubled to score Eaton. The Cardinals then intentionally walked second baseman [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\"). In the next at\\-bat, first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") hit a grounder to Cardinals third baseman [Tommy Edman](/wiki/Tommy_Edman \"Tommy Edman\"), but second baseman [Kolten Wong](/wiki/Kolten_Wong \"Kolten Wong\") dropped Edman's throw to second,[Khurshudyan, Isabelle, \"The Nationals didn’t just sweep the Cardinals. They also killed their identity,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 12:42 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-didnt-just-sweep-the-cardinals-they-also-killed-their-identity/2019/10/16/fc7c3ac4-ef70-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) resulting in all the runners advancing safely and center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") coming to bat with the bases loaded. Robles singled on a ball to right field that fell into the grass between Wong, first baseman [Paul Goldschmidt](/wiki/Paul_Goldschmidt \"Paul Goldschmidt\"), and right fielder [José Martínez](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mart%C3%ADnez_%28baseball%2C_born_1988%29 \"José Martínez (baseball, born 1988)\") when they failed to communicate about who would make the catch; Soto scored on the play, and the other runners moved up. Catcher [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") then hit a bases\\-loaded single that scored Kendrick and Zimmerman and advanced Robles to second. With the Nationals holding a 5–0 lead, St. Louis manager [Mike Shildt](/wiki/Mike_Shildt \"Mike Shildt\") took Hudson – who had thrown only 15 pitches[Cardinals vs. Nationals – Box Score – October 15, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169099) – out of the game and brought in starter [Adam Wainwright](/wiki/Adam_Wainwright \"Adam Wainwright\") in relief. After Corbin advanced Robles and Gomes to third and second, respectively, with a sacrifice bunt, Wainwright gave up a single to Turner that scored both Robles and Gomes before Eaton lined out to end the inning. Sending 11 men to the plate, the Nationals had jumped out to a 7–0 lead without hitting a ball any farther than in the air,[Boswell, Thomas, \"Off to the World Series, these Nationals have proved everyone wrong,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 12:39 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/theyre-world-series-bound-but-the-nationals-arent-done-yet/2019/10/15/6c4f8816-ef7f-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html) and Dakota Hudson was charged with all seven runs, four of them earned, on five hits and a walk in only a third of an inning of work.\n\nAfter St. Louis's disastrous first inning, the Cardinals′ pitching staff pitched effectively. Wainwright allowed no base runners in the second inning, and [Ryan Helsley](/wiki/Ryan_Helsley \"Ryan Helsley\") gave up only a walk while pitching the third and fourth innings. Meanwhile, facing a long climb back to avoid elimination, the Cardinals′ offense began to put pressure on Corbin, reaching base for the first time in the third inning when Wong singled and Edman walked, although they did not score. In the fourth, Cardinals catcher [Yadier Molina](/wiki/Yadier_Molina \"Yadier Molina\") hit a homer over the center field wall to make the score 7–1\\. St. Louis hitters had their best inning of the entire series in the fifth, when Corbin walked center fielder [Harrison Bader](/wiki/Harrison_Bader \"Harrison Bader\"), gave up a single to Wong, and walked pinch hitter [Dexter Fowler](/wiki/Dexter_Fowler \"Dexter Fowler\") to load the bases with no outs. Edman then grounded out, but in the process drove in Bader to make the score 7–2 and advanced Wong and Fowler. With one out, Martínez doubled, scoring both Wong and Fowler, and the Cardinals closed to 7–4\\. Corbin then completed his outing by extinguishing the St. Louis rally with consecutive strikeouts. He left the game after the inning after throwing 94 pitches, giving up four runs on four hits and three walks but striking out 12\\. He became the first pitcher in MLB history to strike out 10 batters in the first four innings of a postseason game.\n\nBoth bullpens pitched the next two innings without much trouble. In the sixth and seventh, St. Louis reliever [Giovanny Gallegos](/wiki/Giovanny_Gallegos \"Giovanny Gallegos\") pitched one\\-hit shutout ball, while [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched a perfect sixth inning for Washington and [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") followed with a perfect seventh. In the eighth inning, Doolittle came back out and retired the first two batters he faced before giving up a two\\-out single to left fielder [Marcell Ozuna](/wiki/Marcell_Ozuna \"Marcell Ozuna\"). [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") relieved Doolittle and a St. Louis scoring threat developed when he hit Molina with a pitch and walked shortstop [Paul DeJong](/wiki/Paul_DeJong \"Paul DeJong\") to load the bases before he got pinch hitter [Matt Carpenter](/wiki/Matt_Carpenter_%28baseball%29 \"Matt Carpenter (baseball)\") – a career .481 hitter with the bases loaded – to ground out to end the inning.\n\nAfter Cardinals reliever [Andrew Miller](/wiki/Andrew_Miller_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Miller (baseball)\") retired all three Nationals he faced in the bottom of the eighth inning, Daniel Hudson returned to the mound to pitch a perfect ninth. On the 94th birthday of [Ted Lerner](/wiki/Ted_Lerner \"Ted Lerner\"), who had served as managing principal owner of the Nationals from 2006 to 2018, the Nationals won 7–4 to sweep the 2019 NLCS and win the first National League pennant in the history of both the Montreal\\-Washington franchise and [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\"), as well as Washington, D.C.′s first MLB league championship of any kind since the [original Washington Senators](/wiki/History_of_the_Washington_Senators_%281901%E2%80%931960%29 \"History of the Washington Senators (1901–1960)\") won the [American League](/wiki/American_League \"American League\") pennant in [1933](/wiki/1933_Washington_Senators_season \"1933 Washington Senators season\").[Dougherty, Jesse, and Sam Fortier, \"Nationals sweep Cardinals in NLCS, 7–4, earn first World Series berth,\" washingtonpost.com, October 16, 2019, 1:17 a.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2019/10/15/nationals-cardinals-game-four/) The Nationals advanced to the [World Series](/wiki/2019_World_Series \"2019 World Series\") for the first time in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history, and a Washington, D.C., MLB team earned a World Series berth for the first time since the original Senators reached the Series in [1933](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\"). Outscoring the Cardinals 20–6 in the NLCS, the 2019 Nationals became only the fourth team in MLB history to reach the World Series after falling to 12 games below .500 during the regular season. Since hitting that low point with a record of 19–31 on May 23, they had posted the best record in MLB – 82–40, a .672 winning percentage – through the final game of the NLCS.[Svrluga, Barry, \"The Nationals are going to the World Series — and a city’s baseball scars have healed,\" washingtonpost.com, October 15, 2019, 11:16 p.m. EDT Retrieved October 16, 2019](https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/the-nationals-are-going-to-the-world-series--and-a-citys-86-year-drought-ends/2019/10/15/7105fb6a-ef7f-11e9-8693-f487e46784aa_story.html)\n\nWith fans chanting \"Howie! Howie!\" from the stands and his teammates giving him a standing ovation, [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") received the [2019 National League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award](/wiki/League_Championship_Series_Most_Valuable_Player_Award \"League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award\") after the game. In Game 3, he had gone 3\\-for\\-4 with three RBIs and had become only the fourth player to hit three doubles in a League Championship Series game. For the series as a whole, he went 5\\-for\\-15 (.333\\) at the plate with four doubles and four RBIs, and he scored four runs.\n\n", "### Composite line score\n\n2019 NLCS (4–0\\): **Washington Nationals** defeated St. Louis Cardinals \n\n", "World Series\n------------\n\n[thumb\\|Fans cheer for the Nationals during MLB World Series at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.](/wiki/File:President_Trump_at_the_World_Series_Game_%2848974321178%29.jpg \"President Trump at the World Series Game (48974321178).jpg\")\n\n### Game 1, October 22\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nWhile a watch party took place on a wet night at Nationals Park in Washington,[Weyrich, Matt, \"Nationals to host World Series watch parties at stadium for Games 1 and 2,\" nbcsports.com, October 20, 2019 11:56 a.m. Retrieved October 23, 2019](https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/nationals/nationals-host-world-series-watch-parties-stadium-games-1-and-2) Game 1 was played at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\") as the Nationals faced the heavily favored [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\")[Anonymous, \"Soto, Nationals top Cole, Astros 5–4 in World Series opener,\" Associated Press, October 23, 2019, 12:09 a.m. Retrieved October 23, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) in the first World Series game in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history and the first World Series game in Washington, D.C., baseball history since the [Washington Senators](/wiki/1933_Washington_Senators_season \"1933 Washington Senators season\") played the final game of the [1933 World Series](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\") on October 7, 1933\\. [Gerrit Cole](/wiki/Gerrit_Cole \"Gerrit Cole\") – who had not lost a game since May 22, winning 19 games over 25 starts since then, leading the major leagues in strikeouts in 2019 – started for Houston and on his second pitch gave up a leadoff single to shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), who then stole second base – Washington's first stolen\\-base attempt of the 2019 postseason – but was stranded there.[Nationals vs. Astros – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 22, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169107)\n\n[Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") started for the Nationals and walked the Astros′ leadoff hitter, center fielder [George Springer](/wiki/George_Springer \"George Springer\"), followed by a single to second baseman [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") and two\\-out, bases\\-clearing double to first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") that gave Houston a 2–0 lead after one inning. With a rapidly mounting pitch count and Houston's offense keeping up pressure on Nats pitchers all evening, he continued to labor, but got out of a bases\\-loaded jam in the third inning and an Astros scoring threat with runners on first and second in the fourth inning. He finished his outing with a perfect fifth inning that concluded with a strikeout. He left the game after throwing 112 pitches, 65 of them for strikes, and giving up five hits and three walks, striking out seven.[Nationals vs. Astros – Box Score – October 22, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169107)\n\nThe Nationals began a comeback in the second inning on a two\\-out, solo homer by first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\"), the first World Series home run in both Nationals and franchise history. In the fourth inning, left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") tied the game at 2–2 on a leadoff homer that landed on the retractable roof's track system in center field, becoming the fourth\\-youngest player ever to homer in a World Series.The only players younger than [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to hit a home run in the [World Series](/wiki/World_Series \"World Series\") were [Andruw Jones](/wiki/Andruw_Jones \"Andruw Jones\"), [Miguel Cabrera](/wiki/Miguel_Cabrera \"Miguel Cabrera\"), and [Mickey Mantle](/wiki/Mickey_Mantle \"Mickey Mantle\"). (See [Anonymous, \"Soto, Nationals top Cole, Astros 5–4 in World Series opener,\" Associated Press, October 23, 2019, 12:09 a.m.](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097)) The Nationals broke the tie in the fifth inning, when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") led off with a walk, center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") singled, advancing Suzuki to second, and Suzuki tagged and advanced to third on a Turner line out. Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") then singled, driving in Suzuki to give the Nationals a 3–2 lead and advancing Robles to second. After third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") grounded into a fielder's choice that advanced Robles to third, Soto hit a two\\-out double that scored both Robles and Rendon and stretched Washington's lead to 5–2\\. Houston shortstop [Carlos Correa](/wiki/Carlos_Correa \"Carlos Correa\") finally brought the inning to an end by robbing designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") of a single on a hard liner. [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") pitched a one\\-hit top of the sixth inning for Washington, and Cole pitched through the top of the seventh, leaving the game with 104 pitches, 70 for strikes, with six strikeouts and a walk and having allowed eight hits.\n\nThe Astros made a comeback bid of their own beginning in the seventh inning, when [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") came in to pitch for the Nationals. Rainey gave up a leadoff homer to Springer – Springer setting a new record by hitting a homer in five straight World Series games – followed by two one\\-out walks. [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") relieved him and, although Houston loaded the bases, got out of the inning without further damage and Washington holding a 5–3 lead. The Astros threatened to tie the game in the eighth inning, when pinch hitter [Kyle Tucker](/wiki/Kyle_Tucker \"Kyle Tucker\") led off with a single, tagged and advanced to second on a fly out, and scored on a one\\-out Springer double that narrowly missed going over the fence to reduce Washington's lead to one run. After Altuve flied out, however, [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") relieved Hudson and closed the game with a perfect final innings. The Nationals won 5–4 – their 17th win in 19 games dating back into the regular season – to stretch their postseason winning streak to seven games and take a 1–0 lead in the World Series.\n\n### Game 2, October 23\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nGame 2 saw another meeting of two dominating pitchers, with [Justin Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") on the mound for Houston and [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") for Washington. Each of them allowed two runs in the first inning. After Verlander walked Washington's leadoff hitter, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), on four pitches and gave up a single to right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") doubled to score both of them and give the Nationals a 2–0 lead before Verlander recorded his first out.[Anonymous, \"Strasburg stars as Nats rout Astros 12–3 for 2–0 Series lead,\" Associated Press, October 24, 2019, 12:31 a.m. Retrieved October 24, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169112)[Nationals vs. Astros – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 23, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169112) In the bottom of the inning, Strasburg gave up a one\\-out double to second baseman [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\"), but that scoring threat dissipated when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") cut Altuve down as he tried to steal third. With two outs, however, left fielder [Michael Brantley](/wiki/Michael_Brantley \"Michael Brantley\") singled and third baseman [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\") hit a homer to left that tied the game at 2–2\\.\n\nThe game remained tied through the end of the sixth inning. In the second inning, Verlander struck out center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") for his 200th career postseason strikeout, a new MLB record.The previous MLB record for career postseason strikeouts was 199 by [John Smoltz](/wiki/John_Smoltz \"John Smoltz\"), who was the television analyst for the game. (See [Anonymous, \"Strasburg stars as Nats rout Astros 12–3 for 2–0 Series lead,\" Associated Press, October 24, 2019, 12:31 a.m. Retrieved October 24, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169112)) He scattered four hits and a walk, the Nationals posing a scoring threat only when left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") doubled with two outs in the third inning. The Astros′ lineup put more pressure on Strasburg. In the third inning, Altuve reached first on a two\\-out Turner throwing error and advanced to third when Brantley singled, but neither of them scored. In the fourth inning, designated hitter [Yordan Álvarez](/wiki/Yordan_%C3%81lvarez \"Yordan Álvarez\") singled with one out and reached second on a groundout, but was stranded there. In the sixth inning, first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") hit a one\\-out double and the Nationals intentionally walked the hot\\-hitting Álvarez, but Strasburg got out of the inning on a pop out and a strikeout. It completed his outing, and he exited the game after giving up seven hits and a walk and striking out seven Astros on 114 pitches, 77 of them for strikes.[Nationals vs. Astros – Box Score – October 23, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169112)\n\nThe Nationals finally broke the tie in the seventh inning, when Suzuki led off and homered to left – the first postseason home run of his career – on Verlander's second pitch of the inning and 100th of the game to give Washington a 3–2 lead. Verlander then walked Robles, and Astros manager [A. J. Hinch](/wiki/A._J._Hinch \"A. J. Hinch\") took him out of the game after he had thrown 107 pitches, 69 for strikes, giving up four hits and three walks and striking out six Nats; he left the field with an MLB\\-record 202 career postseason strikeouts. [Ryan Pressly](/wiki/Ryan_Pressly \"Ryan Pressly\") came in to pitch and walked Turner, after which Eaton advanced Robles to third and Turner to second with a sacrifice bunt. After Rendon flied out, Houston intentionally walked Soto – the first intentional walk Houston had issued all season – to load the bases and bring designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") to the plate. Kendrick beat out an infield single which scored Robles, extending the Nationals′ lead to 4–2\\. Second baseman [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") singled, scoring Turner and Soto, making the lead 6–2\\. After Kendrick and Cabrera advanced to third and second, respectively, on a Pressly wild pitch, first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") reached first on an infield single and advanced to second on a throwing error by Bregman, Kendrick and Cabrera scoring on the play to make the score 8–2\\. Many Astros fans headed for the exits at Minute Maid Park.\n\nAfter [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") pitched a scoreless bottom of the seventh, the Nationals returned to the plate in the eighth. Robles led off and struck out but reached first base on a passed ball. Eaton hit a one\\-out homer, scoring Robles and extending the lead to 10–2\\. With two outs, Soto walked, Kendrick singled, and Cabrera singled, scoring Soto to make the score 11–2\\. [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched a perfect bottom of the eighth, and Washington scored a final run when [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\"), who had replaced Robles in center field, hit the first pitch he saw over the left field wall, a one\\-out homer that gave Washington a 12–2 lead.\n\nIn the bottom of the ninth, Houston catcher [Martín Maldonado](/wiki/Mart%C3%ADn_Maldonado \"Martín Maldonado\") hit a one\\-out, homer off reliever [Javy Guerra](/wiki/Javy_Guerra_%28baseball%2C_born_1985%29 \"Javy Guerra (baseball, born 1985)\") to make the score 12–3\\. Two more Astros reached base in the ninth before Guerra induced a game\\-ending groundout. Strasburg was credited with the win, making him 4–0 in the 2019 postseason, while Verlander's career World Series record fell to 0–5\\. Winners of eight games in a row and 18 of their last 20, the Nationals won to take a 2–0 lead in the World Series with the next game scheduled for two nights later at Nationals Park.\n\n### Game 3, October 25\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nGame 3 was played at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") against the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\"). It was the first World Series game ever played at Nationals Park, and the first World Series game played in Washington, D.C., since [October 7, 1933](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\"). The Astros won the game, with six pitchers combining to limit the Nationals to just one run.\n\n### Game 4, October 26\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nThe [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") won their second straight game to even the series, with rookie [José Urquidy](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Urquidy \"José Urquidy\") outdueling Nationals left\\-hander [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") for the win. [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\") hit a grand slam in the seventh inning off veteran reliever [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\").\n\n### Game 5, October 27\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nThe [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") defeated the Nationals to take a 3–2 lead in the World Series.\n\n### Game 6, October 29\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nWith a chance to clinch victory in the World Series, the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") were instead overmatched by Nationals starter [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"), who outdueled [Justin Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") behind key home runs from [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\"), and [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to even the series. Verlander gave up a first\\-inning run on an RBI single by Rendon. Despite falling behind in the bottom of the first, after a [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") sacrifice fly that tied the game was followed by a home run by [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\"), who carried his bat past first base after admiring the blast into the Crawford Boxes in left field, the Nationals rallied to take the lead back in the fifth inning. They tied it on a solo home run by Eaton. A batter later, Soto homered deep to right field, then mimicked Bregman by carrying his bat nearly all the way to first base before dropping it. In the seventh inning, [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") was controversially called out for interference as home plate umpire [Sam Holbrook](/wiki/Sam_Holbrook \"Sam Holbrook\") ruled that he prevented first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") from cleanly catching a throw from [Brad Peacock](/wiki/Brad_Peacock \"Brad Peacock\"). Manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") attempted to play the rest of the game under protest, but after conferring with the replay center, the umpires disallowed the protest. Martinez was subsequently ejected for continuing to argue. Although the call forced baserunner [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") to return to first base, Rendon picked up Turner by smashing a two\\-run home run to left field off reliever [Will Harris](/wiki/Will_Harris_%28baseball%29 \"Will Harris (baseball)\"), giving the Nationals a three\\-run lead. Rendon doubled in two more in the ninth inning, giving the Nationals their 7–2 victory.\n\nIt was the fourth elimination game in the 2019 postseason that the Nationals won despite trailing at one point in the game, the first time in major league playoff history that had happened.\n\n### Game 7, October 30\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nHaving gone the distance in the World Series, the Nationals and the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") met for the deciding game in front of an Astros home crowd. Houston starter [Zach Greinke](/wiki/Zach_Greinke \"Zach Greinke\") effectively shut down the Nationals for six innings, as meanwhile, a visibly laboring [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") grinded through a five\\-inning, two\\-run start, giving up a home run in the second inning to [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") and an RBI single to [Carlos Correa](/wiki/Carlos_Correa \"Carlos Correa\") in the fifth inning. However, [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") cut the Astros' lead in half with a seventh\\-inning home run off Greinke, and after [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") drew a walk, Astros manager [A. J. Hinch](/wiki/A._J._Hinch \"A. J. Hinch\") took Greinke out of the game in favor of reliever [Will Harris](/wiki/Will_Harris_%28baseball%29 \"Will Harris (baseball)\"). Designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") greeted Harris by launching a 0–1 pitch down and away, lining it off the right field foul pole for a go\\-ahead, two\\-run home run. Kendrick's home run was later graded as one of the 10 \"biggest hits\" in MLB postseason history, swinging the Nationals from decided underdogs in the game to clear favorites.[MLB.com](/wiki/MLB.com \"MLB.com\") ranked the foul pole shot by Kendrick as fifth by championship win probability adjusted over the previous 50 years, measuring it as changing the Nationals' odds in their favor by 35 percentage points. (See [Petriello, Mike, \"Kendrick’s HR among most clutch in history\", MLB.com, October 31, 2019](https://www.mlb.com/news/most-clutch-plays-in-postseason-history-c212102298)) The Nationals held on behind three strong innings from Game 4 starter [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\"), who took over from Scherzer in relief. Soto and [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") padded the lead with RBI singles in the eighth and ninth innings, respectively, giving Washington closer [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") a four\\-run lead to work with in the bottom of the ninth. Hudson retired the side in order, striking out [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") and [Michael Brantley](/wiki/Michael_Brantley \"Michael Brantley\") to seal the first World Series championship for Washington in 95 years and the first in the 51\\-year history of the [Montreal Expos](/wiki/Montreal_Expos \"Montreal Expos\")–Washington Nationals franchise.\n\nWith the win, the Nationals also achieved a number of other firsts. [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") became the first No. 1 overall draft pick to be named World Series MVP with the team that drafted him. Strasburg became the first pitcher to post a win–loss record of 5–0 in the postseason. The Nationals improved their record in 2019 postseason games started by Strasburg and Scherzer to 10–0, a record for a team behind two starting pitchers. The Nationals became the first team in World Series history to win all four games on the road. The Nationals also set a record for the worst record through the first 50 games of the season, 19–31,Rebounding from 12 games under .500 at any point in the season to win the championship was a feat only surpassed by the [Boston Braves](/wiki/1914_Boston_Braves_season \"1914 Boston Braves season\"), who bottomed out at 14 games under .500 through their first 40 games, 12–28, before winning the [1914 World Series](/wiki/1914_World_Series \"1914 World Series\"). (See [Paine, Neil, \"The Nationals Wouldn’t Say Die\", FiveThirtyEight.com, October 31, 2019](https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-nationals-wouldnt-say-die/)) by a championship team. The Nationals accomplished something no other championship team had done by winning five elimination games despite trailing at one point in each of them. The Nationals furthermore became the first team in major league history to win the World Series by defeating two teams that had won 105 or more games, the 106\\-win [Los Angeles Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") and the 107\\-win Houston Astros, during the regular season.\n\n", "### Game 1, October 22\n\n**8:08 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nWhile a watch party took place on a wet night at Nationals Park in Washington,[Weyrich, Matt, \"Nationals to host World Series watch parties at stadium for Games 1 and 2,\" nbcsports.com, October 20, 2019 11:56 a.m. Retrieved October 23, 2019](https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/nationals/nationals-host-world-series-watch-parties-stadium-games-1-and-2) Game 1 was played at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\") as the Nationals faced the heavily favored [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\")[Anonymous, \"Soto, Nationals top Cole, Astros 5–4 in World Series opener,\" Associated Press, October 23, 2019, 12:09 a.m. Retrieved October 23, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097) in the first World Series game in Montreal\\-Washington franchise history and the first World Series game in Washington, D.C., baseball history since the [Washington Senators](/wiki/1933_Washington_Senators_season \"1933 Washington Senators season\") played the final game of the [1933 World Series](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\") on October 7, 1933\\. [Gerrit Cole](/wiki/Gerrit_Cole \"Gerrit Cole\") – who had not lost a game since May 22, winning 19 games over 25 starts since then, leading the major leagues in strikeouts in 2019 – started for Houston and on his second pitch gave up a leadoff single to shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), who then stole second base – Washington's first stolen\\-base attempt of the 2019 postseason – but was stranded there.[Nationals vs. Astros – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 22, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169107)\n\n[Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") started for the Nationals and walked the Astros′ leadoff hitter, center fielder [George Springer](/wiki/George_Springer \"George Springer\"), followed by a single to second baseman [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") and two\\-out, bases\\-clearing double to first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") that gave Houston a 2–0 lead after one inning. With a rapidly mounting pitch count and Houston's offense keeping up pressure on Nats pitchers all evening, he continued to labor, but got out of a bases\\-loaded jam in the third inning and an Astros scoring threat with runners on first and second in the fourth inning. He finished his outing with a perfect fifth inning that concluded with a strikeout. He left the game after throwing 112 pitches, 65 of them for strikes, and giving up five hits and three walks, striking out seven.[Nationals vs. Astros – Box Score – October 22, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169107)\n\nThe Nationals began a comeback in the second inning on a two\\-out, solo homer by first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\"), the first World Series home run in both Nationals and franchise history. In the fourth inning, left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") tied the game at 2–2 on a leadoff homer that landed on the retractable roof's track system in center field, becoming the fourth\\-youngest player ever to homer in a World Series.The only players younger than [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to hit a home run in the [World Series](/wiki/World_Series \"World Series\") were [Andruw Jones](/wiki/Andruw_Jones \"Andruw Jones\"), [Miguel Cabrera](/wiki/Miguel_Cabrera \"Miguel Cabrera\"), and [Mickey Mantle](/wiki/Mickey_Mantle \"Mickey Mantle\"). (See [Anonymous, \"Soto, Nationals top Cole, Astros 5–4 in World Series opener,\" Associated Press, October 23, 2019, 12:09 a.m.](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169097)) The Nationals broke the tie in the fifth inning, when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") led off with a walk, center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") singled, advancing Suzuki to second, and Suzuki tagged and advanced to third on a Turner line out. Right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") then singled, driving in Suzuki to give the Nationals a 3–2 lead and advancing Robles to second. After third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") grounded into a fielder's choice that advanced Robles to third, Soto hit a two\\-out double that scored both Robles and Rendon and stretched Washington's lead to 5–2\\. Houston shortstop [Carlos Correa](/wiki/Carlos_Correa \"Carlos Correa\") finally brought the inning to an end by robbing designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") of a single on a hard liner. [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") pitched a one\\-hit top of the sixth inning for Washington, and Cole pitched through the top of the seventh, leaving the game with 104 pitches, 70 for strikes, with six strikeouts and a walk and having allowed eight hits.\n\nThe Astros made a comeback bid of their own beginning in the seventh inning, when [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") came in to pitch for the Nationals. Rainey gave up a leadoff homer to Springer – Springer setting a new record by hitting a homer in five straight World Series games – followed by two one\\-out walks. [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") relieved him and, although Houston loaded the bases, got out of the inning without further damage and Washington holding a 5–3 lead. The Astros threatened to tie the game in the eighth inning, when pinch hitter [Kyle Tucker](/wiki/Kyle_Tucker \"Kyle Tucker\") led off with a single, tagged and advanced to second on a fly out, and scored on a one\\-out Springer double that narrowly missed going over the fence to reduce Washington's lead to one run. After Altuve flied out, however, [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\") relieved Hudson and closed the game with a perfect final innings. The Nationals won 5–4 – their 17th win in 19 games dating back into the regular season – to stretch their postseason winning streak to seven games and take a 1–0 lead in the World Series.\n\n", "### Game 2, October 23\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nGame 2 saw another meeting of two dominating pitchers, with [Justin Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") on the mound for Houston and [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") for Washington. Each of them allowed two runs in the first inning. After Verlander walked Washington's leadoff hitter, shortstop [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\"), on four pitches and gave up a single to right fielder [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), third baseman [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") doubled to score both of them and give the Nationals a 2–0 lead before Verlander recorded his first out.[Anonymous, \"Strasburg stars as Nats rout Astros 12–3 for 2–0 Series lead,\" Associated Press, October 24, 2019, 12:31 a.m. Retrieved October 24, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169112)[Nationals vs. Astros – Play\\-by\\-Play – October 23, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/playbyplay?gameId=401169112) In the bottom of the inning, Strasburg gave up a one\\-out double to second baseman [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\"), but that scoring threat dissipated when catcher [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") cut Altuve down as he tried to steal third. With two outs, however, left fielder [Michael Brantley](/wiki/Michael_Brantley \"Michael Brantley\") singled and third baseman [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\") hit a homer to left that tied the game at 2–2\\.\n\nThe game remained tied through the end of the sixth inning. In the second inning, Verlander struck out center fielder [Victor Robles](/wiki/Victor_Robles \"Victor Robles\") for his 200th career postseason strikeout, a new MLB record.The previous MLB record for career postseason strikeouts was 199 by [John Smoltz](/wiki/John_Smoltz \"John Smoltz\"), who was the television analyst for the game. (See [Anonymous, \"Strasburg stars as Nats rout Astros 12–3 for 2–0 Series lead,\" Associated Press, October 24, 2019, 12:31 a.m. Retrieved October 24, 2019](https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=401169112)) He scattered four hits and a walk, the Nationals posing a scoring threat only when left fielder [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") doubled with two outs in the third inning. The Astros′ lineup put more pressure on Strasburg. In the third inning, Altuve reached first on a two\\-out Turner throwing error and advanced to third when Brantley singled, but neither of them scored. In the fourth inning, designated hitter [Yordan Álvarez](/wiki/Yordan_%C3%81lvarez \"Yordan Álvarez\") singled with one out and reached second on a groundout, but was stranded there. In the sixth inning, first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") hit a one\\-out double and the Nationals intentionally walked the hot\\-hitting Álvarez, but Strasburg got out of the inning on a pop out and a strikeout. It completed his outing, and he exited the game after giving up seven hits and a walk and striking out seven Astros on 114 pitches, 77 of them for strikes.[Nationals vs. Astros – Box Score – October 23, 2019 – ESPN](https://www.espn.com/mlb/boxscore?gameId=401169112)\n\nThe Nationals finally broke the tie in the seventh inning, when Suzuki led off and homered to left – the first postseason home run of his career – on Verlander's second pitch of the inning and 100th of the game to give Washington a 3–2 lead. Verlander then walked Robles, and Astros manager [A. J. Hinch](/wiki/A._J._Hinch \"A. J. Hinch\") took him out of the game after he had thrown 107 pitches, 69 for strikes, giving up four hits and three walks and striking out six Nats; he left the field with an MLB\\-record 202 career postseason strikeouts. [Ryan Pressly](/wiki/Ryan_Pressly \"Ryan Pressly\") came in to pitch and walked Turner, after which Eaton advanced Robles to third and Turner to second with a sacrifice bunt. After Rendon flied out, Houston intentionally walked Soto – the first intentional walk Houston had issued all season – to load the bases and bring designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") to the plate. Kendrick beat out an infield single which scored Robles, extending the Nationals′ lead to 4–2\\. Second baseman [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") singled, scoring Turner and Soto, making the lead 6–2\\. After Kendrick and Cabrera advanced to third and second, respectively, on a Pressly wild pitch, first baseman [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") reached first on an infield single and advanced to second on a throwing error by Bregman, Kendrick and Cabrera scoring on the play to make the score 8–2\\. Many Astros fans headed for the exits at Minute Maid Park.\n\nAfter [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") pitched a scoreless bottom of the seventh, the Nationals returned to the plate in the eighth. Robles led off and struck out but reached first base on a passed ball. Eaton hit a one\\-out homer, scoring Robles and extending the lead to 10–2\\. With two outs, Soto walked, Kendrick singled, and Cabrera singled, scoring Soto to make the score 11–2\\. [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") pitched a perfect bottom of the eighth, and Washington scored a final run when [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\"), who had replaced Robles in center field, hit the first pitch he saw over the left field wall, a one\\-out homer that gave Washington a 12–2 lead.\n\nIn the bottom of the ninth, Houston catcher [Martín Maldonado](/wiki/Mart%C3%ADn_Maldonado \"Martín Maldonado\") hit a one\\-out, homer off reliever [Javy Guerra](/wiki/Javy_Guerra_%28baseball%2C_born_1985%29 \"Javy Guerra (baseball, born 1985)\") to make the score 12–3\\. Two more Astros reached base in the ninth before Guerra induced a game\\-ending groundout. Strasburg was credited with the win, making him 4–0 in the 2019 postseason, while Verlander's career World Series record fell to 0–5\\. Winners of eight games in a row and 18 of their last 20, the Nationals won to take a 2–0 lead in the World Series with the next game scheduled for two nights later at Nationals Park.\n\n", "### Game 3, October 25\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nGame 3 was played at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") against the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\"). It was the first World Series game ever played at Nationals Park, and the first World Series game played in Washington, D.C., since [October 7, 1933](/wiki/1933_World_Series \"1933 World Series\"). The Astros won the game, with six pitchers combining to limit the Nationals to just one run.\n\n", "### Game 4, October 26\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nThe [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") won their second straight game to even the series, with rookie [José Urquidy](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Urquidy \"José Urquidy\") outdueling Nationals left\\-hander [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") for the win. [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\") hit a grand slam in the seventh inning off veteran reliever [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\").\n\n", "### Game 5, October 27\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Nationals Park](/wiki/Nationals_Park \"Nationals Park\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\")**\n\nThe [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") defeated the Nationals to take a 3–2 lead in the World Series.\n\n", "### Game 6, October 29\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nWith a chance to clinch victory in the World Series, the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") were instead overmatched by Nationals starter [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\"), who outdueled [Justin Verlander](/wiki/Justin_Verlander \"Justin Verlander\") behind key home runs from [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\"), [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\"), and [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") to even the series. Verlander gave up a first\\-inning run on an RBI single by Rendon. Despite falling behind in the bottom of the first, after a [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") sacrifice fly that tied the game was followed by a home run by [Alex Bregman](/wiki/Alex_Bregman \"Alex Bregman\"), who carried his bat past first base after admiring the blast into the Crawford Boxes in left field, the Nationals rallied to take the lead back in the fifth inning. They tied it on a solo home run by Eaton. A batter later, Soto homered deep to right field, then mimicked Bregman by carrying his bat nearly all the way to first base before dropping it. In the seventh inning, [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") was controversially called out for interference as home plate umpire [Sam Holbrook](/wiki/Sam_Holbrook \"Sam Holbrook\") ruled that he prevented first baseman [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") from cleanly catching a throw from [Brad Peacock](/wiki/Brad_Peacock \"Brad Peacock\"). Manager [Dave Martinez](/wiki/Dave_Martinez \"Dave Martinez\") attempted to play the rest of the game under protest, but after conferring with the replay center, the umpires disallowed the protest. Martinez was subsequently ejected for continuing to argue. Although the call forced baserunner [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") to return to first base, Rendon picked up Turner by smashing a two\\-run home run to left field off reliever [Will Harris](/wiki/Will_Harris_%28baseball%29 \"Will Harris (baseball)\"), giving the Nationals a three\\-run lead. Rendon doubled in two more in the ninth inning, giving the Nationals their 7–2 victory.\n\nIt was the fourth elimination game in the 2019 postseason that the Nationals won despite trailing at one point in the game, the first time in major league playoff history that had happened.\n\n", "### Game 7, October 30\n\n**8:07 p.m. ([EDT](/wiki/Eastern_Time_Zone \"Eastern Time Zone\")) at [Minute Maid Park](/wiki/Minute_Maid_Park \"Minute Maid Park\") in [Houston, Texas](/wiki/Houston%2C_Texas \"Houston, Texas\")**\n\nHaving gone the distance in the World Series, the Nationals and the [Houston Astros](/wiki/2019_Houston_Astros_season \"2019 Houston Astros season\") met for the deciding game in front of an Astros home crowd. Houston starter [Zach Greinke](/wiki/Zach_Greinke \"Zach Greinke\") effectively shut down the Nationals for six innings, as meanwhile, a visibly laboring [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") grinded through a five\\-inning, two\\-run start, giving up a home run in the second inning to [Yuli Gurriel](/wiki/Yuli_Gurriel \"Yuli Gurriel\") and an RBI single to [Carlos Correa](/wiki/Carlos_Correa \"Carlos Correa\") in the fifth inning. However, [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") cut the Astros' lead in half with a seventh\\-inning home run off Greinke, and after [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") drew a walk, Astros manager [A. J. Hinch](/wiki/A._J._Hinch \"A. J. Hinch\") took Greinke out of the game in favor of reliever [Will Harris](/wiki/Will_Harris_%28baseball%29 \"Will Harris (baseball)\"). Designated hitter [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\") greeted Harris by launching a 0–1 pitch down and away, lining it off the right field foul pole for a go\\-ahead, two\\-run home run. Kendrick's home run was later graded as one of the 10 \"biggest hits\" in MLB postseason history, swinging the Nationals from decided underdogs in the game to clear favorites.[MLB.com](/wiki/MLB.com \"MLB.com\") ranked the foul pole shot by Kendrick as fifth by championship win probability adjusted over the previous 50 years, measuring it as changing the Nationals' odds in their favor by 35 percentage points. (See [Petriello, Mike, \"Kendrick’s HR among most clutch in history\", MLB.com, October 31, 2019](https://www.mlb.com/news/most-clutch-plays-in-postseason-history-c212102298)) The Nationals held on behind three strong innings from Game 4 starter [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\"), who took over from Scherzer in relief. Soto and [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") padded the lead with RBI singles in the eighth and ninth innings, respectively, giving Washington closer [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") a four\\-run lead to work with in the bottom of the ninth. Hudson retired the side in order, striking out [José Altuve](/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Altuve \"José Altuve\") and [Michael Brantley](/wiki/Michael_Brantley \"Michael Brantley\") to seal the first World Series championship for Washington in 95 years and the first in the 51\\-year history of the [Montreal Expos](/wiki/Montreal_Expos \"Montreal Expos\")–Washington Nationals franchise.\n\nWith the win, the Nationals also achieved a number of other firsts. [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") became the first No. 1 overall draft pick to be named World Series MVP with the team that drafted him. Strasburg became the first pitcher to post a win–loss record of 5–0 in the postseason. The Nationals improved their record in 2019 postseason games started by Strasburg and Scherzer to 10–0, a record for a team behind two starting pitchers. The Nationals became the first team in World Series history to win all four games on the road. The Nationals also set a record for the worst record through the first 50 games of the season, 19–31,Rebounding from 12 games under .500 at any point in the season to win the championship was a feat only surpassed by the [Boston Braves](/wiki/1914_Boston_Braves_season \"1914 Boston Braves season\"), who bottomed out at 14 games under .500 through their first 40 games, 12–28, before winning the [1914 World Series](/wiki/1914_World_Series \"1914 World Series\"). (See [Paine, Neil, \"The Nationals Wouldn’t Say Die\", FiveThirtyEight.com, October 31, 2019](https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-nationals-wouldnt-say-die/)) by a championship team. The Nationals accomplished something no other championship team had done by winning five elimination games despite trailing at one point in each of them. The Nationals furthermore became the first team in major league history to win the World Series by defeating two teams that had won 105 or more games, the 106\\-win [Los Angeles Dodgers](/wiki/2019_Los_Angeles_Dodgers_season \"2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season\") and the 107\\-win Houston Astros, during the regular season.\n\n", "Postseason rosters\n------------------\n\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left\" \\|\n* Pitchers: 19 [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") 21 [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") 31 [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") 37 [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") 44 [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") 46 [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") 56 [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") 60 [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") 63 [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")\n* Catchers: 10 [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") 28 [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\") 65 [Raudy Read](/wiki/Raudy_Read \"Raudy Read\")\n* Infielders: 6 [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") 7 [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") 9 [Brian Dozier](/wiki/Brian_Dozier \"Brian Dozier\") 11 [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") 13 [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") 15 [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\") 47 [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\")\n* Outfielders: 2 [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") 3 [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") 16 [Víctor Robles](/wiki/V%C3%ADctor_Robles \"Víctor Robles\") 17 [Andrew Stevenson](/wiki/Andrew_Stevenson_%28baseball%29 \"Andrew Stevenson (baseball)\") 22 [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") 88 [Gerardo Parra](/wiki/Gerardo_Parra \"Gerardo Parra\")\n\\|\\- valign\\=\"top\"\n\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left\" \\|\n* Pitchers: 19 [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") 21 [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") 31 [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") 37 [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") 44 [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") 46 [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") 50 [Austin Voth](/wiki/Austin_Voth \"Austin Voth\") 51 [Wander Suero](/wiki/Wander_Suero \"Wander Suero\") 56 [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") 60 [Hunter Strickland](/wiki/Hunter_Strickland \"Hunter Strickland\") 63 [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")\n* Catchers: 10 [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") 28 [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\")\n* Infielders: 6 [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") 7 [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") 9 [Brian Dozier](/wiki/Brian_Dozier \"Brian Dozier\") 11 [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") 13 [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") 15 [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\") 47 [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\")\n* Outfielders: 2 [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") 3 [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") 16 [Víctor Robles](/wiki/V%C3%ADctor_Robles \"Víctor Robles\") 22 [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") 88 [Gerardo Parra](/wiki/Gerardo_Parra \"Gerardo Parra\")\n\\|\\- valign\\=\"top\"\n\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left\" \\|\n* Pitchers: 19 [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") 21 [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") 29 [Roenis Elías](/wiki/Roenis_El%C3%ADas \"Roenis Elías\") 31 [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") 37 [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") 44 [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") 46 [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") 48 [Javy Guerra](/wiki/Javy_Guerra_%28baseball%2C_born_1985%29 \"Javy Guerra (baseball, born 1985)\") 50 [Austin Voth](/wiki/Austin_Voth \"Austin Voth\") 51 [Wander Suero](/wiki/Wander_Suero \"Wander Suero\") 56 [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") 63 [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")\n* Catchers: 10 [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") 28 [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\")\n* Infielders: 6 [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") 7 [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") 9 [Brian Dozier](/wiki/Brian_Dozier \"Brian Dozier\") 11 [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") 13 [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") 15 [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\") 47 [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\")\n* Outfielders: 2 [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") 3 [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") 16 [Víctor Robles](/wiki/V%C3%ADctor_Robles \"Víctor Robles\") 22 [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") 88 [Gerardo Parra](/wiki/Gerardo_Parra \"Gerardo Parra\")\n\\|\\- valign\\=\"top\"\n\n\\| style\\=\"text\\-align:left\" \\|\n* Pitchers: 19 [Aníbal Sánchez](/wiki/An%C3%ADbal_S%C3%A1nchez \"Aníbal Sánchez\") 21 [Tanner Rainey](/wiki/Tanner_Rainey \"Tanner Rainey\") 31 [Max Scherzer](/wiki/Max_Scherzer \"Max Scherzer\") 37 [Stephen Strasburg](/wiki/Stephen_Strasburg \"Stephen Strasburg\") 41 [Joe Ross](/wiki/Joe_Ross_%28baseball%29 \"Joe Ross (baseball)\") 44 [Daniel Hudson](/wiki/Daniel_Hudson \"Daniel Hudson\") 46 [Patrick Corbin](/wiki/Patrick_Corbin \"Patrick Corbin\") 48 [Javy Guerra](/wiki/Javy_Guerra_%28baseball%2C_born_1985%29 \"Javy Guerra (baseball, born 1985)\") 51 [Wander Suero](/wiki/Wander_Suero \"Wander Suero\") 56 [Fernando Rodney](/wiki/Fernando_Rodney \"Fernando Rodney\") 63 [Sean Doolittle](/wiki/Sean_Doolittle \"Sean Doolittle\")\n* Catchers: 10 [Yan Gomes](/wiki/Yan_Gomes \"Yan Gomes\") 28 [Kurt Suzuki](/wiki/Kurt_Suzuki \"Kurt Suzuki\")\n* Infielders: 6 [Anthony Rendon](/wiki/Anthony_Rendon \"Anthony Rendon\") 7 [Trea Turner](/wiki/Trea_Turner \"Trea Turner\") 9 [Brian Dozier](/wiki/Brian_Dozier \"Brian Dozier\") 11 [Ryan Zimmerman](/wiki/Ryan_Zimmerman \"Ryan Zimmerman\") 13 [Asdrúbal Cabrera](/wiki/Asdr%C3%BAbal_Cabrera \"Asdrúbal Cabrera\") 15 [Matt Adams](/wiki/Matt_Adams \"Matt Adams\") 47 [Howie Kendrick](/wiki/Howie_Kendrick \"Howie Kendrick\")\n* Outfielders: 2 [Adam Eaton](/wiki/Adam_Eaton_%28outfielder%29 \"Adam Eaton (outfielder)\") 3 [Michael A. Taylor](/wiki/Michael_A._Taylor \"Michael A. Taylor\") 16 [Víctor Robles](/wiki/V%C3%ADctor_Robles \"Víctor Robles\") 22 [Juan Soto](/wiki/Juan_Soto \"Juan Soto\") 88 [Gerardo Parra](/wiki/Gerardo_Parra \"Gerardo Parra\")\n\\|\\- valign\\=\"top\"\n\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Washington Nationals seasons](/wiki/Category:Washington_Nationals_seasons \"Washington Nationals seasons\")\n[Washington Nationals](/wiki/Category:2019_Major_League_Baseball_season \"2019 Major League Baseball season\")\n[Washington Nationals](/wiki/Category:2019_in_sports_in_Washington%2C_D.C. \"2019 in sports in Washington, D.C.\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 10289486 ], "name": [ "Trappist the monk" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "See also", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**KF Përparimi Runik** () is a professional [football](/wiki/Association_football \"Association football\") club from [Kosovo](/wiki/Kosovo \"Kosovo\") which competes in the [Third League](/wiki/Third_Football_League_of_Kosovo \"Third Football League of Kosovo\") (Group B). The club is based in [Runik](/wiki/Runik \"Runik\"), [Skënderaj](/wiki/Sk%C3%ABnderaj \"Skënderaj\"). Their home ground is the Runik Sports Field which has a viewing capacity of 500\\.[Xhiro e fundit e Ligës së Tretë](http://gazetaolle.com/xhiro-e-fundit-e-liges-se-trete-ne-grupin-a-sjell-keto-rezultate)\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of football clubs in Kosovo](/wiki/List_of_football_clubs_in_Kosovo \"List of football clubs in Kosovo\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Football clubs in Kosovo](/wiki/Category:Football_clubs_in_Kosovo \"Football clubs in Kosovo\")\n[Category:Association football clubs established in 2000](/wiki/Category:Association_football_clubs_established_in_2000 \"Association football clubs established in 2000\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ null ], "name": [ "74.14.100.210" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Plot", "Cast", "Release", "Accolades", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n or (English: **3 Turks and a baby**) is a 2015 German [comedy film](/wiki/Comedy_film \"Comedy film\"), written and directed by [Sinan Akkuş](/wiki/Sinan_Akku%C5%9F \"Sinan Akkuş\"). Starring the German rapper [Eko Fresh](/wiki/Eko_Fresh \"Eko Fresh\") and the actors [Kida Khodr Ramadan](/wiki/Kida_Khodr_Ramadan \"Kida Khodr Ramadan\") and [Kostja Ullmann](/wiki/Kostja_Ullmann \"Kostja Ullmann\"), the film tells the story of the three Yildiz brothers Celal, Sami and Mesut, who live under one roof and lead a chaotic bachelor life. That changes suddenly, when a little baby comes into their lives that they have to take care of. In 2015 was nominated for the [Civis Media Prize for Integration](/wiki/Civis_Media_Prize \"Civis Media Prize\").\n\n", "Plot\n----\n\nThe three [German\\-Turkish](/wiki/Turks_in_Germany \"Turks in Germany\") brothers Celal, Sami and Mesut are in their thirties and still live together in their parents' small apartment in [Frankfurt am Main](/wiki/Frankfurt_am_Main \"Frankfurt am Main\"), running the inherited bridal fashion store without success. [Womanizer](/wiki/Womanize \"Womanize\") Celal cannot get over the separation from his ex\\-girlfriend Anna and wants to open a mobile phone shop, but has gambled away their joint inheritance. Sami longs for a wife. However, his first dates often go down the drain because of his quickly budding rage. The youngest brother, Mesut, is a hopeless romantic and dreams of a career as a successful musician. However, this does not fit in with his recent decision, which is to adhere the rules of the [Quran](/wiki/Quran \"Quran\").\n\nThe brothers' situation worsens when they suddenly have to take care of Anna's baby when she is hospitalized. With help from Sami and Mesut, Celal tries to fulfill his duties as a surrogate father. After a chaotic start, the three brothers learn to take responsibility and to take on the busy duties of a father. They begin to enjoy the company of their little foster baby.\n\n", "Cast\n----\n\n* [Kostja Ullmann](/wiki/Kostja_Ullmann \"Kostja Ullmann\") as Celal Yildiz\n* [Kida Khodr Ramadan](/wiki/Kida_Khodr_Ramadan \"Kida Khodr Ramadan\") as Sami Yildiz\n* [Eko Fresh](/wiki/Eko_Fresh \"Eko Fresh\") as Mesut Yildiz\n* Jytte\\-Merle Böhrnsen as Anna Kemper\n* Baby Clara as Baby Nala\n* [Axel Stein](/wiki/Axel_Stein \"Axel Stein\") as Gunnar Caro\n* [Frederick Lau](/wiki/Frederick_Lau \"Frederick Lau\") as Matthias\n* Rainer Ewerrien as Sven\n* Dagmar von Kurmin as Elena Krause\n* [Christoph Maria Herbst](/wiki/Christoph_Maria_Herbst \"Christoph Maria Herbst\") as Director of operations\n* Bodo Bach as Neighbor\n* Anna Böger as Laura\n* [Jacob Matschenz](/wiki/Jacob_Matschenz \"Jacob Matschenz\") as Caspar\n* [Hans Sarpei](/wiki/Hans_Sarpei \"Hans Sarpei\") as Balthasar\n* Simon Desue as Man at the swimming pool\n* Joyce Ilg as Woman at playground\n* [Julia Thurnau](/wiki/Julia_Thurnau \"Julia Thurnau\") as Helgart\n* [Alexander Beyer](/wiki/Alexander_Beyer \"Alexander Beyer\") as Holzapfel\n* [Stefan Lampadius](/wiki/Stefan_Lampadius \"Stefan Lampadius\") as Pharmacist\n* Jörg Schäfer as Boss\n* Dieter Rupp as County Court bailiff\n* [Sinan Akkuş](/wiki/Sinan_Akku%C5%9F \"Sinan Akkuş\") as Policeman\n* Celo \\& Abdi as Car dealers\n* Sabine Wackernagel as Doctor\n", "Release\n-------\n\nThe German theatrical release took place on 22 January 2015\\. [Netflix](/wiki/Netflix \"Netflix\") started streaming the film on 15 December 2016 in the [United States](/wiki/United_States \"United States\") for the first time, on 1\\. September 2018 in [Germany](/wiki/Germany \"Germany\") and in several other countries.[IMDb\\-entry of *3 Türken und ein Baby* \\- Release Dates](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3598648/releaseinfo?ref_=tt_ql_dt_2)\n\n", "Accolades\n---------\n\n* 2015: Nomination for the [Civis Media Prize](/wiki/Civis_Media_Prize \"Civis Media Prize\") in the category *CIVIS European Cinema Prize*\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2015 films](/wiki/Category:2015_films \"2015 films\")\n[Category:2015 comedy films](/wiki/Category:2015_comedy_films \"2015 comedy films\")\n[Category:German comedy films](/wiki/Category:German_comedy_films \"German comedy films\")\n[Category:2010s German\\-language films](/wiki/Category:2010s_German-language_films \"2010s German-language films\")\n[Category:2010s German films](/wiki/Category:2010s_German_films \"2010s German films\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1123105 ], "name": [ "Shotgun pete" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Summary", "Changes from 2019", "Teams", "Coaching changes", "Standings", "Positions by round", "Playoffs", "Semifinal", "Finals", "Season statistics", "Goals", "Hat-tricks", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 3, 2, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **2020 Canadian Soccer League season** was the 23rd season under the [Canadian Soccer League](/wiki/Canadian_Soccer_League \"Canadian Soccer League\") name. The season commenced on August 15, 2020, and concluded with the [CSL Championship](/wiki/CSL_Championship \"CSL Championship\") final on October 17, 2020\\. [FC Vorkuta](/wiki/FC_Vorkuta \"FC Vorkuta\") defeated the reigning champions [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") at Racco Park in [Vaughan, Ontario](/wiki/Vaughan%2C_Ontario \"Vaughan, Ontario\"), and secured their second championship. While Scarborough made their fourth consecutive appearance in the championship final and claimed their first divisional title.\n\nAs the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Canada \"COVID-19 pandemic in Canada\") delayed the opening of the season the league ultimately released a modified shortened schedule which began in early August with the matches taking place within Toronto at [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\"), and [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") except for the championship final being moved to Racco Park at Concord/Thornhill Regional Park in Vaughan, Ontario. \n\n", "Summary\n-------\n\nThe events throughout the regular season resembled the [previous season](/wiki/2019_Canadian_Soccer_League_season \"2019 Canadian Soccer League season\") with the main theme being [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") and [FC Vorkuta](/wiki/FC_Vorkuta \"FC Vorkuta\") competing for the divisional and championship titles. As both teams were tied in points the title was decided on the final match of the season with Scarborough receiving their first division title by accumulating the most wins in the league's tie\\-breaker rules. In a bid to successfully defend their championship title the eastern Toronto side made adjustments to the roster with the acquirement of additional imports. The additions proved successful as Scarborough remained competitive and primarily battled with Vorkuta for the top spot and held the position for the final four weeks of the campaign. Their rivalry would conclude in the [CSL Championship](/wiki/CSL_Championship \"CSL Championship\") final with Vorkuta securing their second championship title.\n\nVorkuta managed to retain their core veteran imports with former general manager [Denys Yanchuk](/wiki/Denys_Yanchuk \"Denys Yanchuk\") serving as the head coach. As a result, Vorkuta was a consistent challenger with the strongest defensive record and shifted between the first and second positions throughout the regular season. The Vaughan\\-based team earned their dividends in the championship final where they defeated reigning champions, Scarborough. Included in that race for the divisional title was [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\"), where the Steeltown club held the third position for the majority of the season with only a single point difference in claiming the title. Though Hamilton secured a postseason berth the organization was prevented by the league from participating after finishing in a Not\\-in\\-Good Standing state.\n\nThe final playoff berth was secured by the [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles_FC \"Serbian White Eagles FC\"), which marked their fifteenth consecutive season of clinching a playoff berth since their return to the professional scene in 2006\\. The western Toronto side produced the best offensive record in the regular season but was eliminated in the first round of the championship playoffs by Vorkuta. For the second consecutive season, [Brantford Galaxy](/wiki/Brantford_Galaxy \"Brantford Galaxy\") concluded the season at the bottom of the standings and managed to dodge a winless season by winning their final match of the season.\n\n", "Changes from 2019\n-----------------\n\nOn March 29, 2020, the CSL released a tentative match schedule due to the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\"). Following recommendations from health officials, the schedule was prolonged for another month to fulfill the entire season by scheduling matches on the weekdays. On July 8, 2020, the league announced its schedule with the commencement of the league beginning in early August with seven teams returning from the previous season. All the matches were scheduled to take place at [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") in [Toronto, Ontario](/wiki/Toronto%2C_Ontario \"Toronto, Ontario\") with [Kingsman SC](/wiki/Kingsman_SC \"Kingsman SC\"), [FC Ukraine United](/wiki/FC_Ukraine_United \"FC Ukraine United\"), and [SC Waterloo Region](/wiki/SC_Waterloo_Region \"SC Waterloo Region\") not participating for the season. The schedule was postponed for another week with the season starting on August 15, 2020\\.\n\nOn June 27, 2020, the league officially released its 2020 schedule and confirmed the kickoff date for August 15, 2020, with all matches being played at [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") in August, and the remaining months at [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\"). Originally [CSC Mississauga](/wiki/CSC_Mississauga \"CSC Mississauga\") and [SC Real Mississauga](/wiki/SC_Real_Mississauga \"SC Real Mississauga\") were announced as participating teams but were not included in the revised schedule.\n\n", "Teams\n-----\n\n| Team | City | Stadium | Manager |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Brantford Galaxy](/wiki/Brantford_Galaxy \"Brantford Galaxy\") | [Brantford, Ontario](/wiki/Brantford%2C_Ontario \"Brantford, Ontario\") | [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") | [Saša Vidović](/wiki/Sa%C5%A1a_Vidovi%C4%87 \"Saša Vidović\") |\n| [FC Vorkuta](/wiki/FC_Vorkuta \"FC Vorkuta\") | [Vaughan, Ontario](/wiki/Vaughan%2C_Ontario \"Vaughan, Ontario\") (Woodbridge) | [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") | [Denys Yanchuk](/wiki/Denys_Yanchuk \"Denys Yanchuk\") |\n| [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\") | [Hamilton, Ontario](/wiki/Hamilton%2C_Ontario \"Hamilton, Ontario\") (Stoney Creek) | [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") | Sasa Vukovic |\n| [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") | [Toronto, Ontario](/wiki/Toronto%2C_Ontario \"Toronto, Ontario\") (Scarborough) | [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") | [Zoran Rajović](/wiki/Zoran_Rajovi%C4%87 \"Zoran Rajović\") |\n| [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles \"Serbian White Eagles\") | [Toronto, Ontario](/wiki/Toronto%2C_Ontario \"Toronto, Ontario\") (Etobicoke) | [Esther Shiner Stadium](/wiki/Esther_Shiner_Stadium \"Esther Shiner Stadium\") [Centennial Park Stadium](/wiki/Centennial_Park_Stadium \"Centennial Park Stadium\") | [Uroš Stamatović](/wiki/Uro%C5%A1_Stamatovi%C4%87 \"Uroš Stamatović\") |\n\n### Coaching changes\n\n| Team | Outgoing coach | Manner of departure | Date of vacancy | Position in table | Incoming coach | Date of appointment |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Brantford Galaxy](/wiki/Brantford_Galaxy \"Brantford Galaxy\") | Milan Prpa | Replaced | | 5th in October | [Saša Vidović](/wiki/Sa%C5%A1a_Vidovi%C4%87 \"Saša Vidović\") | |\n|\n\n", "### Coaching changes\n\n| Team | Outgoing coach | Manner of departure | Date of vacancy | Position in table | Incoming coach | Date of appointment |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Brantford Galaxy](/wiki/Brantford_Galaxy \"Brantford Galaxy\") | Milan Prpa | Replaced | | 5th in October | [Saša Vidović](/wiki/Sa%C5%A1a_Vidovi%C4%87 \"Saša Vidović\") | |\n|\n\n", "Standings\n---------\n\n### Positions by round\n\n", "### Positions by round\n\n", "Playoffs\n--------\n\nThree teams advanced to the playoffs. Third seed Hamilton City ended the season in \"Not\\-in\\-Good Standing\", which resulted in their disqualification from the playoffs. The [CSL Championship](/wiki/CSL_Championship \"CSL Championship\") final was originally scheduled to take place at Centennial Park Stadium in Toronto, Ontario, but due to further provincial government restrictions regarding the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\") the venue was moved to Racco Park at Concord/Thornhill Regional Park in Vaughan, Ontario.\n\n \n\n### Semifinal\n\n### Finals\n\n", "### Semifinal\n\n", "### Finals\n\n", "Season statistics\n-----------------\n\n### Goals\n\n| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | [Moussa Limane](/wiki/Moussa_Limane \"Moussa Limane\")\n\nScarborough SC\n\n 7 |\n| 2 | Luke Rankin\n\nHamilton City SC\n\n 6 |\n|3\n\n Dusan Kovacevic\n\nSerbian White Eagles \n\n5\n\n| [Mykola Temnyuk](/wiki/Mykola_Temnyuk \"Mykola Temnyuk\")\n\nFC Vorkuta\n\n| 4 | Misel Klisara\n\nSerbian White Eagles\n\n 4 |\n| 5 |Arsen Platis\n\nHamilton City SC\n\n 3 |\n|\n\n### Hat\\-tricks\n\n| Player | Club | Against | Result | Date |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Moussa Limane](/wiki/Moussa_Limane \"Moussa Limane\") | [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") | [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\") | [7–2 (H)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/scarborough-strolls-to-victory-vorkuta-wins-3-1/) | |\n| Luke Rankin | [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\") | [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles \"Serbian White Eagles\") | [4–3 (A)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/rankin-winning-hat-trick-for-hamilton-city-come-from-behind-victory-for-vorkutavorkuta/) | |\n| Dusan Kovacevic | [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles \"Serbian White Eagles\") | [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") | [3–0 (H)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/kovacevic-hat-trick-downs-scarborough-hamilton-city-wins-squeaker/) | |\n\n", "### Goals\n\n| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | [Moussa Limane](/wiki/Moussa_Limane \"Moussa Limane\")\n\nScarborough SC\n\n 7 |\n| 2 | Luke Rankin\n\nHamilton City SC\n\n 6 |\n|3\n\n Dusan Kovacevic\n\nSerbian White Eagles \n\n5\n\n| [Mykola Temnyuk](/wiki/Mykola_Temnyuk \"Mykola Temnyuk\")\n\nFC Vorkuta\n\n| 4 | Misel Klisara\n\nSerbian White Eagles\n\n 4 |\n| 5 |Arsen Platis\n\nHamilton City SC\n\n 3 |\n|\n\n", "### Hat\\-tricks\n\n| Player | Club | Against | Result | Date |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Moussa Limane](/wiki/Moussa_Limane \"Moussa Limane\") | [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") | [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\") | [7–2 (H)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/scarborough-strolls-to-victory-vorkuta-wins-3-1/) | |\n| Luke Rankin | [Hamilton City SC](/wiki/Hamilton_City_SC \"Hamilton City SC\") | [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles \"Serbian White Eagles\") | [4–3 (A)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/rankin-winning-hat-trick-for-hamilton-city-come-from-behind-victory-for-vorkutavorkuta/) | |\n| Dusan Kovacevic | [Serbian White Eagles](/wiki/Serbian_White_Eagles \"Serbian White Eagles\") | [Scarborough SC](/wiki/Scarborough_SC \"Scarborough SC\") | [3–0 (H)](http://canadiansoccerleague.ca/kovacevic-hat-trick-downs-scarborough-hamilton-city-wins-squeaker/) | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) seasons](/wiki/Category:Canadian_Soccer_League_%281998%E2%80%93present%29_seasons \"Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) seasons\")\n[Category:2020 domestic association football leagues](/wiki/Category:2020_domestic_association_football_leagues \"2020 domestic association football leagues\")\n[Canadian Soccer League](/wiki/Category:2020_in_Canadian_soccer \"2020 in Canadian soccer\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 47684007 ], "name": [ "LR.127" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Game I", "Game II", "Game III", "Teams", "New South Wales Blues", "Queensland Maroons", "Player debuts", "Game 1", "Game 2", "Game 3", "Teams", "New South Wales Blues", "Queensland Maroons", "Women's State of Origin", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **2020 State of Origin series** was the 39th [annual best\\-of\\-three series](/wiki/State_of_Origin_series \"State of Origin series\") between the [Queensland](/wiki/Queensland_rugby_league_team \"Queensland rugby league team\") and [New South Wales](/wiki/New_South_Wales_rugby_league_team \"New South Wales rugby league team\") rugby league teams. Before this series, Queensland has won 21 times, NSW 15 times, with two series drawn.\n\nOriginally, the series was to have been played in the traditional mid\\-season slot; however, due to the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\") which caused the [season](/wiki/2020_NRL_season \"2020 NRL season\") to be suspended after round two, the series was moved to November, with the three matches to be played on consecutive Wednesday nights. On 15 May, the NRL announced that the matches would be played on three consecutive Wednesdays after the season's end, these being 4, 11 and 18 November.\n\nFor just the third time, a game was played away from Sydney, Brisbane or Melbourne, with Game 1 played at [Adelaide](/wiki/Adelaide \"Adelaide\")’s [Adelaide Oval](/wiki/Adelaide_Oval \"Adelaide Oval\").\n\nBefore the start of the series, *[Daily Telegraph](/wiki/The_Daily_Telegraph_%28Sydney%29 \"The Daily Telegraph (Sydney)\")* journalist Dean Ritchie described the Queensland team as the worst ever Maroons side. Queensland would go on to upset a highly fancied New South Wales side and win the series 2–1\\.\n\n", "Game I\n------\n\n", "Game II\n-------\n\n", "Game III\n--------\n\n", "Teams\n-----\n\n### New South Wales Blues\n\n| Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Fullback | [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") | [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") (c) | |\n| Wing | [Daniel Tupou](/wiki/Daniel_Tupou \"Daniel Tupou\") | | |\n| Centre | [Clinton Gutherson](/wiki/Clinton_Gutherson \"Clinton Gutherson\") | | |\n| Centre | [Jack Wighton](/wiki/Jack_Wighton \"Jack Wighton\") | | |\n| Wing | [Josh Addo\\-Carr](/wiki/Josh_Addo-Carr \"Josh Addo-Carr\") | | |\n| Five\\-eighth | [Luke Keary](/wiki/Luke_Keary \"Luke Keary\") | [Cody Walker](/wiki/Cody_Walker_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cody Walker (rugby league)\") | |\n| Halfback | [Nathan Cleary](/wiki/Nathan_Cleary \"Nathan Cleary\") | | |\n| Prop | [Daniel Saifiti](/wiki/Daniel_Saifiti \"Daniel Saifiti\") | | |\n| Hooker | [Damien Cook](/wiki/Damien_Cook \"Damien Cook\") | | |\n| Prop | [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\") | [Payne Haas](/wiki/Payne_Haas \"Payne Haas\") | |\n| Second row | [Boyd Cordner](/wiki/Boyd_Cordner \"Boyd Cordner\") (c) | [Angus Crichton](/wiki/Angus_Crichton \"Angus Crichton\") | |\n| Second row | [Tyson Frizell](/wiki/Tyson_Frizell \"Tyson Frizell\") | | |\n| Lock | [Jake Trbojevic](/wiki/Jake_Trbojevic \"Jake Trbojevic\") | | |\n| | | | |\n| Interchange | [Cody Walker](/wiki/Cody_Walker_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cody Walker (rugby league)\") | [Dale Finucane](/wiki/Dale_Finucane \"Dale Finucane\") | |\n| Interchange | [Payne Haas](/wiki/Payne_Haas \"Payne Haas\") | [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\") | |\n| Interchange | [Cameron Murray](/wiki/Cameron_Murray_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cameron Murray (rugby league)\") | [Nathan Brown](/wiki/Nathan_Brown_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Nathan Brown (rugby league, born 1993)\") | |\n| Interchange | [Angus Crichton](/wiki/Angus_Crichton \"Angus Crichton\") | [Isaah Yeo](/wiki/Isaah_Yeo \"Isaah Yeo\") | |\n| | | | |\n| Coach | [Brad Fittler](/wiki/Brad_Fittler \"Brad Fittler\") | | |\n\n1 \\- As the series was to be played after the Grand Final due to the Covid\\-19 Pandemic, the NSW team was announced in a unique fashion, with players named on the [Blues twitter page](https://twitter.com/NSWBlues) after their team was eliminated from the NRL finals series.\n\n2 \\- [Boyd Cordner](/wiki/Boyd_Cordner \"Boyd Cordner\") suffered a concussion in Game 1, eventually leading to him [announcing his retirement](https://www.roosters.com.au/news/2021/06/14/boyd-cordner-announces-his-retirement/) in 2021\\. It paved the way for [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") to take over the captaincy from Game 2\\.\n\n### Queensland Maroons\n\n| Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Fullback | [AJ Brimson](/wiki/Alexander_Brimson \"Alexander Brimson\") | [Valentine Holmes](/wiki/Valentine_Holmes \"Valentine Holmes\") | [Corey Allan](/wiki/Corey_Allan \"Corey Allan\") |\n| Wing | [Xavier Coates](/wiki/Xavier_Coates \"Xavier Coates\") | | [Valentine Holmes](/wiki/Valentine_Holmes \"Valentine Holmes\") |\n| Centre | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") |\n| Centre | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") | [Brenko Lee](/wiki/Brenko_Lee \"Brenko Lee\") |\n| Wing | [Phillip Sami](/wiki/Phillip_Sami \"Phillip Sami\") | | [Edrick Lee](/wiki/Edrick_Lee \"Edrick Lee\") |\n| Five\\-eighth | [Cameron Munster](/wiki/Cameron_Munster \"Cameron Munster\") | | |\n| Halfback | [Daly Cherry\\-Evans](/wiki/Daly_Cherry-Evans \"Daly Cherry-Evans\") (c) | | |\n| Prop | [Christian Welch](/wiki/Christian_Welch \"Christian Welch\") | [Dunamis Lui](/wiki/Dunamis_Lui \"Dunamis Lui\") | [Christian Welch](/wiki/Christian_Welch \"Christian Welch\") |\n| Hooker | [Jake Friend](/wiki/Jake_Friend \"Jake Friend\") | | |\n| Prop | [Josh Papalii](/wiki/Josh_Papalii \"Josh Papalii\") | | |\n| Second row | [Felise Kaufusi](/wiki/Felise_Kaufusi \"Felise Kaufusi\") | | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") |\n| Second row | [Coen Hess](/wiki/Coen_Hess \"Coen Hess\") | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") | [Felise Kaufusi](/wiki/Felise_Kaufusi \"Felise Kaufusi\") |\n| Lock | [Tino Fa'asuamaleaui](/wiki/Tino_Fa%27asuamaleaui \"Tino Fa'asuamaleaui\") | | |\n| | | | |\n| Interchange | [Ben Hunt](/wiki/Ben_Hunt_%28rugby_league%29 \"Ben Hunt (rugby league)\") | | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") |\n| Interchange | [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\") | | [Harry Grant](/wiki/Harry_Grant_%28rugby_league%29 \"Harry Grant (rugby league)\") |\n| Interchange | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") | | [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\") |\n| Interchange | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") | [Moeaki Fotuaika](/wiki/Moeaki_Fotuaika \"Moeaki Fotuaika\") | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") |\n| | | | |\n| Coach | [Wayne Bennett](/wiki/Wayne_Bennett_%28rugby_league%29 \"Wayne Bennett (rugby league)\") | | |\n\n1 \\- [Kalyn Ponga](/wiki/Kalyn_Ponga \"Kalyn Ponga\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury.\n\n", "### New South Wales Blues\n\n| Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Fullback | [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") | [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") (c) | |\n| Wing | [Daniel Tupou](/wiki/Daniel_Tupou \"Daniel Tupou\") | | |\n| Centre | [Clinton Gutherson](/wiki/Clinton_Gutherson \"Clinton Gutherson\") | | |\n| Centre | [Jack Wighton](/wiki/Jack_Wighton \"Jack Wighton\") | | |\n| Wing | [Josh Addo\\-Carr](/wiki/Josh_Addo-Carr \"Josh Addo-Carr\") | | |\n| Five\\-eighth | [Luke Keary](/wiki/Luke_Keary \"Luke Keary\") | [Cody Walker](/wiki/Cody_Walker_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cody Walker (rugby league)\") | |\n| Halfback | [Nathan Cleary](/wiki/Nathan_Cleary \"Nathan Cleary\") | | |\n| Prop | [Daniel Saifiti](/wiki/Daniel_Saifiti \"Daniel Saifiti\") | | |\n| Hooker | [Damien Cook](/wiki/Damien_Cook \"Damien Cook\") | | |\n| Prop | [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\") | [Payne Haas](/wiki/Payne_Haas \"Payne Haas\") | |\n| Second row | [Boyd Cordner](/wiki/Boyd_Cordner \"Boyd Cordner\") (c) | [Angus Crichton](/wiki/Angus_Crichton \"Angus Crichton\") | |\n| Second row | [Tyson Frizell](/wiki/Tyson_Frizell \"Tyson Frizell\") | | |\n| Lock | [Jake Trbojevic](/wiki/Jake_Trbojevic \"Jake Trbojevic\") | | |\n| | | | |\n| Interchange | [Cody Walker](/wiki/Cody_Walker_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cody Walker (rugby league)\") | [Dale Finucane](/wiki/Dale_Finucane \"Dale Finucane\") | |\n| Interchange | [Payne Haas](/wiki/Payne_Haas \"Payne Haas\") | [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\") | |\n| Interchange | [Cameron Murray](/wiki/Cameron_Murray_%28rugby_league%29 \"Cameron Murray (rugby league)\") | [Nathan Brown](/wiki/Nathan_Brown_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Nathan Brown (rugby league, born 1993)\") | |\n| Interchange | [Angus Crichton](/wiki/Angus_Crichton \"Angus Crichton\") | [Isaah Yeo](/wiki/Isaah_Yeo \"Isaah Yeo\") | |\n| | | | |\n| Coach | [Brad Fittler](/wiki/Brad_Fittler \"Brad Fittler\") | | |\n\n1 \\- As the series was to be played after the Grand Final due to the Covid\\-19 Pandemic, the NSW team was announced in a unique fashion, with players named on the [Blues twitter page](https://twitter.com/NSWBlues) after their team was eliminated from the NRL finals series.\n\n2 \\- [Boyd Cordner](/wiki/Boyd_Cordner \"Boyd Cordner\") suffered a concussion in Game 1, eventually leading to him [announcing his retirement](https://www.roosters.com.au/news/2021/06/14/boyd-cordner-announces-his-retirement/) in 2021\\. It paved the way for [James Tedesco](/wiki/James_Tedesco \"James Tedesco\") to take over the captaincy from Game 2\\.\n\n", "### Queensland Maroons\n\n| Position | Game 1 | Game 2 | Game 3 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Fullback | [AJ Brimson](/wiki/Alexander_Brimson \"Alexander Brimson\") | [Valentine Holmes](/wiki/Valentine_Holmes \"Valentine Holmes\") | [Corey Allan](/wiki/Corey_Allan \"Corey Allan\") |\n| Wing | [Xavier Coates](/wiki/Xavier_Coates \"Xavier Coates\") | | [Valentine Holmes](/wiki/Valentine_Holmes \"Valentine Holmes\") |\n| Centre | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") |\n| Centre | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") | [Dane Gagai](/wiki/Dane_Gagai \"Dane Gagai\") | [Brenko Lee](/wiki/Brenko_Lee \"Brenko Lee\") |\n| Wing | [Phillip Sami](/wiki/Phillip_Sami \"Phillip Sami\") | | [Edrick Lee](/wiki/Edrick_Lee \"Edrick Lee\") |\n| Five\\-eighth | [Cameron Munster](/wiki/Cameron_Munster \"Cameron Munster\") | | |\n| Halfback | [Daly Cherry\\-Evans](/wiki/Daly_Cherry-Evans \"Daly Cherry-Evans\") (c) | | |\n| Prop | [Christian Welch](/wiki/Christian_Welch \"Christian Welch\") | [Dunamis Lui](/wiki/Dunamis_Lui \"Dunamis Lui\") | [Christian Welch](/wiki/Christian_Welch \"Christian Welch\") |\n| Hooker | [Jake Friend](/wiki/Jake_Friend \"Jake Friend\") | | |\n| Prop | [Josh Papalii](/wiki/Josh_Papalii \"Josh Papalii\") | | |\n| Second row | [Felise Kaufusi](/wiki/Felise_Kaufusi \"Felise Kaufusi\") | | [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\") |\n| Second row | [Coen Hess](/wiki/Coen_Hess \"Coen Hess\") | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") | [Felise Kaufusi](/wiki/Felise_Kaufusi \"Felise Kaufusi\") |\n| Lock | [Tino Fa'asuamaleaui](/wiki/Tino_Fa%27asuamaleaui \"Tino Fa'asuamaleaui\") | | |\n| | | | |\n| Interchange | [Ben Hunt](/wiki/Ben_Hunt_%28rugby_league%29 \"Ben Hunt (rugby league)\") | | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") |\n| Interchange | [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\") | | [Harry Grant](/wiki/Harry_Grant_%28rugby_league%29 \"Harry Grant (rugby league)\") |\n| Interchange | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") | | [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\") |\n| Interchange | [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27a \"Jaydn Su'a\") | [Moeaki Fotuaika](/wiki/Moeaki_Fotuaika \"Moeaki Fotuaika\") | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") |\n| | | | |\n| Coach | [Wayne Bennett](/wiki/Wayne_Bennett_%28rugby_league%29 \"Wayne Bennett (rugby league)\") | | |\n\n1 \\- [Kalyn Ponga](/wiki/Kalyn_Ponga \"Kalyn Ponga\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury.\n\n", "Player debuts\n-------------\n\n### Game 1\n\n* Cap no. [288](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Clinton Gutherson](/wiki/Clinton_Gutherson \"Clinton Gutherson\")\n* Cap no. [289](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Luke Keary](/wiki/Luke_Keary \"Luke Keary\")\n* Cap no. [290](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\")\n* Cap no. [204](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [AJ Brimson](/wiki/Alexander_Brimson \"Alexander Brimson\")\n* Cap no. [205](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Xavier Coates](/wiki/Xavier_Coates \"Xavier Coates\")\n* Cap no. [206](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Phillip Sami](/wiki/Phillip_Sami \"Phillip Sami\")\n* Cap no. [207](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Jake Friend](/wiki/Jake_Friend \"Jake Friend\")\n* Cap no. [208](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Tino Fa'asuamaleaui](/wiki/Tino_Fa%27asuamaleaui \"Tino Fa'asuamaleaui\")\n* Cap no. [209](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\")\n* Cap no. [210](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27A \"Jaydn Su'A\")\n* Cap no. [211](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\")\n\n### Game 2\n\n* Cap no. [291](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Nathan Brown](/wiki/Nathan_Brown_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Nathan Brown (rugby league, born 1993)\")\n* Cap no. [292](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Isaah Yeo](/wiki/Isaah_Yeo \"Isaah Yeo\")\n* Cap no. [212](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Dunamis Lui](/wiki/Dunamis_Lui \"Dunamis Lui\")\n* Cap no. [213](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Moeaki Fotuaika](/wiki/Moeaki_Fotuaika \"Moeaki Fotuaika\")\n\n### Game 3\n\n* Cap no. [214](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Corey Allan](/wiki/Corey_Allan \"Corey Allan\")\n* Cap no. [215](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Edrick Lee](/wiki/Edrick_Lee \"Edrick Lee\")\n* Cap no. [216](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Brenko Lee](/wiki/Brenko_Lee \"Brenko Lee\")\n* Cap no. [217](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Harry Grant](/wiki/Harry_Grant_%28rugby_league%29 \"Harry Grant (rugby league)\")\n", "### Game 1\n\n* Cap no. [288](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Clinton Gutherson](/wiki/Clinton_Gutherson \"Clinton Gutherson\")\n* Cap no. [289](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Luke Keary](/wiki/Luke_Keary \"Luke Keary\")\n* Cap no. [290](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Junior Paulo](/wiki/Junior_Paulo_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Junior Paulo (rugby league, born 1993)\")\n* Cap no. [204](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [AJ Brimson](/wiki/Alexander_Brimson \"Alexander Brimson\")\n* Cap no. [205](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Xavier Coates](/wiki/Xavier_Coates \"Xavier Coates\")\n* Cap no. [206](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Phillip Sami](/wiki/Phillip_Sami \"Phillip Sami\")\n* Cap no. [207](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Jake Friend](/wiki/Jake_Friend \"Jake Friend\")\n* Cap no. [208](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Tino Fa'asuamaleaui](/wiki/Tino_Fa%27asuamaleaui \"Tino Fa'asuamaleaui\")\n* Cap no. [209](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Lindsay Collins](/wiki/Lindsay_Collins_%28rugby_league%29 \"Lindsay Collins (rugby league)\")\n* Cap no. [210](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Jaydn Su'A](/wiki/Jaydn_Su%27A \"Jaydn Su'A\")\n* Cap no. [211](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Kurt Capewell](/wiki/Kurt_Capewell \"Kurt Capewell\")\n", "### Game 2\n\n* Cap no. [291](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Nathan Brown](/wiki/Nathan_Brown_%28rugby_league%2C_born_1993%29 \"Nathan Brown (rugby league, born 1993)\")\n* Cap no. [292](/wiki/List_of_New_South_Wales_State_of_Origin_players \"List of New South Wales State of Origin players\"), [Isaah Yeo](/wiki/Isaah_Yeo \"Isaah Yeo\")\n* Cap no. [212](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Dunamis Lui](/wiki/Dunamis_Lui \"Dunamis Lui\")\n* Cap no. [213](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Moeaki Fotuaika](/wiki/Moeaki_Fotuaika \"Moeaki Fotuaika\")\n", "### Game 3\n\n* Cap no. [214](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Corey Allan](/wiki/Corey_Allan \"Corey Allan\")\n* Cap no. [215](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Edrick Lee](/wiki/Edrick_Lee \"Edrick Lee\")\n* Cap no. [216](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Brenko Lee](/wiki/Brenko_Lee \"Brenko Lee\")\n* Cap no. [217](/wiki/List_of_Queensland_State_of_Origin_players \"List of Queensland State of Origin players\"), [Harry Grant](/wiki/Harry_Grant_%28rugby_league%29 \"Harry Grant (rugby league)\")\n", "Teams\n-----\n\n### New South Wales Blues\n\n|\n\nPlayer\n\nDate of birth (age)\n\nCaps\n\nPts\n\nClub\n\n| |\n| | [Josh Addo\\-Carr](/wiki/Josh_Addo-Carr \"Josh Addo-Carr\") | | 6 | 16 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 5 | 14 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 6 | 4 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | ([c](/wiki/Rugby_league_positions%23Captain \"Rugby league positions#Captain\")) | | 15 | 8 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 4 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 2 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 11 | 12 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | 1 | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 3 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 2 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 10 | 20 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 9 | 4 | [Manly Warringah Sea Eagles](/wiki/Manly_Warringah_Sea_Eagles \"Manly Warringah Sea Eagles\") |\n| | | | 4 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 3 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n\n1 – [Tom Trbojevic](/wiki/Tom_Trbojevic \"Tom Trbojevic\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury. He was replaced by [Zac Lomax](/wiki/Zac_Lomax \"Zac Lomax\").\n\n### Queensland Maroons\n\n|\n\nPlayer\n\nDate of birth (age)\n\nCaps\n\nPts\n\nClub\n\n| |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") | | 4 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | ([c](/wiki/Rugby_league_positions%23Captain \"Rugby league positions#Captain\")) | | 10 | 4 | [Manly\\-Warringah Sea Eagles](/wiki/Manly-Warringah_Sea_Eagles \"Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 13 | 44 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 5 | 0 | [North Queensland Cowboys](/wiki/North_Queensland_Cowboys \"North Queensland Cowboys\") |\n| | | | 5 | 44 | [North Queensland Cowboys](/wiki/North_Queensland_Cowboys \"North Queensland Cowboys\") |\n| | | | 7 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 6 | 4 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 7 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 15 | 8 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n\n1 – [Kalyn Ponga](/wiki/Kalyn_Ponga \"Kalyn Ponga\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury.\n\n", "### New South Wales Blues\n\n|\n\nPlayer\n\nDate of birth (age)\n\nCaps\n\nPts\n\nClub\n\n| |\n| | [Josh Addo\\-Carr](/wiki/Josh_Addo-Carr \"Josh Addo-Carr\") | | 6 | 16 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 5 | 14 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 6 | 4 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | ([c](/wiki/Rugby_league_positions%23Captain \"Rugby league positions#Captain\")) | | 15 | 8 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 4 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 2 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 11 | 12 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | 1 | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 3 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Parramatta Eels](/wiki/Parramatta_Eels \"Parramatta Eels\") |\n| | | | 2 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 10 | 20 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 9 | 4 | [Manly Warringah Sea Eagles](/wiki/Manly_Warringah_Sea_Eagles \"Manly Warringah Sea Eagles\") |\n| | | | 4 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 3 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n\n1 – [Tom Trbojevic](/wiki/Tom_Trbojevic \"Tom Trbojevic\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury. He was replaced by [Zac Lomax](/wiki/Zac_Lomax \"Zac Lomax\").\n\n", "### Queensland Maroons\n\n|\n\nPlayer\n\nDate of birth (age)\n\nCaps\n\nPts\n\nClub\n\n| |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | [Jai Arrow](/wiki/Jai_Arrow \"Jai Arrow\") | | 4 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Penrith Panthers](/wiki/Penrith_Panthers \"Penrith Panthers\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | ([c](/wiki/Rugby_league_positions%23Captain \"Rugby league positions#Captain\")) | | 10 | 4 | [Manly\\-Warringah Sea Eagles](/wiki/Manly-Warringah_Sea_Eagles \"Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Brisbane Broncos](/wiki/Brisbane_Broncos \"Brisbane Broncos\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Sydney Roosters](/wiki/Sydney_Roosters \"Sydney Roosters\") |\n| | | | 13 | 44 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 5 | 0 | [North Queensland Cowboys](/wiki/North_Queensland_Cowboys \"North Queensland Cowboys\") |\n| | | | 5 | 44 | [North Queensland Cowboys](/wiki/North_Queensland_Cowboys \"North Queensland Cowboys\") |\n| | | | 7 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 6 | 4 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [St George Illawarra Dragons](/wiki/St_George_Illawarra_Dragons \"St George Illawarra Dragons\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Newcastle Knights](/wiki/Newcastle_Knights \"Newcastle Knights\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 7 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n| | | | 15 | 8 | [Canberra Raiders](/wiki/Canberra_Raiders \"Canberra Raiders\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [Gold Coast Titans](/wiki/Gold_Coast_Titans \"Gold Coast Titans\") |\n| | | | 0 | 0 | [South Sydney Rabbitohs](/wiki/South_Sydney_Rabbitohs \"South Sydney Rabbitohs\") |\n| | | | 1 | 0 | [Melbourne Storm](/wiki/Melbourne_Storm \"Melbourne Storm\") |\n\n1 – [Kalyn Ponga](/wiki/Kalyn_Ponga \"Kalyn Ponga\") was originally selected in the squad, but was subsequently forced to withdraw due to injury.\n\n", "Women's State of Origin\n-----------------------\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:State of Origin series](/wiki/Category:State_of_Origin_series \"State of Origin series\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 4441371 ], "name": [ "Aspects" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Plot", "Cast", "Production", "Release", "Reception", "Critical response", "Awards and nominations <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.secretchild.com/the-film|title=Gordon Lewis {{!}} Secret Child Film|website=Secret Child|language=en|access-date=2020-04-11}}</ref>", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n* + - * + - ***Secret Child*** is a 2018 British [biographical](/wiki/Biographical_film \"Biographical film\") [drama](/wiki/Drama_%28film_and_television%29 \"Drama (film and television)\") short film directed by Yewweng Ho and is his directing debut. The screenplay, written by Sam Hoare, is based on the memoirs from the book *Secret Child* by Gordon Lewis. The film stars Fiona Glascott, Austin Taylor and Aaron McCusker, and tells the story of a single mother and her eight\\-year\\-old son meeting her man from her past after nine years.\n\n*Secret Child* had its world premiere at the Hollyshorts Film Festival in 2018 and was nominated for Best Period Piece, and its London premiere at New Renaissance Film Festival, in which it won Best Debut Film. The film has received over 20 international awards and nominations with generally positive reviews, who praised the performances of Glascott, Taylor and McCusker, Ho's direction and [Darius Shu](/wiki/Darius_Shu \"Darius Shu\")'s cinematography of the film.\n\n", "Plot\n----\n\nAt the age of eight, Gordon (played by Austin Taylor) is introduced to a much older man called Bill (played by [Aaron McCusker](/wiki/Aaron_McCusker \"Aaron McCusker\")) by his mother, Cathleen (played by [Fiona Glascott](/wiki/Fiona_Glascott \"Fiona Glascott\")).\n\n", "Cast\n----\n\n* [Fiona Glascott](/wiki/Fiona_Glascott \"Fiona Glascott\") as Cathleen\n* Austin Taylor as Gordon\n* [Aaron McCusker](/wiki/Aaron_McCusker \"Aaron McCusker\") as Bill\n", "Production\n----------\n\nIn 2017, producer Gordon Lewis and director Yewweng Ho teamed up with cinematographer [Darius Shu](/wiki/Darius_Shu \"Darius Shu\") to begin principal photography of the film. Fiona Glascott ([Brooklyn](/wiki/Brooklyn \"Brooklyn\"), [Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald](/wiki/Fantastic_Beasts:The_Crimes_of_Grindelwald \"The Crimes of Grindelwald\")), [Aaron McCusker](/wiki/Aaron_McCusker \"Aaron McCusker\") ([Bohemian Rhapsody](/wiki/Bohemian_Rhapsody_%28film%29 \"Bohemian Rhapsody (film)\"), [Shameless](/wiki/Shameless_%28British_TV_series%29 \"Shameless (British TV series)\")) and Austin Taylor ([My Cousin Rachel](/wiki/My_Cousin_Rachel_%282017_film%29 \"My Cousin Rachel (2017 film)\"), [Doctor Who](/wiki/Doctor_Who \"Doctor Who\")) were cast in the main roles for the film.\n\nLewis is in talks to develop Secret Child into a full\\-length feature or a television series with his second book *Secret to Sultan* coming soon.\n\n", "Release\n-------\n\n*Secret Child* had its world premiere at the Hollyshorts Film Festival at the Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles on August 13, 2018\\. The film had its London premiere at Closeup Arthouse Cinema at the New Renaissance Film Festival on August 24, 2018\\.\n\n", "Reception\n---------\n\n### Critical response\n\nAnna Mayers from Close Up Culture praised the film as '...beautiful\" and that it was '...brought to life in a sweet yet truthful way'.\n\n", "### Critical response\n\nAnna Mayers from Close Up Culture praised the film as '...beautiful\" and that it was '...brought to life in a sweet yet truthful way'.\n\n", "Awards and nominations \n---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n| Year | Festival | Category | Result |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2018 | Hollyshorts Film Festival | Best Period Piece | Nominated |\n| Oniros Film Awards | Best Cinematography | Nominated |\n| Best Short Film | Won |\n| Alternative Film Festival | Best Period Piece | Nominated |\n| European Cinematography Awards | Best Short Film | Won |\n| London International Motion Pictures Award | Best Narrative / Fiction UK Short Film | Nominated |\n| Bucharest ShortCut Cinefest | Best Cinematography | Won |\n| Best Actress |\n| Best Director | Won |\n| Best Editor | Won |\n| Best Film | Nominated |\n| Best Original Score |\n| Festigious International Film Festival | Best Narrative Short | Won |\n| Best Cinematography |\n| Best Director |\n| Best Supporting Actor |\n| Honorable Mention for Actor |\n| Best Original Score |\n| Best Picture | Nominated |\n| Gold Movie Awards | Best Short | Won |\n| Kerry Film Festival | Best Short Film | Nominated |\n| Largo Film Awards | Best Cinematography | Nominated |\n| Best Director |\n| Los Angeles Independent Film Festival Awards | Best Drama Short | Won |\n| Best Director |\n| Best Cinematography | Nominated |\n| New Renaissance Film Festival | Best Debut Film | Won |\n| Oniros Film Awards | Best Short Film | Won |\n| Best Cinematography | Nominated |\n| Open World Toronto Film Festival | Best Director | Nominated |\n| Overcome Film Festival | Best Actress | Won |\n| Sydney Indie Film Festival | Best Short Film | Nominated |\n| The Lift\\-Off Sessions | Best Short Film | Nominated |\n| 2019 | Los Angeles Cinefest | Best Short Film | Nominated |\n| Queen Palm International Film Festival | Best Cinematography | Nominated |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official website](http://www.secretchild.com)\n* *[Secret Child](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7516130/?ref_=nm_knf_t2)* on [IMDb](/wiki/IMDb \"IMDb\")\n\n[Category:British drama films](/wiki/Category:British_drama_films \"British drama films\")\n[Category:2010s English\\-language films](/wiki/Category:2010s_English-language_films \"2010s English-language films\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 40123752 ], "name": [ "Hey man im josh" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "See also", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**2000 Population and Housing Census** (**PHC 2000**) ( (*REL 2000*)) was a [census](/wiki/Census \"Census\") that was carried out during 31 March 2000 – 9 April 2000 in [Estonia](/wiki/Estonia \"Estonia\") by [Statistics Estonia](/wiki/Statistics_Estonia \"Statistics Estonia\").\n\nThe total actual population recorded was 1,370,052 persons and 67\\.9% of them were Estonians. Compared to [1989 Estonia Census](/wiki/1989_Estonia_Census \"1989 Estonia Census\") population was decreased by 195,000 persons (12\\.5%).\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [Demographics of Estonia](/wiki/Demographics_of_Estonia \"Demographics of Estonia\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Results](https://www.stat.ee/20315) at [Statistics Estonia](/wiki/Statistics_Estonia \"Statistics Estonia\")\n\n[Category:Censuses in Estonia](/wiki/Category:Censuses_in_Estonia \"Censuses in Estonia\")\n[Category:Demographics of Estonia](/wiki/Category:Demographics_of_Estonia \"Demographics of Estonia\")\n[Category:Ethnic groups in Estonia](/wiki/Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Estonia \"Ethnic groups in Estonia\")\n[Category:2000 in Estonia](/wiki/Category:2000_in_Estonia \"2000 in Estonia\")\n[Estonia](/wiki/Category:2000_censuses \"2000 censuses\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 917223 ], "name": [ "Dl2000" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Saifur Rahman Rana** [Bangladesh Nationalist Party](/wiki/Bangladesh_Nationalist_Party \"Bangladesh Nationalist Party\") politician. He was elected a member of parliament from [Kurigram\\-1](/wiki/Kurigram-1 \"Kurigram-1\") in [February 1996](/wiki/February_1996_Bangladeshi_general_election \"February 1996 Bangladeshi general election\").\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nRana was [Kurigram District](/wiki/Kurigram_District \"Kurigram District\") [BNP](/wiki/Bangladesh_Nationalist_Party \"Bangladesh Nationalist Party\") general secretary. He was elected to parliament from [Kurigram\\-1](/wiki/Kurigram-1 \"Kurigram-1\") as a [Bangladesh Nationalist Party](/wiki/Bangladesh_Nationalist_Party \"Bangladesh Nationalist Party\") candidate in [15 February 1996 Bangladeshi general election](/wiki/February_1996_Bangladeshi_general_election \"February 1996 Bangladeshi general election\").\n\nHe was defeated from Kurigram\\-1 constituency on 12 June 1996, 2001, 2008 and 2018 on the nomination of Bangladesh Nationalist Party.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Year_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Year of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:People from Kurigram District](/wiki/Category:People_from_Kurigram_District \"People from Kurigram District\")\n[Category:Politicians from Rangpur Division](/wiki/Category:Politicians_from_Rangpur_Division \"Politicians from Rangpur Division\")\n[Category:Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians](/wiki/Category:Bangladesh_Nationalist_Party_politicians \"Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians\")\n[Category:6th Jatiya Sangsad members](/wiki/Category:6th_Jatiya_Sangsad_members \"6th Jatiya Sangsad members\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 19600678 ], "name": [ "Ivtue" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Results", "Men", "Women", "Wheelchair men", "Wheelchair women", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **1983 [London Marathon](/wiki/London_Marathon \"London Marathon\")** was the third running of the annual [marathon](/wiki/Marathon \"Marathon\") race in [London](/wiki/London \"London\"), United Kingdom, which took place on Sunday, 17 April. The elite men's race was won by home athlete [Mike Gratton](/wiki/Mike_Gratton \"Mike Gratton\") in a time of 2:09:43 hours and the women's race was won by Norway's [Grete Waitz](/wiki/Grete_Waitz \"Grete Waitz\") in 2:25:29\\. Waitz's time was a [marathon world record](/wiki/Marathon_world_record \"Marathon world record\"), yet it stood for only one day as it was beaten by [Joan Benoit](/wiki/Joan_Benoit \"Joan Benoit\") at the [1983 Boston Marathon](/wiki/1983_Boston_Marathon \"1983 Boston Marathon\").McGuire, Jane (23 April 2020\\). [40 moments from 40 years of the London Marathon](https://www.runnersworld.com/uk/training/marathon/g30544507/40-years-london-marathon/). *Runners World* . Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-24\\.\n\nAround 60,000 people applied to enter the race, of which 19,735 had their applications accepted and around 16,500 started the race. A total of 15,793 runners finished the race.[Stats and Figures](https://www.virginmoneylondonmarathon.com/en-gb/news-media/media-resources/stats-and-figures/) . London Marathon. Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-26\\.\n\nA [wheelchair race](/wiki/Wheelchair_race \"Wheelchair race\") was held for the first time, organised by the [British Sports Association for the Disabled](/wiki/British_Sports_Association_for_the_Disabled \"British Sports Association for the Disabled\"), and British athletes [Gordon Perry](/wiki/Gordon_Perry_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Gordon Perry (wheelchair athlete)\") and [Denise Smith](/wiki/Denise_Smith \"Denise Smith\") won the men's and women's divisions, respectively.[2015 London Marathon Media Guide](http://london-marathon.s3.amazonaws.com/vmlm2014/live/uploads/cms_page_media/1111/2015-VMLM-Media-Guide-The-Past-Races.pdf). London Marathon (2015\\). Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-26\\. The race organiser [Chris Brasher](/wiki/Chris_Brasher \"Chris Brasher\") had opposed the inclusion of wheelchair racers, emphasising that it should remain a running competition and that the inclusion of wheeled racers would lead to accidents and \"more disability\". The [Greater London Council](/wiki/Greater_London_Council \"Greater London Council\"), under the leadership of [Ken Livingstone](/wiki/Ken_Livingstone \"Ken Livingstone\") and [Illtyd Harrington](/wiki/Illtyd_Harrington \"Illtyd Harrington\"), threatened to withdraw funding for the event, forcing the organisers to relent and include wheelchair athletes.[Paralympics archive: the marathon debate (1983\\)](https://www.channel4.com/news/paralympics-archive-the-marathon-debate-1983). Channel 4 (28 August 2012\\). Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-27\\.\n\n", "Results\n-------\n\n### Men\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Mike Gratton](/wiki/Mike_Gratton \"Mike Gratton\") | | 2:09:43 |\n| [Gerard Helme](/wiki/Gerard_Helme \"Gerard Helme\") | | 2:10:12 |\n| [Henrik Jørgensen](/wiki/Henrik_J%C3%B8rgensen_%28runner%29 \"Henrik Jørgensen (runner)\") | | 2:10:47 |\n| 4 [Kebede Balcha](/wiki/Kebede_Balcha \"Kebede Balcha\") | | 2:11:32 |\n| 5 [James Dingwall](/wiki/James_Dingwall \"James Dingwall\") | | 2:11:44 |\n| 6 [Ricardo Ortega](/wiki/Ricardo_Ortega \"Ricardo Ortega\") | | 2:11:51 |\n| 7 [Martin McCarthy](/wiki/Martin_McCarthy_%28runner%29 \"Martin McCarthy (runner)\") | | 2:11:54 |\n| 8 [Emiel Puttemans](/wiki/Emiel_Puttemans \"Emiel Puttemans\") | | 2:12:27 |\n| 9 [Trevor Wright](/wiki/Trevor_Wright_%28runner%29 \"Trevor Wright (runner)\") | | 2:12:29 |\n| 10 [Øyvind Dahl](/wiki/%C3%98yvind_Dahl \"Øyvind Dahl\") | | 2:12:43 |\n| 11 [David Cannon](/wiki/David_Cannon_%28athlete%29 \"David Cannon (athlete)\") | | 2:12:51 |\n| 12 [Fred Vandervennet](/wiki/Fred_Vandervennet \"Fred Vandervennet\") | | 2:13:01 |\n| 13 [Raymond Crabb](/wiki/Raymond_Crabb \"Raymond Crabb\") | | 2:13:15 |\n| 14 [Dennis Fowles](/wiki/Dennis_Fowles \"Dennis Fowles\") | | 2:13:21 |\n| 15 [Jan Fjærestad](/wiki/Jan_Fj%C3%A6restad \"Jan Fjærestad\") | | 2:13:31 |\n| 16 [Marc De Blander](/wiki/Marc_De_Blander \"Marc De Blander\") | | 2:13:43 |\n| 17 [John Caine](/wiki/John_Caine_%28runner%29 \"John Caine (runner)\") | | 2:13:43 |\n| 18 [Mervyn Brameld](/wiki/Mervyn_Brameld \"Mervyn Brameld\") | | 2:13:48 |\n| 19 [Eirik Berge](/wiki/Eirik_Berge \"Eirik Berge\") | | 2:13:50 |\n| 20 [Bernard Bobes](/wiki/Bernard_Bobes \"Bernard Bobes\") | | 2:14:00 |\n| 21 [Gyorgy Sinko](/wiki/Gyorgy_Sinko \"Gyorgy Sinko\") | | 2:14:11 |\n\n### Women\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Grete Waitz](/wiki/Grete_Waitz \"Grete Waitz\") | | 2:25:29 |\n| [Mary O'Connor](/wiki/Mary_O%27Connor_%28runner%29 \"Mary O'Connor (runner)\") | | 2:28:20 |\n| [Glynis Penny](/wiki/Glynis_Penny \"Glynis Penny\") | | 2:36:21 |\n| 4 [Karolina Szabó](/wiki/Karolina_Szab%C3%B3 \"Karolina Szabó\") | | 2:36:22 |\n| 5 [Jillian Colwell](/wiki/Jillian_Colwell \"Jillian Colwell\") | | 2:37:12 |\n| 6 [Antonia Ladanyi](/wiki/Antonia_Ladanyi \"Antonia Ladanyi\") | | 2:37:42 |\n| 7 [Deirdre Nagle](/wiki/Deirdre_Nagle \"Deirdre Nagle\") | | 2:37:42 |\n| 8 [Kathryn Binns](/wiki/Kathryn_Binns \"Kathryn Binns\") | | 2:38:11 |\n| 9 [Sarah Rowell](/wiki/Sarah_Rowell \"Sarah Rowell\") | | 2:39:11 |\n| 10 [Priscilla Welch](/wiki/Priscilla_Welch \"Priscilla Welch\") | | 2:39:29 |\n| 11 [Jacquie Turney](/wiki/Jacquie_Turney \"Jacquie Turney\") | | 2:40:05 |\n| 12 [Sally Ann Hales](/wiki/Sally_Ann_Hales \"Sally Ann Hales\") | | 2:40:08 |\n| 13 [Heidi Jacobsen](/wiki/Heidi_Jacobsen \"Heidi Jacobsen\") | | 2:40:11 |\n| 14 [Zehava Shmueli](/wiki/Zehava_Shmueli \"Zehava Shmueli\") | | 2:40:29 |\n| 15 [Julie Asgill](/wiki/Julie_Asgill \"Julie Asgill\") | | 2:40:59 |\n| 16 [Dorothy Browne](/wiki/Dorothy_Browne \"Dorothy Browne\") | | 2:41:24 |\n| 17 [Mette Holm](/wiki/Mette_Holm \"Mette Holm\") | | 2:41:35 |\n| 18 [Kersti Jakobsen](/wiki/Kersti_Jakobsen \"Kersti Jakobsen\") | | 2:41:53 |\n| 19 [Margaret Lockley](/wiki/Margaret_Lockley \"Margaret Lockley\") | | 2:42:08 |\n| 20 [Karen Whapshott](/wiki/Karen_Whapshott \"Karen Whapshott\") | | 2:42:13 |\n\n### Wheelchair men\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Gordon Perry](/wiki/Gordon_Perry_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Gordon Perry (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:20:07 |\n| [Joe Fletcher](/wiki/Joe_Fletcher_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Joe Fletcher (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:25:03 |\n| [Tim Marshall](/wiki/Tim_Marshall_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Tim Marshall (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:26:15 |\n| 4 [Leroy Dobson](/wiki/Leroy_Dobson \"Leroy Dobson\") | | 3:27:40 |\n| 5 [Charles Raymond](/wiki/Charles_Raymond_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Charles Raymond (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:52:55 |\n| 6 [Ertie Gomec](/wiki/Ertie_Gomec \"Ertie Gomec\") | | 3:55:50 |\n| 7 [James Gilham](/wiki/James_Gilham \"James Gilham\") | | 3:56:57 |\n| 8 [Shahriar Esfandiari](/wiki/Shahriar_Esfandiari \"Shahriar Esfandiari\") | | 4:08:16 |\n| 9 [Stuart Anderson](/wiki/Stuart_Anderson_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Stuart Anderson (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 4:29:03 |\n| 10 [Graham Young](/wiki/Graham_Young_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Graham Young (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 4:35:11 |\n\n### Wheelchair women\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Denise Smith](/wiki/Denise_Smith \"Denise Smith\") | | 4:29:03 |\n| Joanne Roberts | | 6:09:03 |\n\n", "### Men\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Mike Gratton](/wiki/Mike_Gratton \"Mike Gratton\") | | 2:09:43 |\n| [Gerard Helme](/wiki/Gerard_Helme \"Gerard Helme\") | | 2:10:12 |\n| [Henrik Jørgensen](/wiki/Henrik_J%C3%B8rgensen_%28runner%29 \"Henrik Jørgensen (runner)\") | | 2:10:47 |\n| 4 [Kebede Balcha](/wiki/Kebede_Balcha \"Kebede Balcha\") | | 2:11:32 |\n| 5 [James Dingwall](/wiki/James_Dingwall \"James Dingwall\") | | 2:11:44 |\n| 6 [Ricardo Ortega](/wiki/Ricardo_Ortega \"Ricardo Ortega\") | | 2:11:51 |\n| 7 [Martin McCarthy](/wiki/Martin_McCarthy_%28runner%29 \"Martin McCarthy (runner)\") | | 2:11:54 |\n| 8 [Emiel Puttemans](/wiki/Emiel_Puttemans \"Emiel Puttemans\") | | 2:12:27 |\n| 9 [Trevor Wright](/wiki/Trevor_Wright_%28runner%29 \"Trevor Wright (runner)\") | | 2:12:29 |\n| 10 [Øyvind Dahl](/wiki/%C3%98yvind_Dahl \"Øyvind Dahl\") | | 2:12:43 |\n| 11 [David Cannon](/wiki/David_Cannon_%28athlete%29 \"David Cannon (athlete)\") | | 2:12:51 |\n| 12 [Fred Vandervennet](/wiki/Fred_Vandervennet \"Fred Vandervennet\") | | 2:13:01 |\n| 13 [Raymond Crabb](/wiki/Raymond_Crabb \"Raymond Crabb\") | | 2:13:15 |\n| 14 [Dennis Fowles](/wiki/Dennis_Fowles \"Dennis Fowles\") | | 2:13:21 |\n| 15 [Jan Fjærestad](/wiki/Jan_Fj%C3%A6restad \"Jan Fjærestad\") | | 2:13:31 |\n| 16 [Marc De Blander](/wiki/Marc_De_Blander \"Marc De Blander\") | | 2:13:43 |\n| 17 [John Caine](/wiki/John_Caine_%28runner%29 \"John Caine (runner)\") | | 2:13:43 |\n| 18 [Mervyn Brameld](/wiki/Mervyn_Brameld \"Mervyn Brameld\") | | 2:13:48 |\n| 19 [Eirik Berge](/wiki/Eirik_Berge \"Eirik Berge\") | | 2:13:50 |\n| 20 [Bernard Bobes](/wiki/Bernard_Bobes \"Bernard Bobes\") | | 2:14:00 |\n| 21 [Gyorgy Sinko](/wiki/Gyorgy_Sinko \"Gyorgy Sinko\") | | 2:14:11 |\n\n", "### Women\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Grete Waitz](/wiki/Grete_Waitz \"Grete Waitz\") | | 2:25:29 |\n| [Mary O'Connor](/wiki/Mary_O%27Connor_%28runner%29 \"Mary O'Connor (runner)\") | | 2:28:20 |\n| [Glynis Penny](/wiki/Glynis_Penny \"Glynis Penny\") | | 2:36:21 |\n| 4 [Karolina Szabó](/wiki/Karolina_Szab%C3%B3 \"Karolina Szabó\") | | 2:36:22 |\n| 5 [Jillian Colwell](/wiki/Jillian_Colwell \"Jillian Colwell\") | | 2:37:12 |\n| 6 [Antonia Ladanyi](/wiki/Antonia_Ladanyi \"Antonia Ladanyi\") | | 2:37:42 |\n| 7 [Deirdre Nagle](/wiki/Deirdre_Nagle \"Deirdre Nagle\") | | 2:37:42 |\n| 8 [Kathryn Binns](/wiki/Kathryn_Binns \"Kathryn Binns\") | | 2:38:11 |\n| 9 [Sarah Rowell](/wiki/Sarah_Rowell \"Sarah Rowell\") | | 2:39:11 |\n| 10 [Priscilla Welch](/wiki/Priscilla_Welch \"Priscilla Welch\") | | 2:39:29 |\n| 11 [Jacquie Turney](/wiki/Jacquie_Turney \"Jacquie Turney\") | | 2:40:05 |\n| 12 [Sally Ann Hales](/wiki/Sally_Ann_Hales \"Sally Ann Hales\") | | 2:40:08 |\n| 13 [Heidi Jacobsen](/wiki/Heidi_Jacobsen \"Heidi Jacobsen\") | | 2:40:11 |\n| 14 [Zehava Shmueli](/wiki/Zehava_Shmueli \"Zehava Shmueli\") | | 2:40:29 |\n| 15 [Julie Asgill](/wiki/Julie_Asgill \"Julie Asgill\") | | 2:40:59 |\n| 16 [Dorothy Browne](/wiki/Dorothy_Browne \"Dorothy Browne\") | | 2:41:24 |\n| 17 [Mette Holm](/wiki/Mette_Holm \"Mette Holm\") | | 2:41:35 |\n| 18 [Kersti Jakobsen](/wiki/Kersti_Jakobsen \"Kersti Jakobsen\") | | 2:41:53 |\n| 19 [Margaret Lockley](/wiki/Margaret_Lockley \"Margaret Lockley\") | | 2:42:08 |\n| 20 [Karen Whapshott](/wiki/Karen_Whapshott \"Karen Whapshott\") | | 2:42:13 |\n\n", "### Wheelchair men\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Gordon Perry](/wiki/Gordon_Perry_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Gordon Perry (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:20:07 |\n| [Joe Fletcher](/wiki/Joe_Fletcher_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Joe Fletcher (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:25:03 |\n| [Tim Marshall](/wiki/Tim_Marshall_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Tim Marshall (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:26:15 |\n| 4 [Leroy Dobson](/wiki/Leroy_Dobson \"Leroy Dobson\") | | 3:27:40 |\n| 5 [Charles Raymond](/wiki/Charles_Raymond_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Charles Raymond (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 3:52:55 |\n| 6 [Ertie Gomec](/wiki/Ertie_Gomec \"Ertie Gomec\") | | 3:55:50 |\n| 7 [James Gilham](/wiki/James_Gilham \"James Gilham\") | | 3:56:57 |\n| 8 [Shahriar Esfandiari](/wiki/Shahriar_Esfandiari \"Shahriar Esfandiari\") | | 4:08:16 |\n| 9 [Stuart Anderson](/wiki/Stuart_Anderson_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Stuart Anderson (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 4:29:03 |\n| 10 [Graham Young](/wiki/Graham_Young_%28wheelchair_athlete%29 \"Graham Young (wheelchair athlete)\") | | 4:35:11 |\n\n", "### Wheelchair women\n\n| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Denise Smith](/wiki/Denise_Smith \"Denise Smith\") | | 4:29:03 |\n| Joanne Roberts | | 6:09:03 |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\nResults\n* [Results](https://more.arrs.run/race/12330). [Association of Road Racing Statisticians](/wiki/Association_of_Road_Racing_Statisticians \"Association of Road Racing Statisticians\"). Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-24\\.\n* [2015 London Marathon Media Guide](http://london-marathon.s3.amazonaws.com/vmlm2014/live/uploads/cms_page_media/1111/2015-VMLM-Media-Guide-The-Past-Races.pdf). London Marathon (2015\\). Retrieved 2020\\-04\\-26\\.\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official website](https://web.archive.org/web/20160725225856/https://www.virginmoneylondonmarathon.com/en-gb/)\n\n[1983](/wiki/Category:London_Marathon \"London Marathon\")\n[London Marathon](/wiki/Category:1983_marathons \"1983 marathons\")\n[Marathon](/wiki/Category:1983_sports_events_in_London \"1983 sports events in London\")\n[London Marathon](/wiki/Category:April_1983_sports_events_in_the_United_Kingdom \"April 1983 sports events in the United Kingdom\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 16185737 ], "name": [ "Smasongarrison" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Curling career", "Personal life", "Teams", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Katherine Marie Beck** (September 4, 1982 – December 30, 2006\\) was an American [curler](/wiki/Curling \"Curling\") from [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska \"Omaha, Nebraska\"). She was a three\\-time [World Junior Curling Championships](/wiki/World_Junior_Curling_Championships \"World Junior Curling Championships\") medalist, including a gold medal in 2002\\.\n\n", "Curling career\n--------------\n\nBeck began curling in 1992 at the age of ten. She competed in her first national championship at the 2000 [Junior Nationals](/wiki/United_States_Junior_Curling_Championships \"United States Junior Curling Championships\"), playing [third](/wiki/Third_%28curling%29 \"Third (curling)\") for [skip](/wiki/Skip_%28curling%29 \"Skip (curling)\") Pam Montbach. They earned the silver medal, losing to Laura Delaney's team in the final. Beck later joined Delaney's team as alternate when they represented the United States at the in [Geising, Germany](/wiki/Geising \"Geising\"), earning a bronze medal. The next year Beck returned to Junior Nationals with the same team, swapping positions with Montbach, but settled for sixth place in the end.\n\nFor the 2001–02 season Beck played [second](/wiki/Second_%28curling%29 \"Second (curling)\") with the Johnson sisters, [Cassie](/wiki/Cassandra_Potter \"Cassandra Potter\") and [Jamie](/wiki/Jamie_Haskell \"Jamie Haskell\"), and [Maureen Brunt](/wiki/Maureen_Brunt \"Maureen Brunt\"). They found great success, winning both the United States Junior Championship and , the first American junior women's team to win the World Championship. The team was named [United States Curling Association](/wiki/United_States_Curling_Association \"United States Curling Association\")'s Team of the Year for 2002\\. The next year Jamie aged out of juniors so became the teams coach for Junior Nationals, with Beck moving to third and [Rebecca Dobie](/wiki/Rebecca_Dobie \"Rebecca Dobie\") joining the team at second. The Johnson team defended their title, when the US Junior Nationals for a second year in a row. At the they again made it to the final, but settled for the silver medal when they lost to Canada's [Marliese Miller](/wiki/Marliese_Kasner \"Marliese Kasner\"). They also competed at the 2003 United States Women's Championship, Beck's first, making it to the semifinals before getting knocked out by [Patti Lank](/wiki/Patti_Lank \"Patti Lank\"), the defending champion.\n\nAged out of juniors, the team maintained the same line\\-up for the 2003–04 season. They again made it to the semifinals of Women's Nationals and again got knocked out by the defending champions, this time [Debbie McCormick](/wiki/Debbie_McCormick \"Debbie McCormick\"). In the 2004–05 season Beck played as alternate for Caitlin Maroldo's team at the [National Championship](/wiki/2005_United_States_Olympic_Curling_Trials \"2005 United States Olympic Curling Trials\"), which was also the Olympic Trials for the [2006 Winter Olympics](/wiki/2006_Winter_Olympics \"2006 Winter Olympics\"). They finished in seventh place.\n\n", "Personal life\n-------------\n\nBeck grew up in [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska \"Omaha, Nebraska\") and started curling because of her parents. She attended the [University of Minnesota](/wiki/University_of_Minnesota \"University of Minnesota\"), graduating with a Bachelor of Individualized Studies degree.\n\nIn 2005 Beck was diagnosed with [Ewing's sarcoma](/wiki/Ewing%27s_sarcoma \"Ewing's sarcoma\") and she died on December 30, 2006\\.\n\nAfter her death, the Katie Beck Memorial Award was created in honor of Beck and is given annually to junior curlers that show \"coachability, good sportsmanship, a positive attitude, and a commitment to competitive junior curling\".\n\n", "Teams\n-----\n\n| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1999–00 | Pam Montbach | Katie Beck | Larissa Anderson | Carin Goodall | | Sharon O'Brien | 2000 [USJCC](/wiki/United_States_Junior_Curling_Championships \"United States Junior Curling Championships\") |\n| [Laura Delaney](/wiki/Laura_Delaney \"Laura Delaney\") | [Nicole Joraanstad](/wiki/Nicole_Joraanstad \"Nicole Joraanstad\") | [Kirsten Finch](/wiki/Kirsten_Finch \"Kirsten Finch\") | [Rebecca Dobie](/wiki/Rebecca_Dobie \"Rebecca Dobie\") | Katie Beck | [Lisa Schoeneberg](/wiki/Lisa_Schoeneberg \"Lisa Schoeneberg\") | |\n| 2000–01 | Katie Beck | Pam Montbach | Larissa Anderson | Carin Goodall | | Sharon O'Brien | 2001 USJCC (6th) |\n| 2001–02 | [Cassie Johnson](/wiki/Cassandra_Potter \"Cassandra Potter\") | [Jamie Johnson](/wiki/Jamie_Haskell \"Jamie Haskell\") | Katie Beck | [Maureen Brunt](/wiki/Maureen_Brunt \"Maureen Brunt\") | [Courtney George](/wiki/Courtney_George \"Courtney George\") (WJCC) | Jim Dexter | 2002 USJCC |\n| 2002–03 | Cassie Johnson | Katie Beck | Rebecca Dobie | Maureen Brunt | | Jamie Johnson | 2003 USJCC 2003 [USWCC](/wiki/United_States_Women%27s_Curling_Championship \"United States Women's Curling Championship\") (SF) |\n| Cassie Johnson | Katie Beck | Rebecca Dobie | Maureen Brunt | Courtney George | [Neil Doese](/wiki/Neil_Doese \"Neil Doese\") | |\n| 2003–04 | Cassie Johnson | Katie Beck | Rebecca Dobie | Maureen Brunt | | Neil Doese | 2004 USWCC (SF) |\n| 2004–05 | Caitlin Maroldo | Chrissy Fink\\-Haase | Elizabeth Williams | Erlene Puleo | Katie Beck | | [2005 USOCT/USWCC](/wiki/2005_United_States_Olympic_Curling_Trials \"2005 United States Olympic Curling Trials\") (7th) |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1982 births](/wiki/Category:1982_births \"1982 births\")\n[Category:2006 deaths](/wiki/Category:2006_deaths \"2006 deaths\")\n[Category:American female curlers](/wiki/Category:American_female_curlers \"American female curlers\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Omaha%2C_Nebraska \"Sportspeople from Omaha, Nebraska\")\n[Category:University of Minnesota alumni](/wiki/Category:University_of_Minnesota_alumni \"University of Minnesota alumni\")\n[Category:People from Carroll County, Iowa](/wiki/Category:People_from_Carroll_County%2C_Iowa \"People from Carroll County, Iowa\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Iowa](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Iowa \"Sportspeople from Iowa\")\n[Category:20th\\-century American sportswomen](/wiki/Category:20th-century_American_sportswomen \"20th-century American sportswomen\")\n[Category:Deaths from cancer in the United States](/wiki/Category:Deaths_from_cancer_in_the_United_States \"Deaths from cancer in the United States\")\n[Category:21st\\-century American sportswomen](/wiki/Category:21st-century_American_sportswomen \"21st-century American sportswomen\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Season overview", "Teams", "League table", "Season statistics", "Top scorers", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**The 2019–20 [Ghana Premier League](/wiki/Ghana_Premier_League \"Ghana Premier League\")** was the 64th season of top professional [association football](/wiki/Association_football \"Association football\") league in [Ghana](/wiki/Ghana \"Ghana\"). The season started on 28 December 2019\\. 18 teams compete in the league with each club playing each other twice, home and away, with the three clubs at the bottom of the league relegated to the [Division One League](/wiki/Division_One_League%2C_Ghana \"Division One League, Ghana\").\n\n", "Season overview\n---------------\n\nWith 18 clubs participating in the league, this marked the first time since 1980 that more than 16 clubs competed in the top division of Ghanaian football. King Faisal and Great Olympics were readmitted after separate court cases over unhappiness about their relegation from the top\\-flight in previous seasons. During a council meeting in October 2019 before the season began, the number of relegated teams was reduced from five to three.\n\nThe GFA announced that the league was suspended on March 15, 2020, in the middle of match\\-week 15, because of the global [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\"). On 31 May, the league was further suspended until at least 31 June.\n\nOn 30 June, the FA had a meeting and cancelled the league due to the COVID\\-19 pandemic. A meeting was held on 27 August 2020 to determine the start and logistics of the 2020–21 season.\n\n", "Teams\n-----\n\n| Team | Location | Venue | Capacity |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Great Olympics](/wiki/Accra_Great_Olympics_F.C. \"Accra Great Olympics F.C.\") | [Accra](/wiki/Accra \"Accra\") | [Accra Sports Stadium](/wiki/Accra_Sports_Stadium \"Accra Sports Stadium\") | 40,000 |\n| [King Faisal](/wiki/King_Faisal_Babes_F.C. \"King Faisal Babes F.C.\") | [Kumasi](/wiki/Kumasi \"Kumasi\") | [Baba Yara Stadium](/wiki/Baba_Yara_Stadium \"Baba Yara Stadium\") | 40,528 |\n| [Ebusua Dwarfs](/wiki/Cape_Coast_Ebusua_Dwarfs \"Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs\") | [Cape Coast](/wiki/Cape_Coast \"Cape Coast\") | [Cape Coast Sports Stadium](/wiki/Cape_Coast_Sports_Stadium \"Cape Coast Sports Stadium\") | 15,000 |\n| [Eleven Wonders](/wiki/Techiman_Eleven_Wonders_FC \"Techiman Eleven Wonders FC\") | [Techiman](/wiki/Techiman \"Techiman\") | [Ohene Ameyaw Stadium](/wiki/Ohene_Ameyaw_Park \"Ohene Ameyaw Park\") | 5,000 |\n| [Karela United](/wiki/Karela_United_FC \"Karela United FC\") | [Tarkwa](/wiki/Aiyinase \"Aiyinase\") | TNA Park | 12,000 |\n| [Asante Kotoko](/wiki/Asante_Kotoko_S.C. \"Asante Kotoko S.C.\") | Kumasi | Baba Yara Stadium | 40,528 |\n| [Liberty Professionals](/wiki/Liberty_Professionals_F.C. \"Liberty Professionals F.C.\") | [Dansoman](/wiki/Dansoman \"Dansoman\") | [Carl Reindorf Park](/wiki/Dansoman_Park \"Dansoman Park\") | 2,000 |\n| [Bechem United](/wiki/Bechem_United_F.C. \"Bechem United F.C.\") | [Bechem](/wiki/Bechem \"Bechem\") | [Nana Gyeabour's Park](/wiki/Nana_Gyeabour%27s_Park \"Nana Gyeabour's Park\") | 5,000 |\n| [Hearts of Oak](/wiki/Accra_Hearts_of_Oak_S.C. \"Accra Hearts of Oak S.C.\") | Accra | Accra Sports Stadium | 40,000 |\n| [Aduana Stars](/wiki/Aduana_Stars_F.C. \"Aduana Stars F.C.\") | [Dormaa Ahenkro](/wiki/Dormaa_Ahenkro \"Dormaa Ahenkro\") | [Agyeman Badu Stadium](/wiki/Agyeman_Badu_Stadium \"Agyeman Badu Stadium\") | 7,000 |\n| [Dreams](/wiki/Dreams_F.C._%28Ghana%29 \"Dreams F.C. (Ghana)\") | Accra | [Dawu Sports Stadium](/wiki/Dawu_Sports_Stadium \"Dawu Sports Stadium\") | 5,000 |\n| [Inter Allies](/wiki/International_Allies_F.C. \"International Allies F.C.\") | Accra | [Accra Sports Stadium](/wiki/El_Wak_Stadium \"El Wak Stadium\") | 7,000 |\n| [Ashanti Gold](/wiki/Ashanti_Gold_S.C. \"Ashanti Gold S.C.\") | [Obuasi](/wiki/Obuasi \"Obuasi\") | [Len Clay Stadium](/wiki/Len_Clay_Stadium \"Len Clay Stadium\") | 30,000 |\n| [Berekum Chelsea](/wiki/Berekum_Chelsea_F.C. \"Berekum Chelsea F.C.\") | [Berekum](/wiki/Berekum \"Berekum\") | Golden City [Sports Stadium](/wiki/Berekum_Sports_Stadium \"Berekum Sports Stadium\") | 10,000 |\n| [WAFA](/wiki/West_African_Football_Academy \"West African Football Academy\") | [Sogakope](/wiki/South_Tongu_District \"South Tongu District\") | Sogakope Red Bull Arena | 1,000 |\n| [Elmina Sharks](/wiki/Elmina_Sharks_F.C. \"Elmina Sharks F.C.\") | [Elmina](/wiki/Elmina \"Elmina\") | [Nduom Sports Stadium](/wiki/Nduom_Sports_Stadium \"Nduom Sports Stadium\") | 15,000 |\n| [Legon Cities](/wiki/Legon_Cities_FC \"Legon Cities FC\") | Accra | Accra Sports Stadium | 40,000 |\n| [Medeama](/wiki/Medeama_S.C. \"Medeama S.C.\") | [Tarkwa](/wiki/Tarkwa \"Tarkwa\") | [TNA Park](/wiki/TNA_Park \"TNA Park\") | 5,000 |\n\n", "League table\n------------\n\n", "Season statistics\n-----------------\n\n### Top scorers\n\n| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | [Victorien Adebayor](/wiki/Victorien_Adebayor \"Victorien Adebayor\") | [Inter Allies](/wiki/International_Allies_F.C. \"International Allies F.C.\") | 12 |\n| 2 | [Yahaya Mohammed](/wiki/Yahaya_Mohammed \"Yahaya Mohammed\") | [Aduana Stars](/wiki/Aduana_Stars_F.C. \"Aduana Stars F.C.\") | 11 |\n| 3 | [Prince Opoku Agyemang](/wiki/Prince_Opoku_Agyemang \"Prince Opoku Agyemang\") | [Medeama](/wiki/Medeama_S.C. \"Medeama S.C.\") | 10 |\n| 4 | [Ibrahim Osman](/wiki/Ibrahim_Osman_%28footballer%2C_born_1999%29 \"Ibrahim Osman (footballer, born 1999)\") | [King Faisal](/wiki/King_Faisal_Babes_F.C. \"King Faisal Babes F.C.\") | 8 |\n| [Elvis Kyei Baffour](/wiki/Elvis_Kyei_Baffour \"Elvis Kyei Baffour\") | [Liberty Professionals](/wiki/Liberty_Professionals_F.C. \"Liberty Professionals F.C.\") |\n| [Prince Kwabena Adu](/wiki/Prince_Kwabena_Adu \"Prince Kwabena Adu\") | [Bechem United](/wiki/Bechem_United_F.C. \"Bechem United F.C.\") |\n| 7 | [Benjamin Bernard Boateng](/wiki/Benjamin_Bernard_Boateng \"Benjamin Bernard Boateng\") | [Elmina Sharks](/wiki/Elmina_Sharks_F.C. \"Elmina Sharks F.C.\") | 7 |\n| 8 | [Kofi Kordzi](/wiki/Kofi_Kordzi \"Kofi Kordzi\") | [Hearts of Oak](/wiki/Accra_Hearts_of_Oak_S.C. \"Accra Hearts of Oak S.C.\") | 6 |\n| Samuel Armah | [Inter Allies](/wiki/International_Allies_F.C. \"International Allies F.C.\") |\n| [Seidu Abubakari](/wiki/Seidu_Abubakari \"Seidu Abubakari\") | [Ebusua Dwarfs](/wiki/Cape_Coast_Ebusua_Dwarfs \"Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs\") |\n\n", "### Top scorers\n\n| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | [Victorien Adebayor](/wiki/Victorien_Adebayor \"Victorien Adebayor\") | [Inter Allies](/wiki/International_Allies_F.C. \"International Allies F.C.\") | 12 |\n| 2 | [Yahaya Mohammed](/wiki/Yahaya_Mohammed \"Yahaya Mohammed\") | [Aduana Stars](/wiki/Aduana_Stars_F.C. \"Aduana Stars F.C.\") | 11 |\n| 3 | [Prince Opoku Agyemang](/wiki/Prince_Opoku_Agyemang \"Prince Opoku Agyemang\") | [Medeama](/wiki/Medeama_S.C. \"Medeama S.C.\") | 10 |\n| 4 | [Ibrahim Osman](/wiki/Ibrahim_Osman_%28footballer%2C_born_1999%29 \"Ibrahim Osman (footballer, born 1999)\") | [King Faisal](/wiki/King_Faisal_Babes_F.C. \"King Faisal Babes F.C.\") | 8 |\n| [Elvis Kyei Baffour](/wiki/Elvis_Kyei_Baffour \"Elvis Kyei Baffour\") | [Liberty Professionals](/wiki/Liberty_Professionals_F.C. \"Liberty Professionals F.C.\") |\n| [Prince Kwabena Adu](/wiki/Prince_Kwabena_Adu \"Prince Kwabena Adu\") | [Bechem United](/wiki/Bechem_United_F.C. \"Bechem United F.C.\") |\n| 7 | [Benjamin Bernard Boateng](/wiki/Benjamin_Bernard_Boateng \"Benjamin Bernard Boateng\") | [Elmina Sharks](/wiki/Elmina_Sharks_F.C. \"Elmina Sharks F.C.\") | 7 |\n| 8 | [Kofi Kordzi](/wiki/Kofi_Kordzi \"Kofi Kordzi\") | [Hearts of Oak](/wiki/Accra_Hearts_of_Oak_S.C. \"Accra Hearts of Oak S.C.\") | 6 |\n| Samuel Armah | [Inter Allies](/wiki/International_Allies_F.C. \"International Allies F.C.\") |\n| [Seidu Abubakari](/wiki/Seidu_Abubakari \"Seidu Abubakari\") | [Ebusua Dwarfs](/wiki/Cape_Coast_Ebusua_Dwarfs \"Cape Coast Ebusua Dwarfs\") |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Ghana Premier League seasons](/wiki/Category:Ghana_Premier_League_seasons \"Ghana Premier League seasons\")\n\n[Ghana](/wiki/Category:2019%E2%80%9320_in_African_association_football_leagues \"2019–20 in African association football leagues\")\n[1](/wiki/Category:2019%E2%80%9320_in_Ghanaian_football \"2019–20 in Ghanaian football\")\n[Ghana Premier League, 2019\\-20](/wiki/Category:Association_football_events_curtailed_and_voided_due_to_the_COVID-19_pandemic \"Association football events curtailed and voided due to the COVID-19 pandemic\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 28779459 ], "name": [ "Lepricavark" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Kang Kyung\\-min** (born 8 November 1996\\) is a South Korean [handball](/wiki/Handball \"Handball\") player who represents [South Korean national team](/wiki/South_Korea_women%27s_national_handball_team \"South Korea women's national handball team\"). She made her Olympic debut representing [South Korea at the 2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/South_Korea_at_the_2020_Summer_Olympics \"South Korea at the 2020 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nShe represented [South Korea at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics](/wiki/South_Korea_at_the_2014_Summer_Youth_Olympics \"South Korea at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics\") and was part of the South Korean team which defeated Russia 32–31 in the final to claim the gold medal in the [girls handball tournament](/wiki/Handball_at_the_2014_Summer_Youth_Olympics_%E2%80%93_Girls%27_tournament \"Handball at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls' tournament\").[http://archive.ihf.info/files/CompetitionData/b862ac6a\\-787c\\-46c0\\-8372\\-6006fb0e10fa/pdf/23MTR.pdf](http://archive.ihf.info/files/CompetitionData/b862ac6a-787c-46c0-8372-6006fb0e10fa/pdf/23MTR.pdf) She was awarded the Most Valuable Player in [Handball Korea League](/wiki/Handball_Korea_League \"Handball Korea League\") for 2019/20 and 2020/21 season for her consistent performances.\n\nShe was included in the South Korean squad in the [women's handball competition](/wiki/Handball_at_the_2020_Summer_Olympics_%E2%80%93_Women%27s_tournament \"Handball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament\") for the [2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/2020_Summer_Olympics \"2020 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1996 births](/wiki/Category:1996_births \"1996 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:South Korean female handball players](/wiki/Category:South_Korean_female_handball_players \"South Korean female handball players\")\n[Category:Handball players at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics](/wiki/Category:Handball_players_at_the_2014_Summer_Youth_Olympics \"Handball players at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics\")\n[Category:Youth Olympic gold medalists for South Korea](/wiki/Category:Youth_Olympic_gold_medalists_for_South_Korea \"Youth Olympic gold medalists for South Korea\")\n[Category:Handball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Handball_players_at_the_2020_Summer_Olympics \"Handball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics\")\n[Category:Olympic handball players for South Korea](/wiki/Category:Olympic_handball_players_for_South_Korea \"Olympic handball players for South Korea\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Incheon](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Incheon \"Sportspeople from Incheon\")\n[Category:21st\\-century South Korean women](/wiki/Category:21st-century_South_Korean_women \"21st-century South Korean women\")\n[Category:21st\\-century South Korean people](/wiki/Category:21st-century_South_Korean_people \"21st-century South Korean people\")\n[Category:Handball players at the 2024 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Handball_players_at_the_2024_Summer_Olympics \"Handball players at the 2024 Summer Olympics\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 278097 ], "name": [ "JarrahTree" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "Digitisation", "See also", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe ***Midland Express*** is a free weekly newspaper circulating in the [Macedon Ranges](/wiki/Macedon_Ranges \"Macedon Ranges\") and [Mount Alexander](/wiki/Shire_of_Mount_Alexander \"Shire of Mount Alexander\") regions of [Victoria, Australia](/wiki/Victoria%2C_Australia \"Victoria, Australia\"). The paper has a circulation of over 22,000 every week (out of a coverage population of 60,000\\). The paper's office remains at its original location in the town of [Kyneton](/wiki/Kyneton \"Kyneton\"), it is published weekly on a Tuesday and has been since its inception in 1979\\.\n\n", "History\n-------\n\nThe paper was originally founded as the *Guardian Express* with the first issue published October 30, 1979\\. It was later merged with the *[Castlemaine Mail](/wiki/Castlemaine_Mail \"Castlemaine Mail\")* in order to become the *Midland Express* on April 3, 1984\\. Both papers continue to exist concurrently today, the *Midland Express* is a free paper substituted by [advertisements](/wiki/Classified_advertising \"Classified advertising\") for local businesses as well as local and state government ads which is delivered directly to letterboxes and available for pick\\-up at locations such as supermarkets, whilst the *Castlemaine Mail* remains a priced paper ($1\\.50\\) only available for purchase within the township and surroundings of [Castlemaine](/wiki/Castlemaine%2C_Victoria \"Castlemaine, Victoria\").\n\nThe paper's roots can be traced back to the [Kyneton Guardian](/wiki/Kyneton_Guardian \"Kyneton Guardian\"), founded in 1856\\.\n\n", "Digitisation\n------------\n\nStarting March 31, 2020, full issues of the Midland Express are available to read on their website as a response to potential delivery delays caused by the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\").\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of newspapers in Australia](/wiki/List_of_newspapers_in_Australia \"List of newspapers in Australia\")\n* [Castlemaine Mail](/wiki/Castlemaine_Mail \"Castlemaine Mail\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official Website](https://www.midlandexpress.com.au/)\n\n[Category:Newspapers published in Victoria (state)](/wiki/Category:Newspapers_published_in_Victoria_%28state%29 \"Newspapers published in Victoria (state)\")\n[Category:Weekly newspapers published in Australia](/wiki/Category:Weekly_newspapers_published_in_Australia \"Weekly newspapers published in Australia\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 30583402 ], "name": [ "Nikolai Kurbatov" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Geography", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n**Kalininsky** () is a [rural locality](/wiki/Types_of_inhabited_localities_in_Russia \"Types of inhabited localities in Russia\") (a [settlement](/wiki/Village%23Russia \"Village#Russia\")) in Mikhaylovskoye Rural Settlement, [Paninsky District](/wiki/Paninsky_District \"Paninsky District\"), [Voronezh Oblast](/wiki/Voronezh_Oblast \"Voronezh Oblast\"), [Russia](/wiki/Russia \"Russia\"). The population was 120 as of 2010\\.Всероссийская перепись населения 2010 года. Численность населения городских округов, муниципальных районов, городских и сельских поселений, городских и сельских населённых пунктов Воронежской области There are 4 streets.[Калининский поселок на карте](https://mapdata.ru/voronezhskaya-oblast/paninskiy-rayon/kalininskiy-poselok/)\n\n", "Geography\n---------\n\nKalininsky is located 18 km southeast of [Panino](/wiki/Panino%2C_Voronezh_Oblast \"Panino, Voronezh Oblast\") (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pervomayskoye is the nearest rural locality.[Расстояние от Панина до Калининского](http://allroutes.ru/rasstoyanie_panino-36_kalininskij-36)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Rural localities in Paninsky District](/wiki/Category:Rural_localities_in_Paninsky_District \"Rural localities in Paninsky District\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7866909 ], "name": [ "Lhikan634" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n* + - * + - * + - \n\n***Astata boops*** is a [Palearctic](/wiki/Palearctic \"Palearctic\") species of solitary wasp.[Edward Saunders](/wiki/Edward_Saunders_%28entomologist%29 \"Edward Saunders (entomologist)\") 1896, *The Hymenoptera Aculeata of the British Isles* London. [pdf us.archive](https://archive.org/details/hymenopteraacule00saun) Full text with illustrations] It is associated with sandy habitats and preys on the nymphs of [pentatomid](/wiki/Pentatomidae \"Pentatomidae\") bugs.[BWARS](https://www.bwars.com/wasp/crabronidae/astatinae/astata-boops)\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Images representing *Astata boops*](http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php/TaxBrowser_Taxonpage?taxid=285600)\n\n[Category:Hymenoptera of Europe](/wiki/Category:Hymenoptera_of_Europe \"Hymenoptera of Europe\")\n[Category:Astatidae](/wiki/Category:Astatidae \"Astatidae\")\n[Category:Insects described in 1781](/wiki/Category:Insects_described_in_1781 \"Insects described in 1781\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 48219523 ], "name": [ "Seefooddiet" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Synopsis", "Cast", "Main", "Supporting", "Production", "Ratings", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***The End of the World*** () is a 2013 [South Korean television series](/wiki/Korean_drama \"Korean drama\") starring [Yoon Je\\-moon](/wiki/Yoon_Je-moon \"Yoon Je-moon\"), Jang Kyung\\-ah and [Jang Hyun\\-sung](/wiki/Jang_Hyun-sung \"Jang Hyun-sung\"). Based on the 2010 novel *Infectious Disease* by Bae Young\\-ik, it aired on [JTBC](/wiki/JTBC \"JTBC\") from March 16 to May 5, 2013\\.\n\n", "Synopsis\n--------\n\nAs a virus with a 100% fatality rate spreads in Seoul, Kang Joo\\-hun ([Yoon Je\\-moon](/wiki/Yoon_Je-moon \"Yoon Je-moon\")) and other investigators from the [Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention](/wiki/Korea_Centers_for_Disease_Control_and_Prevention \"Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention\") try to find a cure.\n\n", "Cast\n----\n\n### Main\n\n* [Yoon Je\\-moon](/wiki/Yoon_Je-moon \"Yoon Je-moon\") as Kang Joo\\-hun\n* Jang Kyung\\-ah as Lee Na\\-hyun\n* [Jang Hyun\\-sung](/wiki/Jang_Hyun-sung \"Jang Hyun-sung\") as Yoon Gyu\\-jin\n\n### Supporting\n\n* [Kim Chang\\-wan](/wiki/Kim_Chang-wan \"Kim Chang-wan\") as Choi Soo\\-chul\n* [Park Hyuk\\-kwon](/wiki/Park_Hyuk-kwon \"Park Hyuk-kwon\") as Kim Hee\\-sang\n* [Gil Hae\\-yeon](/wiki/Gil_Hae-yeon \"Gil Hae-yeon\") as Jung Sang\\-sook\n* Lee Hwa\\-ryong as Park Do\\-kyung\n* Song Sam\\-dong as Kim Dae\\-ik\n* Kim Yong\\-min as Eo Gi\\-young\n* [Ye Soo\\-jung](/wiki/Ye_Soo-jung \"Ye Soo-jung\") as Na\\-hyun's mother\n* [Park In\\-young](/wiki/Park_In-young \"Park In-young\") as Kim Soo\\-jin\n* Heo Jung\\-do as Lee Sung\\-wook\n* Jun Suk\\-chan as Oh Jung\\-soo\n* [Yoon Bok\\-in](/wiki/Yoon_Bok-in \"Yoon Bok-in\") as Park Joo\\-hee\n* Jang Yong\\-cheol as Son Byung\\-shik\n* [Park Seo\\-yeon](/wiki/Park_Seo-yeon \"Park Seo-yeon\") as Soo\\-jung\n* Kim Jong\\-tae as Boo San\\-hae\n", "### Main\n\n* [Yoon Je\\-moon](/wiki/Yoon_Je-moon \"Yoon Je-moon\") as Kang Joo\\-hun\n* Jang Kyung\\-ah as Lee Na\\-hyun\n* [Jang Hyun\\-sung](/wiki/Jang_Hyun-sung \"Jang Hyun-sung\") as Yoon Gyu\\-jin\n", "### Supporting\n\n* [Kim Chang\\-wan](/wiki/Kim_Chang-wan \"Kim Chang-wan\") as Choi Soo\\-chul\n* [Park Hyuk\\-kwon](/wiki/Park_Hyuk-kwon \"Park Hyuk-kwon\") as Kim Hee\\-sang\n* [Gil Hae\\-yeon](/wiki/Gil_Hae-yeon \"Gil Hae-yeon\") as Jung Sang\\-sook\n* Lee Hwa\\-ryong as Park Do\\-kyung\n* Song Sam\\-dong as Kim Dae\\-ik\n* Kim Yong\\-min as Eo Gi\\-young\n* [Ye Soo\\-jung](/wiki/Ye_Soo-jung \"Ye Soo-jung\") as Na\\-hyun's mother\n* [Park In\\-young](/wiki/Park_In-young \"Park In-young\") as Kim Soo\\-jin\n* Heo Jung\\-do as Lee Sung\\-wook\n* Jun Suk\\-chan as Oh Jung\\-soo\n* [Yoon Bok\\-in](/wiki/Yoon_Bok-in \"Yoon Bok-in\") as Park Joo\\-hee\n* Jang Yong\\-cheol as Son Byung\\-shik\n* [Park Seo\\-yeon](/wiki/Park_Seo-yeon \"Park Seo-yeon\") as Soo\\-jung\n* Kim Jong\\-tae as Boo San\\-hae\n", "Production\n----------\n\nThe series was originally scheduled to air for 20 episodes but, due to the low ratings, [JTBC](/wiki/JTBC \"JTBC\") announced on April 11, 2013 that *The End of the World* would be shortened by 8 episodes (bringing the total number of episodes to 12\\). The time slot was also changed: from April 14 to the last broadcast, only one episode was aired a week instead of the usual two.\n\n", "Ratings\n-------\n\nIn this table, represent the lowest ratings and represent the highest ratings.\n\n| | Original broadcast date | Average audience share(AGB Nielsen) |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Nationwide |\n| 1 | March 16, 2013 | |\n| 2 | March 17, 2013 | 0\\.599% |\n| 3 | March 23, 2013 | 0\\.411% |\n| 4 | March 24, 2013 | 0\\.463% |\n| 5 | March 30, 2013 | 0\\.300% |\n| 6 | March 31, 2013 | 0\\.293% |\n| 7 | April 6, 2013 | 0\\.400% |\n| 8 | April 7, 2013 | 0\\.417% |\n| 9 | April 14, 2013 | 0\\.443% |\n| 10 | April 20, 2013 | 0\\.519% |\n| 11 | April 27, 2013 | 0\\.326% |\n| 12 | May 5, 2013 | |\n| Average | | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:JTBC television dramas](/wiki/Category:JTBC_television_dramas \"JTBC television dramas\")\n[Category:Korean\\-language television shows](/wiki/Category:Korean-language_television_shows \"Korean-language television shows\")\n[Category:2013 South Korean television series debuts](/wiki/Category:2013_South_Korean_television_series_debuts \"2013 South Korean television series debuts\")\n[Category:2013 South Korean television series endings](/wiki/Category:2013_South_Korean_television_series_endings \"2013 South Korean television series endings\")\n[Category:Disaster television series](/wiki/Category:Disaster_television_series \"Disaster television series\")\n[Category:Television series about viral outbreaks](/wiki/Category:Television_series_about_viral_outbreaks \"Television series about viral outbreaks\")\n[Category:Television shows set in Seoul](/wiki/Category:Television_shows_set_in_Seoul \"Television shows set in Seoul\")\n[Category:Television shows based on South Korean novels](/wiki/Category:Television_shows_based_on_South_Korean_novels \"Television shows based on South Korean novels\")\n[Category:Television series by Drama House](/wiki/Category:Television_series_by_Drama_House \"Television series by Drama House\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 2842084 ], "name": [ "Jevansen" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Wilbur R. Trosch** (August 2, 1938 – May 5, 2014\\) was an American [basketball](/wiki/Basketball \"Basketball\") player and coach. He excelled in both academics and athletics at Clairton High School in his hometown of [Clairton, Pennsylvania](/wiki/Clairton%2C_Pennsylvania \"Clairton, Pennsylvania\"), and earned a scholarship to play [college basketball](/wiki/College_basketball \"College basketball\") for the [Saint Francis Red Flash](/wiki/Saint_Francis_Red_Flash_men%27s_basketball \"Saint Francis Red Flash men's basketball\"). Trosch led the Red Flash in scoring for all three seasons he played and was named team captain during his senior season. Although his height led to his nickname \"Tree\", Trosch did not play as a traditional [big man](/wiki/Center_%28basketball%29 \"Center (basketball)\") and instead preferred long\\-range shooting as he remarked that he had \"a [guard](/wiki/Guard_%28basketball%29 \"Guard (basketball)\")'s mentality\". He ranks 12th in points and sixth in rebounds amongst Red Flash players.\n\nTrosch was selected by the [Syracuse Nationals](/wiki/Syracuse_Nationals \"Syracuse Nationals\") as the 13th overall pick in the [1960 NBA draft](/wiki/1960_NBA_draft \"1960 NBA draft\") but he never played in the [National Basketball Association](/wiki/National_Basketball_Association \"National Basketball Association\") (NBA) as he wanted to start a family. He played with the New York Tuck Tapers in the [National Industrial Basketball League](/wiki/National_Industrial_Basketball_League \"National Industrial Basketball League\") (NIBL) during the 1960–61 season and tried out for the [Pittsburgh Rens](/wiki/Pittsburgh_Rens \"Pittsburgh Rens\") of the [American Basketball League](/wiki/American_Basketball_League_%281961%E2%80%9362%29 \"American Basketball League (1961–62)\") (ABL) prior to the 1961–62 season.\n\nAfter his retirement from playing basketball, Trosch worked as a teacher at [West Mifflin North High School](/wiki/West_Mifflin_Area_High_School \"West Mifflin Area High School\"). He taught social studies and history while he coached the basketball team. Trosch retired from teaching in 1998\\.\n\nTrosch died of a heart attack in [Fishers, Indiana](/wiki/Fishers%2C_Indiana \"Fishers, Indiana\"), after he fell ill on a golf course in [Indianapolis](/wiki/Indianapolis \"Indianapolis\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1938 births](/wiki/Category:1938_births \"1938 births\")\n[Category:2014 deaths](/wiki/Category:2014_deaths \"2014 deaths\")\n[Category:American men's basketball coaches](/wiki/Category:American_men%27s_basketball_coaches \"American men's basketball coaches\")\n[Category:American men's basketball players](/wiki/Category:American_men%27s_basketball_players \"American men's basketball players\")\n[Category:Basketball coaches from Pennsylvania](/wiki/Category:Basketball_coaches_from_Pennsylvania \"Basketball coaches from Pennsylvania\")\n[Category:Forwards (basketball)](/wiki/Category:Forwards_%28basketball%29 \"Forwards (basketball)\")\n[Category:High school basketball coaches in the United States](/wiki/Category:High_school_basketball_coaches_in_the_United_States \"High school basketball coaches in the United States\")\n[Category:People from Clairton, Pennsylvania](/wiki/Category:People_from_Clairton%2C_Pennsylvania \"People from Clairton, Pennsylvania\")\n[Category:Basketball players from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania](/wiki/Category:Basketball_players_from_Allegheny_County%2C_Pennsylvania \"Basketball players from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania\")\n[Category:Saint Francis Red Flash men's basketball players](/wiki/Category:Saint_Francis_Red_Flash_men%27s_basketball_players \"Saint Francis Red Flash men's basketball players\")\n[Category:Syracuse Nationals draft picks](/wiki/Category:Syracuse_Nationals_draft_picks \"Syracuse Nationals draft picks\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 39594742 ], "name": [ "Cheezknight" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Premise", "Cast and characters", "Main", "Guest", "Episodes", "Production", "Development", "Casting", "Awards", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n* + - * + - * + - * + - * + - * + \n\n***Mapleworth Murders*** is an American [comedy](/wiki/Comedy_series \"Comedy series\")\\-[mystery](/wiki/Mystery_%28genre%29 \"Mystery (genre)\") television series created and written by [Paula Pell](/wiki/Paula_Pell \"Paula Pell\") and [John Lutz](/wiki/John_Lutz \"John Lutz\"), who also star alongside [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") and Hayley Magnus. It was directed by [Claire Scanlon](/wiki/Claire_Scanlon \"Claire Scanlon\"). [Lorne Michaels](/wiki/Lorne_Michaels \"Lorne Michaels\") and [Seth Meyers](/wiki/Seth_Meyers \"Seth Meyers\") serve as executive producers. It premiered on August 10, 2020, on [Quibi](/wiki/Quibi \"Quibi\"). In 2023, the 12 episodes began streaming on The Roku Channel.\n\n", "Premise\n-------\n\nA murder\\-mystery writer investigates homicides in her small town, with each episode featuring guest victims and suspects, to answer the question: why are there so many murders in one small town?\n\n", "Cast and characters\n-------------------\n\n### Main\n\n* [Paula Pell](/wiki/Paula_Pell \"Paula Pell\") as Abigail Mapleworth\n* [Hayley Magnus](/wiki/Hayley_Magnus \"Hayley Magnus\") as Heidi\n* [John Lutz](/wiki/John_Lutz \"John Lutz\") as Gilbert Pewntz\n* [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") as Chief Billy Bills\n\n### Guest\n\n* [James Anderson](/wiki/James_Anderson_%28American_writer%29 \"James Anderson (American writer)\") as Branda Bcbillan\n* [Fred Armisen](/wiki/Fred_Armisen \"Fred Armisen\") as Brody Bcbillan/Belk\n* [Ike Barinholtz](/wiki/Ike_Barinholtz \"Ike Barinholtz\") as Richard Belt\n* [Nicole Byer](/wiki/Nicole_Byer \"Nicole Byer\") as Julia Squift\n* [D'Arcy Carden](/wiki/D%27Arcy_Carden \"D'Arcy Carden\") as Server\n* Jimmy Carlson\n* [Terry Crews](/wiki/Terry_Crews \"Terry Crews\") as Yoda\n* [Tina Fey](/wiki/Tina_Fey \"Tina Fey\") as Martha\n* [Mary Holland](/wiki/Mary_Holland \"Mary Holland\")\n* [Drew Tarver](/wiki/Drew_Tarver \"Drew Tarver\") as Brent Davenport\n* [Jack McBrayer](/wiki/Jack_McBrayer \"Jack McBrayer\") as Dink Choadler\n* [Tim Meadows](/wiki/Tim_Meadows \"Tim Meadows\") as Andy Hapsburg\n* [Annie Mumolo](/wiki/Annie_Mumolo \"Annie Mumolo\") as Paige Wellingtont\n* Pam Murphy as Camille Canelli\\-Twat\n* [Patton Oswalt](/wiki/Patton_Oswalt \"Patton Oswalt\") as Jerry Sprinks\n* [Chris Parnell](/wiki/Chris_Parnell \"Chris Parnell\") as Ben Canelli\n* [Maya Rudolph](/wiki/Maya_Rudolph \"Maya Rudolph\") as Broda Bcbillan\n* [Andy Samberg](/wiki/Andy_Samberg \"Andy Samberg\") as Bran Bcbillan\n* [Wanda Sykes](/wiki/Wanda_Sykes \"Wanda Sykes\") as Leigh Drain\n* [Ben Warheit](/wiki/Ben_Warheit \"Ben Warheit\") as Ben Jr.\n", "### Main\n\n* [Paula Pell](/wiki/Paula_Pell \"Paula Pell\") as Abigail Mapleworth\n* [Hayley Magnus](/wiki/Hayley_Magnus \"Hayley Magnus\") as Heidi\n* [John Lutz](/wiki/John_Lutz \"John Lutz\") as Gilbert Pewntz\n* [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") as Chief Billy Bills\n", "### Guest\n\n* [James Anderson](/wiki/James_Anderson_%28American_writer%29 \"James Anderson (American writer)\") as Branda Bcbillan\n* [Fred Armisen](/wiki/Fred_Armisen \"Fred Armisen\") as Brody Bcbillan/Belk\n* [Ike Barinholtz](/wiki/Ike_Barinholtz \"Ike Barinholtz\") as Richard Belt\n* [Nicole Byer](/wiki/Nicole_Byer \"Nicole Byer\") as Julia Squift\n* [D'Arcy Carden](/wiki/D%27Arcy_Carden \"D'Arcy Carden\") as Server\n* Jimmy Carlson\n* [Terry Crews](/wiki/Terry_Crews \"Terry Crews\") as Yoda\n* [Tina Fey](/wiki/Tina_Fey \"Tina Fey\") as Martha\n* [Mary Holland](/wiki/Mary_Holland \"Mary Holland\")\n* [Drew Tarver](/wiki/Drew_Tarver \"Drew Tarver\") as Brent Davenport\n* [Jack McBrayer](/wiki/Jack_McBrayer \"Jack McBrayer\") as Dink Choadler\n* [Tim Meadows](/wiki/Tim_Meadows \"Tim Meadows\") as Andy Hapsburg\n* [Annie Mumolo](/wiki/Annie_Mumolo \"Annie Mumolo\") as Paige Wellingtont\n* Pam Murphy as Camille Canelli\\-Twat\n* [Patton Oswalt](/wiki/Patton_Oswalt \"Patton Oswalt\") as Jerry Sprinks\n* [Chris Parnell](/wiki/Chris_Parnell \"Chris Parnell\") as Ben Canelli\n* [Maya Rudolph](/wiki/Maya_Rudolph \"Maya Rudolph\") as Broda Bcbillan\n* [Andy Samberg](/wiki/Andy_Samberg \"Andy Samberg\") as Bran Bcbillan\n* [Wanda Sykes](/wiki/Wanda_Sykes \"Wanda Sykes\") as Leigh Drain\n* [Ben Warheit](/wiki/Ben_Warheit \"Ben Warheit\") as Ben Jr.\n", "Episodes\n--------\n\n", "Production\n----------\n\n### Development\n\nLutz and Pell created the series as a parody of *[Murder, She Wrote](/wiki/Murder%2C_She_Wrote \"Murder, She Wrote\")* following a suggestion from Lutz's wife, fellow comedian [Sue Galloway](/wiki/Sue_Galloway \"Sue Galloway\"). In June 2019, it was announced Pell and Lutz would star, write and executive produce the series, with [Lorne Michaels](/wiki/Lorne_Michaels \"Lorne Michaels\") and [Seth Meyers](/wiki/Seth_Meyers \"Seth Meyers\") serving as producers under their [Broadway Video](/wiki/Broadway_Video \"Broadway Video\") and Sethmaker Shoemeyers banner, alongside [Universal Television](/wiki/Universal_Television \"Universal Television\") for [Quibi](/wiki/Quibi \"Quibi\"). In December 2019, it was announced [Claire Scanlon](/wiki/Claire_Scanlon \"Claire Scanlon\") would direct the series.\n\nDue to the format of Quibi, each episode was 10 minutes, but they were developed as three\\-part story arcs to allow the series to later be reformatted to a traditional 30\\-minute, three\\-act comedy series.\n\n### Casting\n\nIn December 2019, [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") and Hayley Magnus joined the cast as series regulars, with [Fred Armisen](/wiki/Fred_Armisen \"Fred Armisen\"), [Tim Meadows](/wiki/Tim_Meadows \"Tim Meadows\"), [Maya Rudolph](/wiki/Maya_Rudolph \"Maya Rudolph\"), [Patton Oswalt](/wiki/Patton_Oswalt \"Patton Oswalt\"), [Jack McBrayer](/wiki/Jack_McBrayer \"Jack McBrayer\"), [D'Arcy Carden](/wiki/D%27Arcy_Carden \"D'Arcy Carden\"), Pam Murphy, [Ben Warheit](/wiki/Ben_Warheit \"Ben Warheit\"), [Annie Mumolo](/wiki/Annie_Mumolo \"Annie Mumolo\"), [Ike Barinholtz](/wiki/Ike_Barinholtz \"Ike Barinholtz\"), [Mary Holland](/wiki/Mary_Holland \"Mary Holland\"), [James Anderson](/wiki/James_Anderson_%28American_writer%29 \"James Anderson (American writer)\"), and [Drew Tarver](/wiki/Drew_Tarver \"Drew Tarver\") in recurring capacity and [Tina Fey](/wiki/Tina_Fey \"Tina Fey\"), [Chris Parnell](/wiki/Chris_Parnell \"Chris Parnell\"), [Andy Samberg](/wiki/Andy_Samberg \"Andy Samberg\"), [Wanda Sykes](/wiki/Wanda_Sykes \"Wanda Sykes\"), [Terry Crews](/wiki/Terry_Crews \"Terry Crews\"), [Nicole Byer](/wiki/Nicole_Byer \"Nicole Byer\") and Jimmy Carlson to guest star.\n\n", "### Development\n\nLutz and Pell created the series as a parody of *[Murder, She Wrote](/wiki/Murder%2C_She_Wrote \"Murder, She Wrote\")* following a suggestion from Lutz's wife, fellow comedian [Sue Galloway](/wiki/Sue_Galloway \"Sue Galloway\"). In June 2019, it was announced Pell and Lutz would star, write and executive produce the series, with [Lorne Michaels](/wiki/Lorne_Michaels \"Lorne Michaels\") and [Seth Meyers](/wiki/Seth_Meyers \"Seth Meyers\") serving as producers under their [Broadway Video](/wiki/Broadway_Video \"Broadway Video\") and Sethmaker Shoemeyers banner, alongside [Universal Television](/wiki/Universal_Television \"Universal Television\") for [Quibi](/wiki/Quibi \"Quibi\"). In December 2019, it was announced [Claire Scanlon](/wiki/Claire_Scanlon \"Claire Scanlon\") would direct the series.\n\nDue to the format of Quibi, each episode was 10 minutes, but they were developed as three\\-part story arcs to allow the series to later be reformatted to a traditional 30\\-minute, three\\-act comedy series.\n\n", "### Casting\n\nIn December 2019, [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") and Hayley Magnus joined the cast as series regulars, with [Fred Armisen](/wiki/Fred_Armisen \"Fred Armisen\"), [Tim Meadows](/wiki/Tim_Meadows \"Tim Meadows\"), [Maya Rudolph](/wiki/Maya_Rudolph \"Maya Rudolph\"), [Patton Oswalt](/wiki/Patton_Oswalt \"Patton Oswalt\"), [Jack McBrayer](/wiki/Jack_McBrayer \"Jack McBrayer\"), [D'Arcy Carden](/wiki/D%27Arcy_Carden \"D'Arcy Carden\"), Pam Murphy, [Ben Warheit](/wiki/Ben_Warheit \"Ben Warheit\"), [Annie Mumolo](/wiki/Annie_Mumolo \"Annie Mumolo\"), [Ike Barinholtz](/wiki/Ike_Barinholtz \"Ike Barinholtz\"), [Mary Holland](/wiki/Mary_Holland \"Mary Holland\"), [James Anderson](/wiki/James_Anderson_%28American_writer%29 \"James Anderson (American writer)\"), and [Drew Tarver](/wiki/Drew_Tarver \"Drew Tarver\") in recurring capacity and [Tina Fey](/wiki/Tina_Fey \"Tina Fey\"), [Chris Parnell](/wiki/Chris_Parnell \"Chris Parnell\"), [Andy Samberg](/wiki/Andy_Samberg \"Andy Samberg\"), [Wanda Sykes](/wiki/Wanda_Sykes \"Wanda Sykes\"), [Terry Crews](/wiki/Terry_Crews \"Terry Crews\"), [Nicole Byer](/wiki/Nicole_Byer \"Nicole Byer\") and Jimmy Carlson to guest star.\n\n", "Awards\n------\n\n| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2021 | [Primetime Emmy Awards](/wiki/73rd_Primetime_Creative_Arts_Emmy_Awards \"73rd Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards\") | [Outstanding Actor in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series](/wiki/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Actor_in_a_Short_Form_Comedy_or_Drama_Series \"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series\") | [John Lutz](/wiki/John_Lutz \"John Lutz\") | | |\n| [J. B. Smoove](/wiki/J._B._Smoove \"J. B. Smoove\") | |\n| [Outstanding Actress in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series](/wiki/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Actress_in_a_Short_Form_Comedy_or_Drama_Series \"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actress in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series\") | [Paula Pell](/wiki/Paula_Pell \"Paula Pell\") | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2020 American television series debuts](/wiki/Category:2020_American_television_series_debuts \"2020 American television series debuts\")\n[Category:2020 American television series endings](/wiki/Category:2020_American_television_series_endings \"2020 American television series endings\")\n[Category:2020s American comedy television series](/wiki/Category:2020s_American_comedy_television_series \"2020s American comedy television series\")\n[Category:2020s American mystery television series](/wiki/Category:2020s_American_mystery_television_series \"2020s American mystery television series\")\n[Category:American comedy web series](/wiki/Category:American_comedy_web_series \"American comedy web series\")\n[Category:Quibi original programming](/wiki/Category:Quibi_original_programming \"Quibi original programming\")\n[Category:Television series by Broadway Video](/wiki/Category:Television_series_by_Broadway_Video \"Television series by Broadway Video\")\n[Category:Television series by Universal Television](/wiki/Category:Television_series_by_Universal_Television \"Television series by Universal Television\")\n[Category:Television shows about murder](/wiki/Category:Television_shows_about_murder \"Television shows about murder\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 753665 ], "name": [ "Ser Amantio di Nicolao" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "List of representatives", "Recent Elections", "Historical district boundaries", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Michigan's 50th House of Representatives district** (also referred to as **Michigan's 50th House district**) is a legislative district within the [Michigan House of Representatives](/wiki/Michigan_House_of_Representatives \"Michigan House of Representatives\") located in part of [Livingston County](/wiki/Livingston_County%2C_Michigan \"Livingston County, Michigan\"). The district was created in 1965, when the [Michigan House of Representatives](/wiki/Michigan_House_of_Representatives \"Michigan House of Representatives\") district naming scheme changed from a county\\-based system to a numerical one.\n\n", "", "Recent Elections\n----------------\n\n", "", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Michigan House of Representatives districts](/wiki/Category:Michigan_House_of_Representatives_districts \"Michigan House of Representatives districts\")\n[Category:Genesee County, Michigan](/wiki/Category:Genesee_County%2C_Michigan \"Genesee County, Michigan\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1827467 ], "name": [ "Maias" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Description", "Habitat and conservation", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Alcalus sariba***, also known as **Saribau eastern frog** or **Saribau dwarf mountain frog**, is a species of [frog](/wiki/Frog \"Frog\") in the [subfamily](/wiki/Subfamily \"Subfamily\") [Alcalinae](/wiki/Alcalinae \"Alcalinae\"), family [Ceratobatrachidae](/wiki/Ceratobatrachidae \"Ceratobatrachidae\"). It is [endemic](/wiki/Endemic \"Endemic\") to [Sarawak](/wiki/Sarawak \"Sarawak\"), Malaysian [Borneo](/wiki/Borneo \"Borneo\"), where it is known from a small number of locations, including the eponymous Mount Saribau. It has often been included in *[Alcalus baluensis](/wiki/Alcalus_baluensis \"Alcalus baluensis\")* (\\=*Ingerana baluensis*), but is now considered a distinct species. The two species are similar but *Alcalus sariba* is larger.\n\n", "Description\n-----------\n\nThe [holotype](/wiki/Holotype \"Holotype\") is a female measuring in [snout–vent length](/wiki/Snout%E2%80%93vent_length \"Snout–vent length\"), and the common length for females is ; the size of the male is unknown. The overall appearance is stocky. The head is relatively big compared to the body. Coloration varies from light to dark brown and includes some darker markings. The adhesive finger discs bear a white cross\\-bar.\n\n", "Habitat and conservation\n------------------------\n\n*Alcalus sariba* occurs along seepage areas close to small streams as well as in leaf litter in primary forest; it does not tolerate habitat disturbance. Breeding biology is unknown but presumably involves direct development (i.e, there is no free\\-living larval stage), as in other *Alcalus*.\n\n*Alcalus sariba* is considered common and occurs in the [Santubong National Park](/wiki/Santubong_National_Park \"Santubong National Park\"), [Kubah National Park](/wiki/Kubah_National_Park \"Kubah National Park\"), and Matang Wildlife Centre. However, outside protected areas it is threatened by [habitat loss](/wiki/Habitat_loss \"Habitat loss\") caused by logging concessions, small scale subsistence logging, and oil palm plantations. Furthermore, Santubong National Park is facing encroachment from housing and tourism development.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[sariba](/wiki/Category:Alcalus \"Alcalus\")\n[Category:Endemic fauna of Borneo](/wiki/Category:Endemic_fauna_of_Borneo \"Endemic fauna of Borneo\")\n[Category:Endemic fauna of Malaysia](/wiki/Category:Endemic_fauna_of_Malaysia \"Endemic fauna of Malaysia\")\n[Category:Amphibians of Malaysia](/wiki/Category:Amphibians_of_Malaysia \"Amphibians of Malaysia\")\n[Category:Taxa named by Robert Walter Campbell Shelford](/wiki/Category:Taxa_named_by_Robert_Walter_Campbell_Shelford \"Taxa named by Robert Walter Campbell Shelford\")\n[Category:Amphibians described in 1905](/wiki/Category:Amphibians_described_in_1905 \"Amphibians described in 1905\")\n[Category:Amphibians of Borneo](/wiki/Category:Amphibians_of_Borneo \"Amphibians of Borneo\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 16185737 ], "name": [ "Smasongarrison" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Biography", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Latifa Bennani\\-Smires** () is a Moroccan politician. Alongside [Badia Skalli](/wiki/Badia_Skalli \"Badia Skalli\"), she became one of the first two women in the [House of Representatives](/wiki/House_of_Representatives_%28Morocco%29 \"House of Representatives (Morocco)\") when she was elected to parliament in 1993\\.\n\n", "Biography\n---------\n\nThe head of the women's section of the [Istiqlal Party](/wiki/Istiqlal_Party \"Istiqlal Party\"),[Opposition narrowly wins power in Morocco](http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/31322.stm) BBC News, 15 November 1997 Bennani\\-Smires was a candidate for the [1993 parliamentary](/wiki/1993_Moroccan_general_election \"1993 Moroccan general election\") and was one of two women elected to the House of Representatives, becoming the first women in the [Parliament of Morocco](/wiki/Parliament_of_Morocco \"Parliament of Morocco\").[Susan Franceschet](/wiki/Susan_Franceschet \"Susan Franceschet\"), [Mona Lena Krook](/wiki/Mona_Lena_Krook \"Mona Lena Krook\") \\& Jennifer M. Piscopo (2012\\) [*The Impact of Gender Quotas*](https://books.google.com/books?id=zICXMBDmaboC&pg=PT86) p86 She was re\\-elected in [1997](/wiki/1997_Moroccan_general_election \"1997 Moroccan general election\"), [2002](/wiki/2002_Moroccan_general_election \"2002 Moroccan general election\") and [2007](/wiki/2007_Moroccan_general_election \"2007 Moroccan general election\").[لطيفة بناني سميرس](https://www.chambredesrepresentants.ma/ar/74-2) House of Representatives During her final term she served as chair of the Istiqlal group in the House of Representatives.[Observation of the parliamentary elections in Morocco (25 November 2011\\)](http://aceproject.org/ero-en/regions/africa/MA/morocco-final-report-legislative-elections-of-25-1) Council of Europe\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Members of the House of Representatives (Morocco)](/wiki/Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_%28Morocco%29 \"Members of the House of Representatives (Morocco)\")\n[Category:Istiqlal Party politicians](/wiki/Category:Istiqlal_Party_politicians \"Istiqlal Party politicians\")\n[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Year_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Year of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:21st\\-century Moroccan women politicians](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Moroccan_women_politicians \"21st-century Moroccan women politicians\")\n[Category:21st\\-century Moroccan politicians](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Moroccan_politicians \"21st-century Moroccan politicians\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 753665 ], "name": [ "Ser Amantio di Nicolao" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Club career", "OL Reign", "FC Nordsjaelland", "Adelaide United", "DC Power", "Honors", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Mariah Allison Lee** (born June 30, 1996\\) is an American professional [soccer](/wiki/Soccer \"Soccer\") player who last played as a [forward](/wiki/Forward_%28association_football%29 \"Forward (association football)\") for [USL Super League](/wiki/USL_Super_League \"USL Super League\") club [DC Power](/wiki/DC_Power_FC \"DC Power FC\").\n\n", "Club career\n-----------\n\n### OL Reign\n\nLee made her NWSL debut in the [2020 NWSL Challenge Cup](/wiki/2020_NWSL_Challenge_Cup \"2020 NWSL Challenge Cup\") on July 8, 2020\\.\n\n### FC Nordsjaelland\n\nLee transferred from Celtic to Danish club, FC Nordsjaelland in August 2021 for the 2021/22 season. In August 2022 the club announced her departure to Sporting Club Huelva.[https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2021/august\\-2021/fc\\-nordsjaelland\\-henter\\-mariah\\-lee\\-i\\-celtic](https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2021/august-2021/fc-nordsjaelland-henter-mariah-lee-i-celtic)[https://www.67hailhail.com/celtic\\-fc\\-women/celtic\\-fc\\-women\\-derby\\-hero\\-mariah\\-lee\\-moves\\-to\\-fc\\-nordsjaelland/](https://www.67hailhail.com/celtic-fc-women/celtic-fc-women-derby-hero-mariah-lee-moves-to-fc-nordsjaelland/)[https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2022/august\\-2022/mariah\\-lee\\-skifter\\-til\\-sporting\\-club\\-de\\-huelva](https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2022/august-2022/mariah-lee-skifter-til-sporting-club-de-huelva)\n\n### Adelaide United\n\nIn October 2023, Lee joined Australian club [Adelaide United](/wiki/Adelaide_United_FC_%28A-League_Women%29 \"Adelaide United FC (A-League Women)\"). In May 2024, the club announced Lee's departure.\n\n### DC Power\n\nIn July 2024, Lee was announced as a member of the inaugural roster for [DC Power](/wiki/DC_Power_FC \"DC Power FC\") of the [USL Super League](/wiki/USL_Super_League \"USL Super League\").\n\n", "### OL Reign\n\nLee made her NWSL debut in the [2020 NWSL Challenge Cup](/wiki/2020_NWSL_Challenge_Cup \"2020 NWSL Challenge Cup\") on July 8, 2020\\.\n\n", "### FC Nordsjaelland\n\nLee transferred from Celtic to Danish club, FC Nordsjaelland in August 2021 for the 2021/22 season. In August 2022 the club announced her departure to Sporting Club Huelva.[https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2021/august\\-2021/fc\\-nordsjaelland\\-henter\\-mariah\\-lee\\-i\\-celtic](https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2021/august-2021/fc-nordsjaelland-henter-mariah-lee-i-celtic)[https://www.67hailhail.com/celtic\\-fc\\-women/celtic\\-fc\\-women\\-derby\\-hero\\-mariah\\-lee\\-moves\\-to\\-fc\\-nordsjaelland/](https://www.67hailhail.com/celtic-fc-women/celtic-fc-women-derby-hero-mariah-lee-moves-to-fc-nordsjaelland/)[https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2022/august\\-2022/mariah\\-lee\\-skifter\\-til\\-sporting\\-club\\-de\\-huelva](https://fcn.dk/nyheder/2022/august-2022/mariah-lee-skifter-til-sporting-club-de-huelva)\n\n", "### Adelaide United\n\nIn October 2023, Lee joined Australian club [Adelaide United](/wiki/Adelaide_United_FC_%28A-League_Women%29 \"Adelaide United FC (A-League Women)\"). In May 2024, the club announced Lee's departure.\n\n", "### DC Power\n\nIn July 2024, Lee was announced as a member of the inaugural roster for [DC Power](/wiki/DC_Power_FC \"DC Power FC\") of the [USL Super League](/wiki/USL_Super_League \"USL Super League\").\n\n", "Honors\n------\n\n**Stanford Cardinal**\n* [NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship](/wiki/NCAA_Division_I_Women%27s_Soccer_Championship \"NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship\"): [2017](/wiki/2017_NCAA_Division_I_women%27s_soccer_tournament \"2017 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament\")\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Stanford profile](https://gostanford.com/sports/womens-soccer/roster/mariah-lee/12044)\n* [Wake Forest profile](https://godeacs.com/sports/womens-soccer/roster/mariah-lee/4095)\n[Category:1996 births](/wiki/Category:1996_births \"1996 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:American women's soccer players](/wiki/Category:American_women%27s_soccer_players \"American women's soccer players\")\n[Category:National Women's Soccer League players](/wiki/Category:National_Women%27s_Soccer_League_players \"National Women's Soccer League players\")\n[Category:Stanford Cardinal women's soccer players](/wiki/Category:Stanford_Cardinal_women%27s_soccer_players \"Stanford Cardinal women's soccer players\")\n[Category:Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's soccer players](/wiki/Category:Wake_Forest_Demon_Deacons_women%27s_soccer_players \"Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's soccer players\")\n[Category:Seattle Reign FC players](/wiki/Category:Seattle_Reign_FC_players \"Seattle Reign FC players\")\n[Category:Celtic F.C. Women players](/wiki/Category:Celtic_F.C._Women_players \"Celtic F.C. Women players\")\n[Category:Scottish Women's Premier League players](/wiki/Category:Scottish_Women%27s_Premier_League_players \"Scottish Women's Premier League players\")\n[Category:American expatriate women's soccer players](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_women%27s_soccer_players \"American expatriate women's soccer players\")\n[Category:American expatriate sportspeople in Scotland](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_sportspeople_in_Scotland \"American expatriate sportspeople in Scotland\")\n[Category:Expatriate women's footballers in Scotland](/wiki/Category:Expatriate_women%27s_footballers_in_Scotland \"Expatriate women's footballers in Scotland\")\n[Category:Women's association football forwards](/wiki/Category:Women%27s_association_football_forwards \"Women's association football forwards\")\n[Category:FF Lugano 1976 players](/wiki/Category:FF_Lugano_1976_players \"FF Lugano 1976 players\")\n[Category:American expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_sportspeople_in_Switzerland \"American expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland\")\n[Category:Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland](/wiki/Category:Expatriate_women%27s_footballers_in_Switzerland \"Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland\")\n[Category:American expatriate sportspeople in Spain](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_sportspeople_in_Spain \"American expatriate sportspeople in Spain\")\n[Category:Expatriate women's footballers in Spain](/wiki/Category:Expatriate_women%27s_footballers_in_Spain \"Expatriate women's footballers in Spain\")\n[Category:Liga F players](/wiki/Category:Liga_F_players \"Liga F players\")\n[Category:Sporting de Huelva players](/wiki/Category:Sporting_de_Huelva_players \"Sporting de Huelva players\")\n[Category:Adelaide United FC (A\\-League Women) players](/wiki/Category:Adelaide_United_FC_%28A-League_Women%29_players \"Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players\")\n[Category:People from Covington, Washington](/wiki/Category:People_from_Covington%2C_Washington \"People from Covington, Washington\")\n[Category:Soccer players from King County, Washington](/wiki/Category:Soccer_players_from_King_County%2C_Washington \"Soccer players from King County, Washington\")\n[Category:American expatriate sportspeople in Australia](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_sportspeople_in_Australia \"American expatriate sportspeople in Australia\")\n[Category:Expatriate women's soccer players in Australia](/wiki/Category:Expatriate_women%27s_soccer_players_in_Australia \"Expatriate women's soccer players in Australia\")\n[Category:21st\\-century American sportswomen](/wiki/Category:21st-century_American_sportswomen \"21st-century American sportswomen\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 29463730 ], "name": [ "PrimeBOT" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Finishing order", "The game", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Hjem til gården 2020*** (*Home to the Farm 2020*) is the fourth season of the Danish version of [The Farm](/wiki/The_Farm_%28franchise%29 \"The Farm (franchise)\"). 14 contestants from across Denmark come to the farm and live like it was 100 years ago. Each week, the head of the farm nominates one person to be in a duel, the nominee then chooses who they'll face off against in one of three challenges. The person who loses the duel is sent home but not before writing a letter delivered to the farm stating who the head of farm for the next week is. The winner wins a grand prize of 500,000 [kr](/wiki/Danish_krone \"Danish krone\"). The season was originally supposed to premiere on 29 March 2020 but was pushed back due to the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\"). As a result, the season ended up premiering on 21 June 2020\\.\n\n", "Finishing order\n---------------\n\nAll contestants entered on Day 1\\.\n\n| Contestant | Age | Residence | Status | Finish |\n| Hanne Schnoor Fogh | 39 | [Mørke](/wiki/M%C3%B8rke \"Mørke\") | | 14th |\n| Liselotte Tolsgaard | 56 | [Vejle](/wiki/Vejle \"Vejle\") | | 13th |\n| Dan Lorenzen | 36 | [Nørresundby](/wiki/N%C3%B8rresundby \"Nørresundby\") | | 12th |\n| Ulrik Petersen | 22 | [Holbæk](/wiki/Holb%C3%A6k \"Holbæk\") | | 11th |\n| Havva Turhan | 43 | [Skælskør](/wiki/Sk%C3%A6lsk%C3%B8r \"Skælskør\") | | 10th |\n| Henrik Søndergaard | 49 | [Vejle](/wiki/Vejle \"Vejle\") | | 9th |\n| Kenneth Berg Pedersen | 33 | [Hammel](/wiki/Hammel \"Hammel\") | | 8th |\n| Michael Lyster Brams | 29 | [Aarhus](/wiki/Aarhus \"Aarhus\") | | 7th |\n| Marie Davos | 29 | [Christiania](/wiki/Freetown_Christiania \"Freetown Christiania\") | | 6th |\n| Victoria Kahr | 19 | [Bjæverskov](/wiki/Bj%C3%A6verskov \"Bjæverskov\") | | 5th |\n| Tina Jakobsen | 33 | [Vanløse](/wiki/Vanl%C3%B8se \"Vanløse\") | | 4th |\n| Michelle Larsen | 36 | [Aarhus](/wiki/Aarhus \"Aarhus\") | | 3rd |\n| Jesper Holmgaard | 35 | [Hobro](/wiki/Hobro \"Hobro\") | Runner\\-up | 2nd |\n| Kasper Gregersen | 25 | [Aarhus](/wiki/Aarhus \"Aarhus\") | Winner | 1st |\n|\n\n", "The game\n--------\n\n| Week | Head of Farm | 1st Dueler | 2nd Dueler | Evicted | Finish |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | Michael | Havva | Hanne | Hanne | 1st EvictedDay 4 |\n| 2 | Henrik | Liselotte | Michelle | Liselotte | 2nd EvictedDay 8 |\n|3\n\n Marie |\n Henrik\n\n Ulrik\n\n Dan\n\n Quit due to Injury \nDay 10 \n\n| Ulrik\n\n 3rd EvictedDay 12 |\n| 4 | Victoria | Henrik | Havva | Havva | 4th EvictedDay 16 |\n| 5 | Jesper | Henrik | Michael | Henrik | 5th EvictedDay 20 |\n| 6 | Kasper | Kenneth | Michelle | Kenneth | 6th EvictedDay 24 |\n| 7 | Tina | Michael | Michelle | Michael | 7th EvictedDay 28 |\n| 8 | Jesper | Marie | Victoria | Marie | 8th EvictedDay 32 |\n| 9 | Michelle | Jesper | Victoria | Victoria | 9th EvictedDay 36 |\n| 10\n\n *None* |\n *All*\n\n *All*\n\n Tina |\n 10th EvictedDay 38 |\n| Michelle | 11th EvictedDay 39 |\n| Final Duel | | | | Jesper | Runner\\-upDay 40 |\n| Kasper | WinnerDay 40 |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:The Farm (franchise)](/wiki/Category:The_Farm_%28franchise%29 \"The Farm (franchise)\")\n[Category:Danish television series](/wiki/Category:Danish_television_series \"Danish television series\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 82697 ], "name": [ "Bri" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "NBC", "CNN", "Photography", "Awards", "Personal life", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Antoine Sanfuentes** is the Vice President and Managing Editor for [CNN](/wiki/CNN \"CNN\")'s Washington Bureau, where he oversees coverage of the White House and Capitol Hill.\n\n", "Career\n------\n\n### NBC\n\nSanfuentes began his career at [NBC News](/wiki/NBC_News \"NBC News\") in 1990 as an intern in the DC bureau, moving on to become a desk assistant, a production assistant, field producer, futures editor, and a desk editor in quick succession.\n\nIn 1995, Tim Russert named Sanfuentes Senior White House Producer, where he led domestic and worldwide coverage for the White House Unit.\n\nSanfuentes served as the overall producer for live war\\-time coverage of President George W. Bush’s \"[Mission Accomplished speech](/wiki/Mission_Accomplished_speech \"Mission Accomplished speech\")\" aboard the . In 2007, Sanfuentes was responsible for the live news production from a war zone of President Bush’s remarks during his secret visit to the [Anbar Province](/wiki/Al_Anbar_Governorate \"Al Anbar Governorate\") in Iraq.\n\nIn February 2007, he led overall coverage for [Vice President Dick Cheney's](/wiki/Dick_Cheney \"Dick Cheney\") trip to Kabul, Afghanistan where [President Karzai](/wiki/Hamid_Karzai \"Hamid Karzai\") was sworn in.\n\nIn 2008, Sanfuentes led coverage of then\\-Senator Barack Obama’s trip to Baghdad, including on\\-site reporting from [Camp Victory](/wiki/Camp_Victory \"Camp Victory\") and key interviews notably with [General David Petraeus](/wiki/David_Petraeus \"David Petraeus\").\n\nSanfuentes has produced countless live Oval Office presidential addresses, as well as presidential speeches both in the US and abroad.\n\nIn 2007, Sanfuentes helped land and produced [Ann Curry](/wiki/Ann_Curry \"Ann Curry\")’s exclusive interview with Sudanese then\\-President [Omar al\\-Bashir](/wiki/Omar_al-Bashir \"Omar al-Bashir\") in Khartoum.\n\nIn 2009, Sanfuentes was promoted to Deputy Bureau Chief in D.C., followed by a promotion to Vice President and Bureau Chief of the NBC News DC bureau in 2011\\. In 2012, Sanfuentes was promoted again, becoming SVP and Managing Editor of NBC News.\n\n### CNN\n\nIn 2014, his former colleague and current [CNN](/wiki/CNN \"CNN\") president [Jeff Zucker](/wiki/Jeff_Zucker \"Jeff Zucker\") hired Sanfuentes over to CNN as a Senior Supervising Producer in DC, overseeing Capitol Hill and White House reporting and coverage worldwide.\n\nIn 2017, Sanfuentes was promoted to his current position of VP and Managing Editor of WH and Capitol Hill.\n\n", "### NBC\n\nSanfuentes began his career at [NBC News](/wiki/NBC_News \"NBC News\") in 1990 as an intern in the DC bureau, moving on to become a desk assistant, a production assistant, field producer, futures editor, and a desk editor in quick succession.\n\nIn 1995, Tim Russert named Sanfuentes Senior White House Producer, where he led domestic and worldwide coverage for the White House Unit.\n\nSanfuentes served as the overall producer for live war\\-time coverage of President George W. Bush’s \"[Mission Accomplished speech](/wiki/Mission_Accomplished_speech \"Mission Accomplished speech\")\" aboard the . In 2007, Sanfuentes was responsible for the live news production from a war zone of President Bush’s remarks during his secret visit to the [Anbar Province](/wiki/Al_Anbar_Governorate \"Al Anbar Governorate\") in Iraq.\n\nIn February 2007, he led overall coverage for [Vice President Dick Cheney's](/wiki/Dick_Cheney \"Dick Cheney\") trip to Kabul, Afghanistan where [President Karzai](/wiki/Hamid_Karzai \"Hamid Karzai\") was sworn in.\n\nIn 2008, Sanfuentes led coverage of then\\-Senator Barack Obama’s trip to Baghdad, including on\\-site reporting from [Camp Victory](/wiki/Camp_Victory \"Camp Victory\") and key interviews notably with [General David Petraeus](/wiki/David_Petraeus \"David Petraeus\").\n\nSanfuentes has produced countless live Oval Office presidential addresses, as well as presidential speeches both in the US and abroad.\n\nIn 2007, Sanfuentes helped land and produced [Ann Curry](/wiki/Ann_Curry \"Ann Curry\")’s exclusive interview with Sudanese then\\-President [Omar al\\-Bashir](/wiki/Omar_al-Bashir \"Omar al-Bashir\") in Khartoum.\n\nIn 2009, Sanfuentes was promoted to Deputy Bureau Chief in D.C., followed by a promotion to Vice President and Bureau Chief of the NBC News DC bureau in 2011\\. In 2012, Sanfuentes was promoted again, becoming SVP and Managing Editor of NBC News.\n\n", "### CNN\n\nIn 2014, his former colleague and current [CNN](/wiki/CNN \"CNN\") president [Jeff Zucker](/wiki/Jeff_Zucker \"Jeff Zucker\") hired Sanfuentes over to CNN as a Senior Supervising Producer in DC, overseeing Capitol Hill and White House reporting and coverage worldwide.\n\nIn 2017, Sanfuentes was promoted to his current position of VP and Managing Editor of WH and Capitol Hill.\n\n", "Photography\n-----------\n\nIn 2009, Sanfuentes had his photos taken in while in Darfur and Chad with Ann Curry featured in an exhibit at the Washington School of Photography in [Bethesda, Maryland](/wiki/Bethesda%2C_Maryland \"Bethesda, Maryland\").\n\nIn January 2010, the [Honfleur Gallery](/wiki/Honfleur_Gallery \"Honfleur Gallery\") in Washington, D.C. featured an exhibit of photographic stories created by three artists, including Sanfuentes’ 2008 visit to East Goma with Ann Curry, to help raise awareness and funds for relief efforts in African nations. The stories covered topics including children soldiers of Africa, education and rape.\n\nIn 2013, Sanfuentes’ work was featured at The Gallery at Vivid Solutions in Washington, D.C. The exhibit, *Unsung Jazz*, brought together his ongoing project of documenting the local jazz performers who have had a substantial impact on jazz in Washington, DC but are relatively unknown outside the area.\n\n", "Awards\n------\n\nSanfuentes has earned various awards for his news coverage including:\n* 1999 – [Murrow Award](/wiki/1999_Edward_R._Murrow_Awards_%28Radio_Television_Digital_News_Association%29 \"1999 Edward R. Murrow Awards (Radio Television Digital News Association)\")\n* 2005 – News and Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Live Coverage of a Breaking News Story – Long Form: NBC News – “The Death and Funeral of Ronald Wilson Regan”.\n* 2007 – Gracie Allen Award: Outstanding Podcast – “Crisis in Darfur – A Conversation with Ann Curry\".\n* 2007 – News and Documentary Emmy Award for Best Story in a Regularly Scheduled Newscast: NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams – “Crisis in Darfur”; also produced Ann Curry's Emmy award winning reporting in Darfur.\n* 2009 – News and Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Live Coverage of a Breaking News Story – Long Form: NBC News – “Decision 2008”.\n* 2009 – Headliner Award: \"Dateline NBC – Out of Africa”.\n\n", "Personal life\n-------------\n\nSanfuentes has recorded as a session drummer in studios musicians such as [Danny Gatton](/wiki/Danny_Gatton \"Danny Gatton\") and [Billy Hancock](/wiki/Billy_Hancock \"Billy Hancock\"). He has also recorded several albums with Cathy Ponton King.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Year_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Year of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:CNN people](/wiki/Category:CNN_people \"CNN people\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 29077096 ], "name": [ "Crowsus" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Ledøje\\-Smørum Fodbold** (**LSF**, ) is an [association football](/wiki/Association_football \"Association football\") club based in the town of [Smørumnedre](/wiki/Sm%C3%B8rumnedre \"Smørumnedre\"), Denmark. Founded in 1911, the club play at their home ground [Smørum Park](/wiki/Sm%C3%B8rum_Park \"Smørum Park\"). Their colours are white and black. Ledøje\\-Smørum is affiliated to the local football association, [DBU Zealand](/wiki/DBU_Zealand \"DBU Zealand\"). The football department is part of the larger sports club, *Ledøje\\-Smørum Idrætsforening*, but operates as its own independent unit with their own board of representatives.\n\n", "History\n-------\n\nIn June 1911, **Smørum Boldklub** was established. Around 1915, the club is able to assemble a strong team, which participates in tournaments under [Sjællands Boldspil\\-Union](/wiki/Sj%C3%A6llands_Boldspil-Union \"Sjællands Boldspil-Union\") (SBU), the local branch of the [Danish Football Union](/wiki/Danish_Football_Union \"Danish Football Union\") (DBU). The pitch conditions were primitive during this period, and the players often had to compete on uneven pieces of land or local fields. In the 1920s, Stangkær's lands by Flodvej were often used as a temporary home ground, before a transition was made to a pitch south of Skebjergvej, east of Ormegården. Throughout the 1920s, organised football was played, but official information about the chairmen and board of the club is lacking.\n\nIn the early 1930s, the club managed to continue competing with a team, but after 1933, organised football in Smørum Boldklub reached a halt. A contributing factor for this was a better organisation in the neighboring club [Måløv Boldklub](/wiki/M%C3%A5l%C3%B8v_Boldklub \"Måløv Boldklub\"), which was established in 1935\\. However, football in the town of Smørum continued during summer competitions on pitches at Gersagergård and at Øbakkegård in [Ledøje](/wiki/Led%C3%B8je \"Ledøje\"). Only after the [Danish occupation](/wiki/Denmark_in_World_War_II \"Denmark in World War II\") ended in 1945, did Smørum Boldklub revive. Its new leader, the energetic Aage Olsen, took the initiative to assemble teams for the local youth. In 1950, this initiative had resulted in the club having three teams. A boys team, a junior team and a senior team. The pitch issues, however, continued, and during this era the teams played in [Smørumovre](/wiki/Sm%C3%B8rumovre \"Smørumovre\"), but the field was too narrow and crooked and could not be approved for competitive use. Therefore, the home ground was moved to farmer Albrechtsen's field in [Lille Smørum](/wiki/Lille_Sm%C3%B8rum \"Lille Smørum\"), in an area south of Skebjergvej – still under primitive conditions, without changing facilities or showers.\n\nIn the early 1950s, a municipal football pitch was built near the planned Central School, which later became *Søagerskolen*. Still, there were no changing rooms. These were not installed until 1959, where the school was built. Organisationally, this period marked a time of upheaval for Smørum Boldklub. In 1953, in a protest against lack of organisation, a competing club, *Ledøje Smørum Idrætsforening*, was established, with Jes Dahl Christensen as chairman. In Smørum Boldklub, the youth department was strengthened with Preben Rasmussen and Ejner Jørgensen as initiators. In the following years, the two clubs competed for the players in the region, until 1955 when they decided to merge under the new name **Ledøje\\-Smørum Boldklub**.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official site](https://www.lsf.dk/)\n\n[Category:Football clubs in Denmark](/wiki/Category:Football_clubs_in_Denmark \"Football clubs in Denmark\")\n[Category:Egedal Municipality](/wiki/Category:Egedal_Municipality \"Egedal Municipality\")\n[Category:Association football clubs established in 1911](/wiki/Category:Association_football_clubs_established_in_1911 \"Association football clubs established in 1911\")\n[Category:1911 establishments in Denmark](/wiki/Category:1911_establishments_in_Denmark \"1911 establishments in Denmark\")\n[Category:Sport in the Capital Region of Denmark](/wiki/Category:Sport_in_the_Capital_Region_of_Denmark \"Sport in the Capital Region of Denmark\")\n[Category:Ledøje\\-Smørum Fodbold](/wiki/Category:Led%C3%B8je-Sm%C3%B8rum_Fodbold \"Ledøje-Smørum Fodbold\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 13816079 ], "name": [ "Primergrey" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Four questions", "Word sums", "Word Matrices", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Structured Word Inquiry** (SWI) is a pedagogical technique involving the [scientific investigation](/wiki/Inquiry-based_learning \"Inquiry-based learning\") of the spelling of words. SWI considers [morphology](/wiki/Morphology_%28linguistics%29 \"Morphology (linguistics)\"), [etymology](/wiki/Etymology \"Etymology\"), relatives, and [phonology](/wiki/Phonology \"Phonology\"). The guiding principles of SWI are (1\\) \"the primary function of English spelling is to represent meaning\" and (2\\) \"conventions by which English spelling represents meaning are so well\\-ordered and reliable that spelling can be investigated and understood through scientific inquiry.\"\n\n", "Four questions\n--------------\n\nSWI uses four questions to investigate the spelling of a word:\n1. What is the meaning of a word?\n2. What are the morphemes of the word?\n3. What are morphological and etymological relatives of the word?\n4. What are the letters doing in the word (spelling phonemes, functioning as markers, zeroed)?\n\nThe questions must be investigated in order starting with the meaning.\n\n", "Word sums\n---------\n\nA word sum shows how a word is built. A word sum is a \"necessary tool to allow falsification of hypotheses of orthographic morphological structure.\"\n\nThe following are examples of word sums:\n* de \\+ sign \\-\\> design\n* de \\+ sign \\+ ate \\+ ed\\-\\> designated\n* sign \\+ al \\-\\> signal\n* sign \\+ ate \\+ ure \\-\\> signature\n* re \\+ sign \\+ ate \\+ ion \\-\\> resignation\n\n", "Word Matrices\n-------------\n\nA word matrix is a visualization of the morphology of related words.\n[thumb\\|A word matrix showing some of the members of the \\<sign\\> word family\\|none](/wiki/File:Sign_word_matrix.png \"Sign word matrix.png\")\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Etymology](/wiki/Category:Etymology \"Etymology\")\n[Category:Spelling](/wiki/Category:Spelling \"Spelling\")\n[Category:Orthography](/wiki/Category:Orthography \"Orthography\")\n[Category:Writing](/wiki/Category:Writing \"Writing\")\n[Category:Linguistic morphology](/wiki/Category:Linguistic_morphology \"Linguistic morphology\")\n[Category:Learning](/wiki/Category:Learning \"Learning\")\n[Category:Learning to read](/wiki/Category:Learning_to_read \"Learning to read\")\n[Category:Early childhood education](/wiki/Category:Early_childhood_education \"Early childhood education\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9676078 ], "name": [ "I dream of horses" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Political career", "Post career", "Death", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Charles Calvin Evans** was a real estate agent and Fresno mayor for 364 days from April 22, 1957, to April 21, 1958\\. As of 2020, Evans term as mayor of [Fresno, California](/wiki/Fresno%2C_California \"Fresno, California\") is the shortest term not resulting from succession appointment in the city's history.\n\nC. Cal Evans was born May 23, 1905, to Elijah Charles Evans and Sarah Elizabeth McConnaughey. Evans was the third of four children for father Elijah and ninth of ten children for mother Sarah who previously was widowed. Before age 5, Evans and his family had moved west to [Chino, California](/wiki/Chino%2C_California \"Chino, California\") where he was raised. Evans moved to Fresno in 1936 and became a real estate and insurance agent selling primarily residential properties.\n\n", "Political career\n----------------\n\nIn April 1953, Evans was elected to the Fresno City commission. Under a [City commission government](/wiki/City_commission_government \"City commission government\"), each council commissioner was responsible for other departments for the city and roles were distributed by individual seats. As Fresno grew to over 100,000 residents, the city commission system was being taxed by the amount of requests for commissioners had for each of their multiple departments. Shortly after taking office in 1953, Evans and the city commission set out on creating the [Municipal charter](/wiki/Municipal_charter \"Municipal charter\") that would allow for a [Council–manager government](/wiki/Council%E2%80%93manager_government \"Council–manager government\") with a city manager that had department heads for each department that answered to the city manager and ultimately the city council.\n\nIn April 1957, Evans ran and was elected mayor. As mayor under City commission government, the mayor was responsible for public safety which included police, fire, and medical services. Evans term was noted for the physical adoption, creation, and public vote of the updated municipal charter which evolved the Fresno City Commission into the Fresno City Council.\n\nDuring this time, Evans was embroiled in controversy when [Fresno Police](/wiki/Fresno_Police_Department \"Fresno Police Department\") Chief H. R. Morton accused him of inhibiting the vice squad in combating [prostitution](/wiki/Prostitution \"Prostitution\") throughout Fresno This came to light in an [investigative report](/wiki/Investigative_journalism \"Investigative journalism\") by [The Fresno Bee](/wiki/The_Fresno_Bee \"The Fresno Bee\") that noted that Evans had even gone so far as to suggest controlled prostitution. Further details revealed prostitution was expanding on a massive scale to the point that Fresno was described as a \"wide open city\" in which vice went unchecked. Evans denied that prostitution was occurring at all in Fresno. This resulted in a commission inquiry in December 1957 as to the situation of prostitution and vice.\n\nOn April 8, 1958, the Fresno voters were asked to vote for the new councilmembers, mayor, and adopt the new city charter. Mayor C. Cal Evans lost to [Arthur Selland](/wiki/Arthur_L._Selland \"Arthur L. Selland\") in a field of eight candidates.\n\n", "Post career\n-----------\n\nEvans returned to real estate business after losing the mayoral election. Evans voiced support for [1964 California Proposition 14](/wiki/1964_California_Proposition_14 \"1964 California Proposition 14\") which nullified the Rumford Fair Housing Act by attempting to re\\-legalize discrimination by allowing \"absolute discretion\" in whether the landlord or property owner may or may not allow a real estate sale to go through.Cal. Const. art. I, § 26 \\[adopted November 3, 1964, and repealed November 5, 1974]. Voters approved this statewide and in Fresno until the [California Supreme Court](/wiki/California_Supreme_Court \"California Supreme Court\") and the [United States Supreme Court](/wiki/United_States_Supreme_Court \"United States Supreme Court\") ruled it unconstitutional.\n\n", "Death\n-----\n\nEvans died April 24, 1971, of a heart attack.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1905 births](/wiki/Category:1905_births \"1905 births\")\n[Category:1971 deaths](/wiki/Category:1971_deaths \"1971 deaths\")\n[Category:Mayors of Fresno, California](/wiki/Category:Mayors_of_Fresno%2C_California \"Mayors of Fresno, California\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1749459 ], "name": [ "MER-C" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Premise", "Release", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Most Likely to Survive: The Story of Matthew Faulkner's Miraculous Recovery from Traumatic Brain Injury*** is a non\\-fiction work written by Joe Kirchmyer and the book's subject, Matt Faulkner. The book was released in March 2013 and details a car accident in which Faulkner was a passenger. This occurred just a few months prior to his graduation from [West Seneca West Senior High School](/wiki/West_Seneca_West_Senior_High_School \"West Seneca West Senior High School\") (WSW) in 2009\\. Faulkner suffered from a severe [traumatic brain injury](/wiki/Traumatic_brain_injury \"Traumatic brain injury\") (TBI) which left him in a [coma](/wiki/Coma \"Coma\") for nearly two months. He spent three weeks on life support in the [ICU](/wiki/Intensive_care_unit \"Intensive care unit\") at the [Erie County Medical Center](/wiki/Erie_County_Medical_Center \"Erie County Medical Center\"). He walked out of the hospital after 103 days and then received his high school diploma from West Seneca West just 12 days later. The book's title is a reference to Faulkner being named \"Most Likely to Succeed\" by his high school graduating class shortly before the accident.\n\n", "Premise\n-------\n\nThe book details Faulkner's life leading up to the accident, including his family life and having earned a place in the top ten percent of his high school graduating class, as well as admission to the all\\-college honors program at Canisius College\\[1]. A large majority of the book covers his hospitalization, rehabilitation, and his life in the years after the injury, including starting school at [Canisius College](/wiki/Canisius_College \"Canisius College\") in [Buffalo, New York](/wiki/Buffalo%2C_New_York \"Buffalo, New York\"), and working towards his college graduation in 2013\\.\n\nThe book closes with a personal note from Faulkner about his aspirations for a new approach to TBI rehabilitation, including \"our society to reach some type of recognition that brain injury does happen, and that we need to do more for the victims, especially the young people who suffer from such an awful occurrence.\" He goes on to establish his ambition of seeing better TBI rehabilitation and outcomes.\n\n", "Release\n-------\n\nOn March 23, 2013, the book was released with the documentary film, *Recovery*, at the [University at Buffalo (UB)](/wiki/University_at_Buffalo \"University at Buffalo\") Center for the Arts\\[5]. Prior to the release of the book and documentary film, Faulkner was interviewed by Melissa Holmes of [WGRZ](/wiki/WGRZ \"WGRZ\"), a local news station in Buffalo, NY.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:American memoirs](/wiki/Category:American_memoirs \"American memoirs\")\n[Category:People with traumatic brain injuries](/wiki/Category:People_with_traumatic_brain_injuries \"People with traumatic brain injuries\")\n[Category:Buffalo, New York](/wiki/Category:Buffalo%2C_New_York \"Buffalo, New York\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 64853 ], "name": [ "Necrothesp" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Life", "Career", "Awards and honours", "Bibliography", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Alan M. Emond** (born 1953\\) is a British [paediatrician](/wiki/Pediatrics \"Pediatrics\") and professor emeritus in Child Health at [Bristol Medical School](/wiki/Bristol_Medical_School \"Bristol Medical School\") at the [University of Bristol](/wiki/University_of_Bristol \"University of Bristol\"). Emond is most notable for research into child and adolescent injury, [epidemiology](/wiki/Epidemiology \"Epidemiology\") and health service evaluation as well as the [Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children](/wiki/Avon_Longitudinal_Study_of_Parents_and_Children \"Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children\").\n\n", "Life\n----\n\nEmond studied philosophy and religious studies before graduating from Cambridge University in 1977\\.\n\nBetween 1982 and 1987, Emond attained the [Doctor of Medicine](/wiki/Doctor_of_Medicine \"Doctor of Medicine\") with a thesis titled: *The Spleen in Sickle Cell Disease in Childhood* under [Graham Serjeant](/wiki/Graham_Roger_Serjeant \"Graham Roger Serjeant\") at the [University of the West Indies](/wiki/University_of_the_West_Indies \"University of the West Indies\"), [Jamaica](/wiki/Jamaica \"Jamaica\").\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nIn 2003, Emond established the *Centre for Child and Adolescent Health*, a joint academic centre between the University of Bristol and the [University of the West of England](/wiki/University_of_the_West_of_England%2C_Bristol \"University of the West of England, Bristol\") to bring different disciplines together to promote child health.\n\n", "Awards and honours\n------------------\n\n* In 2019 he was awarded the [James Spence Medal](/wiki/James_Spence_Medal \"James Spence Medal\"), the highest honour given by the [Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health](/wiki/Royal_College_of_Paediatrics_and_Child_Health \"Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health\"), for his extensive and wide\\-ranging research work.\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Recipients of the James Spence Medal](/wiki/Category:Recipients_of_the_James_Spence_Medal \"Recipients of the James Spence Medal\")\n[Category:1953 births](/wiki/Category:1953_births \"1953 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Academics of the University of Bristol](/wiki/Category:Academics_of_the_University_of_Bristol \"Academics of the University of Bristol\")\n[Category:Fellows of the Higher Education Academy](/wiki/Category:Fellows_of_the_Higher_Education_Academy \"Fellows of the Higher Education Academy\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 861759 ], "name": [ "BOZ" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Publication history", "Description", "Setting", "Gameplay", "Victory conditions", "Reception", "See also", "References", "Bibliography" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Domination*** is a [play\\-by\\-mail](/wiki/Play-by-mail \"Play-by-mail\") game of conquest that was published by LAMA.\n\n", "Publication history\n-------------------\n\n*Domination* is a [closed\\-end](/wiki/Play-by-mail_game%23Closed_versus_open_ended \"Play-by-mail game#Closed versus open ended\") play\\-by\\-mail game.\n\n", "Description\n-----------\n\n### Setting\n\nThe [post\\-apocalyptic](/wiki/Post-apocalyptic \"Post-apocalyptic\") game of *Domination* is set on an island continent, which has been divided into 150 regions. The emperor of the island has died, leaving the petty warlords of the island to vie for control.\n\n### Gameplay\n\nGames start with 30 players, each controlling five regions of the island. The goal of the game is to conquer the other regions by recruiting villagers into an army, forming them into various forces (foot troops, archers, cavalry, ships, and security), and using them to both defend against attacks from other players, as well as attacking and either conquering or destroying neighbouring regions. Games usually take around 25 turns to complete. A major part of the game is controlling the commodities of food and durables, which each have different uses related to military units and regions. Reviewer Jim Townsend called economics \"the most difficult part of the game\".\n\n### Victory conditions\n\nThe winner is the player who either \n* takes control of 75 regions while all other players control less than 50 regions each, or\n* destroys all of their opponents.\n\n", "### Setting\n\nThe [post\\-apocalyptic](/wiki/Post-apocalyptic \"Post-apocalyptic\") game of *Domination* is set on an island continent, which has been divided into 150 regions. The emperor of the island has died, leaving the petty warlords of the island to vie for control.\n\n", "### Gameplay\n\nGames start with 30 players, each controlling five regions of the island. The goal of the game is to conquer the other regions by recruiting villagers into an army, forming them into various forces (foot troops, archers, cavalry, ships, and security), and using them to both defend against attacks from other players, as well as attacking and either conquering or destroying neighbouring regions. Games usually take around 25 turns to complete. A major part of the game is controlling the commodities of food and durables, which each have different uses related to military units and regions. Reviewer Jim Townsend called economics \"the most difficult part of the game\".\n\n", "### Victory conditions\n\nThe winner is the player who either \n* takes control of 75 regions while all other players control less than 50 regions each, or\n* destroys all of their opponents.\n\n", "Reception\n---------\n\nIn the November–December 1990 issue of *[White Wolf](/wiki/White_Wolf_%28magazine%29 \"White Wolf (magazine)\")* (Issue 18\\), Kelly Golden noted some drawbacks to the game, but overall found the game was \"enjoyable \\[...] fast paced and action is always guaranteed\". In conclusion, Golden would \"gladly play \\[it] again\".\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of play\\-by\\-mail games](/wiki/List_of_play-by-mail_games \"List of play-by-mail games\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n[Category:20th\\-century role\\-playing games](/wiki/Category:20th-century_role-playing_games \"20th-century role-playing games\")\n[Category:American games](/wiki/Category:American_games \"American games\")\n[Category:American role\\-playing games](/wiki/Category:American_role-playing_games \"American role-playing games\")\n[Category:Fantasy role\\-playing games](/wiki/Category:Fantasy_role-playing_games \"Fantasy role-playing games\")\n[Category:Multiplayer games](/wiki/Category:Multiplayer_games \"Multiplayer games\")\n[Category:Play\\-by\\-mail games](/wiki/Category:Play-by-mail_games \"Play-by-mail games\")\n[Category:Role\\-playing games introduced in 1989](/wiki/Category:Role-playing_games_introduced_in_1989 \"Role-playing games introduced in 1989\")\n[Category:Role\\-playing games introduced in the 1980s](/wiki/Category:Role-playing_games_introduced_in_the_1980s \"Role-playing games introduced in the 1980s\")\n[Category:Strategy games](/wiki/Category:Strategy_games \"Strategy games\")\n[Category:Tabletop games](/wiki/Category:Tabletop_games \"Tabletop games\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 861759 ], "name": [ "BOZ" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Publication history", "Gameplay", "Reception", "References", "Bibliography", "Further reading" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***The Final Campaign*** is a [play\\-by\\-mail](/wiki/Play-by-mail \"Play-by-mail\") space\\-based wargame that was published by Blue Panther Enterprises beginning in 1989\\.\n\n", "Publication history\n-------------------\n\n*The Final Campaign* was a [closed end](/wiki/Play-by-mail_game%23Closed_versus_open_ended \"Play-by-mail game#Closed versus open ended\"), [computer moderated](/wiki/Play-by-mail_game%23Computer_versus_human_moderated \"Play-by-mail game#Computer versus human moderated\") play\\-by\\-mail game.[Blue Panther Enterprises](/wiki/%23Blu89 \"#Blu89\"). pp. 19–20\\. Blue Panther Enterprises officially released the game on July 1, 1989\\. The publisher provided players with a rulebook of over eighty pages.\n\n", "Gameplay\n--------\n\n*The Final Campaign* juxtaposed the large scale of many play\\-by\\-mail games by pitting two players against each other. A reviewer in 1991 described the game as \"down\\-and\\-dirty, planetary warfare between two warring races\" where diplomacy was not a factor.[Arnold 1991](/wiki/%23Arn91 \"#Arn91\"). p. 8\\. Gameplay occurred on a 15 × 15 grid. Each player designed alien armies with associated equipment, weapons, and troops. Players were limited to 30 units and designed their armies with their role or victory condition in mind (e.g., defender). Players assigned rankings for units in the following areas: \"attack, defense, mettle, weaponry, status, equipment, experience and leadership\". The publisher provided a disk to assist IBM users in the \"rather lengthy calculations\" associated with army creation. This disk was called the \"Army Construction Toolkit\".\n\nOnce created, players employed their armies in [player\\-vs\\-player](/wiki/Player-vs-player \"Player-vs-player\") warfare. According to the publisher, \"Once in the battle, \\[players] must contend with firing modes, movement modes, all types of terrain, line\\-of\\-sight, morale, weather and an enemy that never stays still.\"\n\nPlayers received detailed turn reports which included intelligence on the adversary's army. Players then returned a one\\-page order sheet to the game moderator providing simple moving and firing instructions without the use of codes. The gaming computer kept track of gameplay on an 11 x 17 hex map.\n\n", "Reception\n---------\n\n[Stephan](/wiki/Stephan_Wieck \"Stephan Wieck\") and [Stewart Wieck](/wiki/Stewart_Wieck \"Stewart Wieck\") reviewed *The Final Campaign* in the February–March 1990 issue of *[White Wolf Magazine](/wiki/White_Wolf_Magazine \"White Wolf Magazine\")*.[Wieck and Wieck 1990](/wiki/%23Wie90 \"#Wie90\"). p. 51\\. They provided the game low marks for materials and diplomacy and high marks for game moderation and strategy, rating the game overall a four out of a possible five. The reviewers noted that little to no diplomacy was required for the game and the strategy aspect primarily derived from army creation. Chris Arnold reviewed the game in a 1991 issue of Flagship, stating that it was \"a fine example of a wargame for the PBM market\".[Arnold 1991](/wiki/%23Arn91 \"#Arn91\"). p. 10\\.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n", "Further reading\n---------------\n\n[Category:American games](/wiki/Category:American_games \"American games\")\n[Category:Multiplayer games](/wiki/Category:Multiplayer_games \"Multiplayer games\")\n[Category:Play\\-by\\-mail games](/wiki/Category:Play-by-mail_games \"Play-by-mail games\")\n[Category:Science fiction games](/wiki/Category:Science_fiction_games \"Science fiction games\")\n[Category:Strategy games](/wiki/Category:Strategy_games \"Strategy games\")\n[Category:Tabletop games](/wiki/Category:Tabletop_games \"Tabletop games\")\n[Category:Tactical wargames](/wiki/Category:Tactical_wargames \"Tactical wargames\")\n[Category:Wargames](/wiki/Category:Wargames \"Wargames\")\n[Category:Wargames introduced in the 1980s](/wiki/Category:Wargames_introduced_in_the_1980s \"Wargames introduced in the 1980s\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 2842084 ], "name": [ "Jevansen" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Karl\\-Maria May** (20 May 1886 – 20 March 1963\\) was an Austrian [painter](/wiki/Painter \"Painter\"). His work was part of the art competitions at the [1936 Summer Olympics](/wiki/1936_Summer_Olympics \"1936 Summer Olympics\") and the [1948 Summer Olympics](/wiki/1948_Summer_Olympics \"1948 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1886 births](/wiki/Category:1886_births \"1886 births\")\n[Category:1963 deaths](/wiki/Category:1963_deaths \"1963 deaths\")\n[Category:20th\\-century Austrian painters](/wiki/Category:20th-century_Austrian_painters \"20th-century Austrian painters\")\n[Category:Austrian male painters](/wiki/Category:Austrian_male_painters \"Austrian male painters\")\n[Category:Olympic competitors in art competitions](/wiki/Category:Olympic_competitors_in_art_competitions \"Olympic competitors in art competitions\")\n[Category:Painters from Vienna](/wiki/Category:Painters_from_Vienna \"Painters from Vienna\")\n[Category:20th\\-century Austrian male artists](/wiki/Category:20th-century_Austrian_male_artists \"20th-century Austrian male artists\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 326384 ], "name": [ "Wolbo" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Seeds", "Draw", "Finals", "Section 1", "Section 2", "Qualifying", "Seeds", "Qualifiers", "Lucky loser", "First qualifier", "Second qualifier", "Third qualifier", "Fourth qualifier", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n[Gisela Dulko](/wiki/Gisela_Dulko \"Gisela Dulko\") won her first WTA Tour singles title, defeating [Sorana Cîrstea](/wiki/Sorana_C%C3%AErstea \"Sorana Cîrstea\") in the final, 6–7(2–7\\), 6–2, 6–2 to capture the Women's Singles tennis championship at the 2007 [Hungarian Ladies Open](/wiki/Hungarian_Ladies_Open \"Hungarian Ladies Open\").\n\n[Anna Smashnova](/wiki/Anna_Smashnova \"Anna Smashnova\") was the two\\-time defending champion, but she chose not to compete this year.\n\n", "Seeds\n-----\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. \n", "Draw\n----\n\n### Finals\n\n### Section 1\n\n### Section 2\n\n", "### Finals\n\n", "### Section 1\n\n", "### Section 2\n\n", "Qualifying\n----------\n\n### Seeds\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. \n\n### Qualifiers\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. \n\n### Lucky loser\n\n1. \n\n### First qualifier\n\n### Second qualifier\n\n### Third qualifier\n\n### Fourth qualifier\n\n", "### Seeds\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. \n", "### Qualifiers\n\n1. 1. 1. 1. \n", "### Lucky loser\n\n1. \n", "### First qualifier\n\n", "### Second qualifier\n\n", "### Third qualifier\n\n", "### Fourth qualifier\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Hungarian Ladies Open \\- Singles](/wiki/Category:2007_WTA_Tour \"2007 WTA Tour\")\n[Category:Budapest Grand Prix](/wiki/Category:Budapest_Grand_Prix \"Budapest Grand Prix\")\n[Lad](/wiki/Category:2007_in_Hungarian_women%27s_sport \"2007 in Hungarian women's sport\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 28949825 ], "name": [ "LordSavage1997" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "History", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Morningside railway station** served the village of [Morningside, North Lanarkshire](/wiki/Morningside%2C_North_Lanarkshire \"Morningside, North Lanarkshire\"), Scotland from 1844 to 1930 on the [Wishaw and Coltness Railway](/wiki/Wishaw_and_Coltness_Railway \"Wishaw and Coltness Railway\").\n\n", "History\n-------\n\nThe station opened in October 1844 by the [Wishaw and Coltness Railway](/wiki/Wishaw_and_Coltness_Railway \"Wishaw and Coltness Railway\"). To the west were two sidings and a turntable. To the southeast was the signal box. Behind the platform was Allanton Brick and Tile Works, which one of the sidings may have been used for. The station closed in 1848 but reopened three years after another station of the same name on 15 May 1867\\. It closed again on 1 January 1917 but reopened on 2 June 1919, before closing permanently on 1 December 1930\\.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:Disused railway stations in North Lanarkshire](/wiki/Category:Disused_railway_stations_in_North_Lanarkshire \"Disused railway stations in North Lanarkshire\")\n[Category:Former Caledonian Railway stations](/wiki/Category:Former_Caledonian_Railway_stations \"Former Caledonian Railway stations\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_opened_in_1844 \"Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1848](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_closed_in_1848 \"Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1848\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1867](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_opened_in_1867 \"Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1867\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_closed_in_1917 \"Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_opened_in_1919 \"Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919\")\n[Category:Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930](/wiki/Category:Railway_stations_in_Great_Britain_closed_in_1930 \"Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930\")\n[Category:1844 establishments in Scotland](/wiki/Category:1844_establishments_in_Scotland \"1844 establishments in Scotland\")\n[Category:1930 disestablishments in Scotland](/wiki/Category:1930_disestablishments_in_Scotland \"1930 disestablishments in Scotland\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 5957417 ], "name": [ "Lord Cornwallis" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "Bibliography" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***The Coquet, or the English Chevalier*** is a 1718 [comedy play](/wiki/Comedy_play \"Comedy play\") by the Irish writer [Charles Molloy](/wiki/Charles_Molloy_%28journalist%29 \"Charles Molloy (journalist)\").\n\nStaged at the [Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre](/wiki/Lincoln%27s_Inn_Fields_Theatre \"Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre\") the original cast included [Lacy Ryan](/wiki/Lacy_Ryan \"Lacy Ryan\") as Bellamy, [Benjamin Griffin](/wiki/Benjamin_Griffin_%28actor%29 \"Benjamin Griffin (actor)\") as Monsieur Caprice, [John Leigh](/wiki/John_Leigh_%2818th-century_actor%29 \"John Leigh (18th-century actor)\") as Valere, [Christopher Bullock](/wiki/Christopher_Bullock_%28actor%29 \"Christopher Bullock (actor)\") as Le Bronze, [Richard Diggs](/wiki/Richard_Diggs_%28actor%29 \"Richard Diggs (actor)\") as Leander, [James Spiller](/wiki/James_Spiller_%28actor%29 \"James Spiller (actor)\") as Ranger, [John Egleton](/wiki/John_Egleton \"John Egleton\") as Le Grange, [George Pack](/wiki/George_Pack_%28actor%29 \"George Pack (actor)\") as Madame Filette, [Elizabeth Spiller](/wiki/Elizabeth_Spiller \"Elizabeth Spiller\") as Mademoiselle Fantast, [Jane Egleton](/wiki/Jane_Egleton \"Jane Egleton\") as Le Jupe and [Sarah Thurmond](/wiki/Sarah_Thurmond \"Sarah Thurmond\") as Julia.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "Bibliography\n------------\n\n* Burling, William J. *A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700\\-1737*. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992\\.\n* Nicoll, Allardyce. *A History of Early Eighteenth Century Drama: 1700\\-1750*. CUP Archive, 1927\\.\n\n[Category:1718 plays](/wiki/Category:1718_plays \"1718 plays\")\n[Category:British plays](/wiki/Category:British_plays \"British plays\")\n[Category:Irish plays](/wiki/Category:Irish_plays \"Irish plays\")\n[Category:West End plays](/wiki/Category:West_End_plays \"West End plays\")\n[Category:Comedy plays](/wiki/Category:Comedy_plays \"Comedy plays\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9702053 ], "name": [ "Micromesistius" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Enallagma semicirculare***, the **claw\\-tipped bluet**, is a species of [damselfly](/wiki/Damselfly \"Damselfly\") generally found in [Mexico](/wiki/Mexico \"Mexico\") and the southwestern United States ([Arizona](/wiki/Arizona \"Arizona\") and [New Mexico](/wiki/New_Mexico \"New Mexico\")). It has also been sighted in southern [Texas](/wiki/Texas \"Texas\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Coenagrionidae](/wiki/Category:Coenagrionidae \"Coenagrionidae\")\n[Category:Odonata of North America](/wiki/Category:Odonata_of_North_America \"Odonata of North America\")\n[Category:Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps](/wiki/Category:Taxa_named_by_Edmond_de_S%C3%A9lys_Longchamps \"Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps\")\n[Category:Insects described in 1876](/wiki/Category:Insects_described_in_1876 \"Insects described in 1876\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 15996738 ], "name": [ "BattyBot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Links", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **Panepirotiko Stadio of Ioannina** (), more commonly known as **Panepirotiko Stadio** () is a sports venue in [Ioannina](/wiki/Ioannina \"Ioannina\"), Epirus, Greece.\n\nPanepirotiko Stadio is part of the Panepirotiko Sports Center of the East, 50 games are held every year in various sports, it is open for use to the public and in amateur clubs as well as in sports activities and school championships. At Panepirotic Sports Center of the East, there 2 auxiliary football fields with natural turf, 2 mini football fields 5x5 with plastic turf, 5 outdoor basketball courts, 2 outdoor tennis courts and 2 indoor, 2 outdoor volleyball courts, 1 outdoor handball court, The only roller skating rink in Ioannina, Refreshment room \\- Canteen\n\n", "Links\n-----\n\n* [Profile](https://www.peaki.gr/panipirotiko.php) at PEAKI.gr \n* [Panipeirotiko Stadium Profile](http://www.stadia.gr/panipeirotiko/panipeirotiko.html) at Stadia.gr \n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Football venues in Greece](/wiki/Category:Football_venues_in_Greece \"Football venues in Greece\")\n[Category:Buildings and structures in Ioannina](/wiki/Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Ioannina \"Buildings and structures in Ioannina\")\n[Category:Sports venues in Epirus](/wiki/Category:Sports_venues_in_Epirus \"Sports venues in Epirus\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1617947 ], "name": [ "Chartah" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Achievements", "Notes", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Paula Arcos Poveda** (born 21 December 2001\\) is a Spanish professional handball player who plays for [Vipers Kristiansand](/wiki/Vipers_Kristiansand \"Vipers Kristiansand\") and [Spain](/wiki/Spain_women%27s_national_handball_team \"Spain women's national handball team\") internationally. She made her Olympic debut representing [Spain at the 2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Spain_at_the_2020_Summer_Olympics \"Spain at the 2020 Summer Olympics\").\n\nShe was included in the Spanish squad in the women's handball competition for the [2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/2020_Summer_Olympics \"2020 Summer Olympics\").\n\n", "Achievements\n------------\n\n* **[Norwegian League](/wiki/REMA_1000-ligaen_%28women%27s_handball%29 \"REMA 1000-ligaen (women's handball)\")**:\n\t+ *Winner:* 2023/2024\n* **[Norwegian Cup](/wiki/Norwegian_Women%27s_Handball_Cup \"Norwegian Women's Handball Cup\")**:\n\t+ *Winner*: 2023/24\n", "Notes\n-----\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2001 births](/wiki/Category:2001_births \"2001 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Spanish female handball players](/wiki/Category:Spanish_female_handball_players \"Spanish female handball players\")\n[Category:Handball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Handball_players_at_the_2020_Summer_Olympics \"Handball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics\")\n[Category:Olympic handball players for Spain](/wiki/Category:Olympic_handball_players_for_Spain \"Olympic handball players for Spain\")\n[Category:21st\\-century Spanish women](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Spanish_women \"21st-century Spanish women\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from the Province of Alicante](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_the_Province_of_Alicante \"Sportspeople from the Province of Alicante\")\n[Category:People from Vinalopó Mitjà](/wiki/Category:People_from_Vinalop%C3%B3_Mitj%C3%A0 \"People from Vinalopó Mitjà\")\n[Category:Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Norway](/wiki/Category:Spanish_expatriate_sportspeople_in_Norway \"Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Norway\")\n[Category:Handball players at the 2024 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Category:Handball_players_at_the_2024_Summer_Olympics \"Handball players at the 2024 Summer Olympics\")\n[Category:Spanish expatriate handball players](/wiki/Category:Spanish_expatriate_handball_players \"Spanish expatriate handball players\")\n[Category:Expatriate handball players in Norway](/wiki/Category:Expatriate_handball_players_in_Norway \"Expatriate handball players in Norway\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ null ], "name": [ "2601:249:187F:A0D0:74DB:CD4:B609:EBD7" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Mythology", "Family", "Worship", "See also", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n* + - * \n\n**Takamimusubi** (高御産巣日神, lit. \"High Creator\") is a [god of agriculture](/wiki/God_of_agriculture \"God of agriculture\") in [Japanese mythology](/wiki/Japanese_mythology \"Japanese mythology\"), who was the second of the [first beings to come into existence](/wiki/Kotoamatsukami \"Kotoamatsukami\").\n\nIt is speculated that Takamimusubi was originally the [tutelary deity](/wiki/Tutelary_deity \"Tutelary deity\") for the [Japanese imperial family](/wiki/Imperial_House_of_Japan \"Imperial House of Japan\"). According to the [Kojiki](/wiki/Kojiki \"Kojiki\"), Takamimusubi was a [hitorigami](/wiki/Hitorigami \"Hitorigami\").\n\n", "Mythology\n---------\n\nAccording to *[Kojiki](/wiki/Kojiki \"Kojiki\")*, when the [heaven and earth were created](/wiki/Japanese_creation_myth \"Japanese creation myth\"), [Ame\\-no\\-Minakanushi](/wiki/Ame-no-Minakanushi \"Ame-no-Minakanushi\") was the first one to appear in [Takamagahara](/wiki/Takamagahara \"Takamagahara\"), Takamimusubi the second, and [Kamimusubi](/wiki/Kamimusubi \"Kamimusubi\") the third.\n\nOne myth tells of a bird named Nakime who was sent down to earth to check in on [Amewakahiko](/wiki/Ame-no-wakahiko \"Ame-no-wakahiko\"). Amewakahiko shot the bird with his bow. The arrow pierced through the bird, but the arrow flew all the way to heaven. Takamimusubi saw the arrow and threw it back at the earth where it hit Amewakahiko while he was lying in bed, killing him.\n\n", "Family\n------\n\nHe is the father of several gods including [Takuhadachiji\\-hime](/wiki/%E6%A0%B2%E5%B9%A1%E5%8D%83%E5%8D%83%E5%A7%AB%E5%91%BD \"栲幡千千姫命\") (栲幡千千姫), [Omoikane](/wiki/Omoikane_%28Shinto%29 \"Omoikane (Shinto)\"), [Futodama](/wiki/Futodama \"Futodama\") (in some versions Takamimusubi is instead the grandfather of Futodama) and some versions [Ame\\-no\\-oshihomimi](/wiki/Ame-no-oshihomimi \"Ame-no-oshihomimi\"). According to *[Nihon Shoki](/wiki/Nihon_Shoki \"Nihon Shoki\")*, he is the father of [Sukunabikona](/wiki/Sukunabikona \"Sukunabikona\").\n\nAccording to *[Shinsen Shōjiroku](/wiki/Shinsen_Sh%C5%8Djiroku \"Shinsen Shōjiroku\")*, he is the grandfather of [Tamanoya](/wiki/Tamanoya \"Tamanoya\").\n\nIn one version of the Nihon Shoki, [Mihotsuhime](/wiki/%E4%B8%89%E7%A9%82%E6%B4%A5%E5%A7%AB \"三穂津姫\") (三穂津姫) is the daughter of Takamimusubi.\n\nHe is the grandfather of [Ninigi\\-no\\-Mikoto](/wiki/Ninigi-no-Mikoto \"Ninigi-no-Mikoto\"), who descended on [Ashihara no Nakatsukuni](/wiki/Ashihara_no_Nakatsukuni \"Ashihara no Nakatsukuni\") first as a member of the Imperial Family and was a grandson of [Amaterasu](/wiki/Amaterasu \"Amaterasu\"), according to the *[Nihon Shoki](/wiki/Nihon_Shoki \"Nihon Shoki\")*. \n\n", "Worship\n-------\n\n[Izumo\\-taisha](/wiki/Izumo-taisha \"Izumo-taisha\"), one of the oldest Shinto shrines, is dedicated to Takamimusubi. [Towatari Shrine](/wiki/Towatari_Shrine \"Towatari Shrine\") was converted into a Shinto shrine in the 19th century, and now enshrines several important Shinto creator deities, including Takamimusubi.\n\nHasshinden was once a temple that enshrined him.\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [Musuhi](/wiki/Musuhi \"Musuhi\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Shinto](/wiki/Category:Shinto \"Shinto\")\n[Category:Japanese mythology](/wiki/Category:Japanese_mythology \"Japanese mythology\")\n[Category:Agricultural gods](/wiki/Category:Agricultural_gods \"Agricultural gods\")\n[Category:Amatsukami](/wiki/Category:Amatsukami \"Amatsukami\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 70274 ], "name": [ "Acad Ronin" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Citations" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Clothier*** was a [brig](/wiki/Brig \"Brig\") launched at Barmouth in 1800\\. A French privateer captured and burnt her in March 1807\\.\n\n*Clothier* first appeared in *[Lloyd's Register](/wiki/Lloyd%27s_Register \"Lloyd's Register\")* (*LR*) in (1800\\).[*LR* (1800\\), Seq.No.C608\\.](https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015065522479?urlappend=%3Bseq=94)\n\n| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1800 | D.Edward | Captain \\& Co. | Liverpool–Hamburg | *LR* |\n| 1804 | Edwards | Lloyd \\& Co. | Liverpool–London | *LR* |\n| 1807 | Edwards | Lloyd \\& Co. | Liverpool–Dublin | *LR* |\n|\n\nIn March 1807 the French privateer [*General Perpignon*](/wiki/General_Perignon_%281804_ship%29 \"General Perignon (1804 ship)\") captured and burnt *Clothier*, Edwards, master, off Rochefort. *Clothier* was a victualer serving the British blockading squadron.\n\n", "Citations\n---------\n\n[Category:1800 ships](/wiki/Category:1800_ships \"1800 ships\")\n[Category:Age of Sail merchant ships of England](/wiki/Category:Age_of_Sail_merchant_ships_of_England \"Age of Sail merchant ships of England\")\n[Category:Captured ships](/wiki/Category:Captured_ships \"Captured ships\")\n[Category:Maritime incidents in 1807](/wiki/Category:Maritime_incidents_in_1807 \"Maritime incidents in 1807\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 46754320 ], "name": [ "Batagur baska" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Francis Hunt Gould** (16 October 1881 – 6 June 1915\\) was an [English](/wiki/English_people \"English people\") first\\-class [cricketer](/wiki/Cricket \"Cricket\") and [British Army](/wiki/British_Army \"British Army\") officer.\n\nThe son of a British Army captain, he was born at [Ross\\-on\\-Wye](/wiki/Ross-on-Wye \"Ross-on-Wye\") in October 1881\\. He was educated at [Repton School](/wiki/Repton_School \"Repton School\"). After completing his education, he enlisted in the [British Army](/wiki/British_Army \"British Army\") and was commissioned as a [second lieutenant](/wiki/Second_lieutenant%23United_Kingdom_and_other_Commonwealth_countries \"Second lieutenant#United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries\") in the 3rd ([Militia](/wiki/Militia_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"Militia (United Kingdom)\")) battalion of the [Hampshire Regiment](/wiki/Royal_Hampshire_Regiment \"Royal Hampshire Regiment\") in March 1900; both his parents were from [Andover](/wiki/Andover%2C_Hampshire \"Andover, Hampshire\") in [Hampshire](/wiki/Hampshire \"Hampshire\"). He was promoted to [lieutenant](/wiki/Lieutenant_%28British_Army_and_Royal_Marines%29 \"Lieutenant (British Army and Royal Marines)\") in June 1902, and transferred to a posting with the regular army in the [Middlesex Regiment](/wiki/Middlesex_Regiment \"Middlesex Regiment\") in January 1903, at which point he returned to the rank of second lieutenant. He was re\\-promoted to lieutenant in December 1905\\. Gould later served with the regiment in [British India](/wiki/British_India \"British India\"), where he played club cricket for the [Ballygunge](/wiki/Ballygunge \"Ballygunge\") district of [Calcutta](/wiki/Kolkata \"Kolkata\"). He made a single appearance in [first\\-class cricket](/wiki/First-class_cricket \"First-class cricket\") while in India for the [Europeans cricket team](/wiki/Europeans_cricket_team \"Europeans cricket team\") against the [Hindus](/wiki/Hindus_cricket_team \"Hindus cricket team\") at [Poona](/wiki/Deccan_Gymkhana_Ground \"Deccan Gymkhana Ground\") in the 1913/14 [Bombay Presidency Match](/wiki/Bombay_Quadrangular%23Presidency_Match \"Bombay Quadrangular#Presidency Match\"). Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 4 runs by [Palwankar Baloo](/wiki/Palwankar_Baloo \"Palwankar Baloo\") in the Europeans first innings, while in their second innings he was [unbeaten](/wiki/Not_out \"Not out\") on 27\\.\n\nSeven months after his promotion to [captain](/wiki/Captain_%28British_Army_and_Royal_Marines%29 \"Captain (British Army and Royal Marines)\") in January 1914 the [First World War](/wiki/First_World_War \"First World War\") began. He returned home with the Middlesex Regiment, which was immediately sent to [the front in France](/wiki/Western_Front_%28World_War_I%29 \"Western Front (World War I)\"). Gould was killed on 6 June 1915 in an accident at [Armentières](/wiki/Armenti%C3%A8res \"Armentières\"). He is buried at the [Cite Bonjean Military Cemetery](/wiki/Cite_Bonjean_Military_Cemetery \"Cite Bonjean Military Cemetery\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1881 births](/wiki/Category:1881_births \"1881 births\")\n[Category:1915 deaths](/wiki/Category:1915_deaths \"1915 deaths\")\n[Category:Military personnel from Herefordshire](/wiki/Category:Military_personnel_from_Herefordshire \"Military personnel from Herefordshire\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Ross\\-on\\-Wye](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Ross-on-Wye \"Sportspeople from Ross-on-Wye\")\n[Category:People educated at Repton School](/wiki/Category:People_educated_at_Repton_School \"People educated at Repton School\")\n[Category:Royal Hampshire Regiment officers](/wiki/Category:Royal_Hampshire_Regiment_officers \"Royal Hampshire Regiment officers\")\n[Category:Middlesex Regiment officers](/wiki/Category:Middlesex_Regiment_officers \"Middlesex Regiment officers\")\n[Category:English cricketers](/wiki/Category:English_cricketers \"English cricketers\")\n[Category:Europeans cricketers](/wiki/Category:Europeans_cricketers \"Europeans cricketers\")\n[Category:British Army personnel of World War I](/wiki/Category:British_Army_personnel_of_World_War_I \"British Army personnel of World War I\")\n[Category:British military personnel killed in World War I](/wiki/Category:British_military_personnel_killed_in_World_War_I \"British military personnel killed in World War I\")\n[Category:Accidental deaths in France](/wiki/Category:Accidental_deaths_in_France \"Accidental deaths in France\")\n[Category:Cricketers from Herefordshire](/wiki/Category:Cricketers_from_Herefordshire \"Cricketers from Herefordshire\")\n[Category:Burials in Hauts\\-de\\-France](/wiki/Category:Burials_in_Hauts-de-France \"Burials in Hauts-de-France\")\n[Category:19th\\-century British Army personnel](/wiki/Category:19th-century_British_Army_personnel \"19th-century British Army personnel\")\n[Category:British Militia officers](/wiki/Category:British_Militia_officers \"British Militia officers\")\n[Category:Deaths by firearm in France](/wiki/Category:Deaths_by_firearm_in_France \"Deaths by firearm in France\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Geology", "Paleobiota", "Bivalves", "Brachiopods", "Cephalopods", "Conodonts", "Echinoderms", "Fish", "Reptiles", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **Xiaowa Formation** is a [Carnian](/wiki/Carnian \"Carnian\")\\-age geological formation found in southern [China](/wiki/China \"China\"). It is a sequence of [limestone](/wiki/Limestone \"Limestone\") and [marls](/wiki/Marl \"Marl\") from the Carnian stage of the Triassic. Its lower section was previously known as the **Wayao Formation** or **Wayao Member** of the Falang Formation (a nomenclature still used by some authors). In 2002, the Wayao Member was renamed and raised to the Xiaowa Formation to prevent confusion with an [Eocene](/wiki/Eocene \"Eocene\") unit of the same name. [Crinoids](/wiki/Crinoid \"Crinoid\") and marine reptiles are abundant in the Xiaowa Formation, forming a [lagerstätte](/wiki/Lagerst%C3%A4tte \"Lagerstätte\") known as the **Guanling biota**. [Ammonoids](/wiki/Ammonoidea \"Ammonoidea\") and [conodonts](/wiki/Conodont \"Conodont\") found in the formation constrain its age to the early Carnian. Reptiles of the Guanling biota include [ichthyosaurs](/wiki/Ichthyosaur \"Ichthyosaur\"), [thalattosaurs](/wiki/Thalattosaur \"Thalattosaur\"), [placodonts](/wiki/Placodontia \"Placodontia\"), and *[Odontochelys](/wiki/Odontochelys \"Odontochelys\")* (an early relative of turtles). Sedimentary events within this formation have been tied to the [Carnian Pluvial Event](/wiki/Carnian_Pluvial_Event \"Carnian Pluvial Event\").\n\n", "Geology\n-------\n\nThe Xiaowa Formation has three members. The lower member is relatively thin but is also very fossiliferous. It begins with thick\\-bedded grey [biomicrite](/wiki/Micrite \"Micrite\") (fine\\-grained fossiliferous limestone) [interbedded](/wiki/Interbedding \"Interbedding\") with greenish [shale](/wiki/Shale \"Shale\"). [Bivalves](/wiki/Bivalvia \"Bivalvia\") and crinoid fragments are the most common fossils in the biomicrite layers, which sometimes grade upwards to dark grey laminated marls. The lower section of the lower member represents a relatively well\\-oxygenated pelagic environment. The lower member then transitions to a section of darker and more [clastic](/wiki/Clastic_rock \"Clastic rock\") layers indicative of anoxic conditions and reduced reef activity. Most of the articulated crinoids and vertebrate fossils of the Guanling biota hail from a dark grey micrite at the base of the lower member's upper section. This is followed by dark grey marls and black shale rich in bivalves, [ammonoids](/wiki/Ammonoidea \"Ammonoidea\"), and slightly radioactive [clay minerals](/wiki/Clay_mineral \"Clay mineral\"). The lower member concludes with a sequence of dark grey laminated marls incorporating [conodont](/wiki/Conodont \"Conodont\") fossils and [silty](/wiki/Silt \"Silt\") [quartz](/wiki/Quartz \"Quartz\") grains.\n\nThe middle member of the Xiaowa Formation is by far the thickest unit and includes thick\\-bedded grey limestone and marl layers interbedding with each other. Sediment deformation is characteristic of layers in this member, while fossils are represented mainly by occasional bivalves and ammonoids. The middle member represents a deep\\-water environment influenced by [tectonic](/wiki/Tectonics \"Tectonics\") events which disturb sediment layers and create distant [turbidites](/wiki/Turbidite \"Turbidite\") that periodically supply increased clastic material. The upper member is mostly dominated by laminated limestone. Though marl interbedding and fossils are practically absent, silty to sandy quartz grains are common and dominate the last few meters of the formation. This member represents a shallower ocean environment (likely raised by tectonic uplift) supplied with dust from terrestrial areas\n\n", "Paleobiota\n----------\n\nThe Xiaowa Formation encompasses several [biostratigraphic](/wiki/Biostratigraphy \"Biostratigraphy\") zones. The *[Protrachyceras costulatum](/wiki/Protrachyceras \"Protrachyceras\")* ammonoid zone of the upper [Zhuganpo Formation](/wiki/Zhuganpo_Formation \"Zhuganpo Formation\") continues into the first few meters of the Xiaowa Formation's lower member. However, the rest of the lower member (including the Guanling biota) belongs to the *[Trachyceras multituberculatum](/wiki/Trachyceras_multituberculatum \"Trachyceras multituberculatum\")* ammonoid zone. This unit has also been called the *[Austrotrachyceras triadicum](/wiki/Austrotrachyceras \"Austrotrachyceras\")* zone, and is likely equivalent to the *T. aon* or *T. aonoides* zone of the western [Tethys](/wiki/Tethys_Ocean \"Tethys Ocean\") (Europe). The middle member of the Xiaowa Formation belongs to the [*Sirenites* cf. *senticosus*](/wiki/Sirenites \"Sirenites\") ammonoid zone.\n### Bivalves\n\n| **Bivalves of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Angustella](/wiki/Angustella \"Angustella\")* | *A.* sp. | A rare [bakevelliid](/wiki/Bakevelliid \"Bakevelliid\") [bivalve](/wiki/Bivalve \"Bivalve\"). |\n| *[Asoella](/wiki/Asoella \"Asoella\")* | *A.* sp. | A rare [asoelliid](/wiki/Asoelliid \"Asoelliid\") bivalve. |\n|*[Daonella](/wiki/Daonella \"Daonella\")*\n\n| *D. bifurcata* | An abundant [halobiid](/wiki/Halobiid \"Halobiid\") bivalve, namesake of the *H. subcomata\\-D.bifurcata* bivalve zone. |\n| *D. bulogensis* | A halobiid bivalve. |\n| *D. indica* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n|*[Halobia](/wiki/Halobia \"Halobia\")*\n\n| *H. brachyotis* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. kui* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. planicosta* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. rugosoides* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. subcomata* | An abundant halobiid bivalve, namesake of the *H. subcomata\\-D.bifurcata* bivalve zone. |\n| *[Krumbeckiella](/wiki/Krumbeckiella \"Krumbeckiella\")* | *K.* sp. | A rare [pergamidiid](/wiki/Pergamidiid \"Pergamidiid\") bivalve. |\n| *[Plagiostoma](/wiki/Plagiostoma_%28bivalve%29 \"Plagiostoma (bivalve)\")* | *P.* sp. | A rare [limid](/wiki/Limid \"Limid\") bivalve. |\n|\n\n### Brachiopods\n\n| **Brachiopods of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Crania](/wiki/Crania_%28brachiopod%29 \"Crania (brachiopod)\")?* | sp. | A possible [craniid](/wiki/Craniid \"Craniid\") [brachiopod](/wiki/Brachiopod \"Brachiopod\"). |\n| *[Similingula](/wiki/Similingula \"Similingula\")* | *S.* cf. *lipoldi* | A rare brachiopod. |\n|\n\n### Cephalopods\n\n| **Cephalopods of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Arctosirenites](/wiki/Arctosirenites \"Arctosirenites\")* | *A. canadensis* | A [trachyceratid](/wiki/Trachyceratid \"Trachyceratid\") [ammonoid](/wiki/Ammonoid \"Ammonoid\") which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *A. columbianus* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *[Austrotrachyceras](/wiki/Austrotrachyceras \"Austrotrachyceras\")* | *A. triadicum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *[Buchites](/wiki/Buchites \"Buchites\")* | *B* cf. *aldrovandii* | A [buchitid](/wiki/Buchitid \"Buchitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Clionites](/wiki/Clionites \"Clionites\")* | *C.* cf*. zeilleri* | A [clionitid](/wiki/Clionitid \"Clionitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *P. costulatum* zone. |\n| *[Enoploceras](/wiki/Enoploceras \"Enoploceras\")?* | *E*. sp. | A rare [tainoceratid](/wiki/Tainoceratid \"Tainoceratid\") [nautiloid](/wiki/Nautiloid \"Nautiloid\") tentatively referred to *Enoploceras.* |\n| *[Guanlingoceras](/wiki/Guanlingoceras \"Guanlingoceras\")* | *G. guanlingensis* | A trachyceratid ammonoid |\n| *[Hauerites](/wiki/Hauerites \"Hauerites\")* | *H.* cf*. himalayanus* | A rare ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *[Paratrachyceras](/wiki/Paratrachyceras \"Paratrachyceras\")* | *P.* cf*. hoffmani* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *[Protrachyceras](/wiki/Protrachyceras \"Protrachyceras\")* | *P. costulatum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *P. costulatum* zone |\n| *P. deprati* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the oldest part of the Lower Member. |\n| *P. douvillei* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P.* cf*. douvillei* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *P. costulatum* zone. |\n| *P. ladinum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P. longiangense* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P*. sp | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Simonyceras](/wiki/Simonyceras \"Simonyceras\")* | *S. simonyi* | A [ussuritid](/wiki/Ussuritid \"Ussuritid\") ammonoid. |\n| *[Sirenites](/wiki/Sirenites \"Sirenites\")* | *S.* cf*. senticosus* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Sibyllites](/wiki/Sibyllites \"Sibyllites\")* | *S.* cf*. tenuispinosus* | A [tropitid](/wiki/Tropitid \"Tropitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *S.* sp. | An unnamed species of tropitid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Trachyceras](/wiki/Trachyceras \"Trachyceras\")* | *T. aonoides* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *T. aonoides* zone. |\n| *T.* cf*. aon* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. multituberculatum* | An abundant trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. sinensis* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. uraniae* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *T.* sp. A | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid similar to *Protrachyceras douvillei.* |\n| *T.* sp. B | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid similar to *Protrachyceras deprati.* |\n| *T*. sp. | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n|\n\n### Conodonts\n\n| **Conodonts of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species |\n| *[Metapolygnathus](/wiki/Metapolygnathus \"Metapolygnathus\") / Paragondolella / Quadralella* | *auriformis* |\n| *carpathica* |\n| *foliata foliata* |\n| *foliata inclinata* |\n| *jiangyouensis* |\n| *maantangensis* |\n| *navicula navicula* |\n| *nodosus* |\n| *polygnathiformis* |\n| *prelindae* |\n| *robusta* |\n| *tadpole* |\n| *wayaoensis* |\n| *xinpuensis* |\n|\n\n### Echinoderms\n\n| **Echinoderms of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| [Calclamnidae](/wiki/Calclamnidae \"Calclamnidae\") | indet. | Holothurian ([sea cucumber](/wiki/Sea_cucumber \"Sea cucumber\")) ossicles. |\n| *[Osteocrinus](/wiki/Osteocrinus \"Osteocrinus\")*\n\n *O.* cf. *spinosus* |\n A free\\-swimming [roveacrinid](/wiki/Roveacrinid \"Roveacrinid\") [crinoid](/wiki/Crinoid \"Crinoid\"). |\n| *O.* cf. *virgatus* | A free\\-swimming [roveacrinid](/wiki/Roveacrinid \"Roveacrinid\") [crinoid](/wiki/Crinoid \"Crinoid\"). |\n| *[Traumatocrinus](/wiki/Traumatocrinus \"Traumatocrinus\")* | *T.* cf. *lipoldi* | An abundant [traumatocrinid](/wiki/Traumatocrinid \"Traumatocrinid\") crinoid. [Pseudoplanktonic](/wiki/Pseudoplanktonic \"Pseudoplanktonic\"), forming colonies on floating driftwood. |\n|\n\n### Fish\n\n| **Fish of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Annulicorona](/wiki/Annulicorona \"Annulicorona\")* | *A. pyramidalis* | [Elasmobranch](/wiki/Elasmobranch \"Elasmobranch\") denticles |\n| *[Asialepidotus](/wiki/Asialepidotus \"Asialepidotus\")* | *A.* sp. | A [halecomorph](/wiki/Halecomorph \"Halecomorph\") [holostean](/wiki/Holostean \"Holostean\") |\n|*[Birgeria](/wiki/Birgeria \"Birgeria\")*\n\n| *B. guizhouensis* | A large predatory [birgeriid](/wiki/Birgeriid \"Birgeriid\") |\n| *B.* sp. | A large predatory birgeriid |\n| *[Colobodus](/wiki/Colobodus \"Colobodus\")* | *C.* sp. | A [colobodontid](/wiki/Colobodontid \"Colobodontid\") [perleidiform](/wiki/Perleidiform \"Perleidiform\") |\n| *[Guizhoucoelacanthus](/wiki/Guizhoucoelacanthus \"Guizhoucoelacanthus\")* | *G. largus* | A [whiteiid](/wiki/Whiteiid \"Whiteiid\") [coelacanth](/wiki/Coelacanth \"Coelacanth\") |\n| *[Guizhoueugnathus](/wiki/Guizhoueugnathus \"Guizhoueugnathus\")* | *G. largus* | A [eugnathid](/wiki/Eugnathid \"Eugnathid\") holostean |\n| *[Parvicorona](/wiki/Parvicorona \"Parvicorona\")* | *P. dacrysulca* | Elasmobranch denticles |\n| *[Peltopleurus](/wiki/Peltopleurus \"Peltopleurus\")* | *P. brachycephalus* | A [peltopleurid](/wiki/Peltopleurid \"Peltopleurid\") holostean |\n| *[Pholidopleurus](/wiki/Pholidopleurus \"Pholidopleurus\")* | *P. xiaowaensis* | A [pholidopleurid](/wiki/Pholidopleurid \"Pholidopleurid\") holostean |\n| *[Saurichthys](/wiki/Saurichthys \"Saurichthys\")* | *S. taotie* | A [saurichthyid](/wiki/Saurichthyidae \"Saurichthyidae\") [saurichthyiform](/wiki/Saurichthyiformes \"Saurichthyiformes\") |\n\n### Reptiles\n\n| **Reptiles of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Anshunsaurus](/wiki/Anshunsaurus \"Anshunsaurus\")* | *A. huangguoshuensis* | A large [askeptosauroid](/wiki/Askeptosauroid \"Askeptosauroid\") [thalattosaur](/wiki/Thalattosaur \"Thalattosaur\") |\n| \"*Callawayia*\" | *\"C.\" wolonggangensis* | A [shastasaurid](/wiki/Shastasauridae \"Shastasauridae\") [ichthyosaur](/wiki/Ichthyosaur \"Ichthyosaur\"). Originally referred to *[Callawayia](/wiki/Callawayia \"Callawayia\")*, but likely unrelated. |\n| *[Concavispina](/wiki/Concavispina \"Concavispina\")* | *C. biseridens* | A large [thalattosauroid](/wiki/Thalattosauroid \"Thalattosauroid\") thalattosaur |\n| *[Cyamodus](/wiki/Cyamodus \"Cyamodus\")* | *C. orientalis* | A [cyamodontid](/wiki/Cyamodontidae \"Cyamodontidae\") [placodont](/wiki/Placodont \"Placodont\") |\n|\n\"*Cymbospondylus*\"\n\n*\"C.\" asiaticus*\n\nA junior synonym of *Guizhouichthyosaurus tangae*, unrelated to *[Cymbospondylus](/wiki/Cymbospondylus \"Cymbospondylus\")*\n\n| *[Eorhynchochelys](/wiki/Eorhynchochelys \"Eorhynchochelys\")* | *E. sinensis* | A large aquatic [pantestudine](/wiki/Pantestudines \"Pantestudines\") (early turtle relative) |\n| *[Guanlingsaurus](/wiki/Guanlingsaurus \"Guanlingsaurus\")* | *G. liangae* | A giant shastasaurid ichthyosaur |\n| *[Guizhouichthyosaurus](/wiki/Guizhouichthyosaurus \"Guizhouichthyosaurus\")* | *G. tangae* | A common shastasaurid ichthyosaur |\n| *[Miodentosaurus](/wiki/Miodentosaurus \"Miodentosaurus\")* | *M. brevis* | A large askeptosauroid thalattosaur |\n| *[Neosinasaurus](/wiki/Neosinasaurus \"Neosinasaurus\")* | *N. hoangi* | A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a [pachypleurosaur](/wiki/Pachypleurosaur \"Pachypleurosaur\"), though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *[Odontochelys](/wiki/Odontochelys \"Odontochelys\")* | *O. semitestacea* | An aquatic pantestudine |\n|\n*Panjiangsaurus*\n\n*P. epicharis*\n\nA junior synonym of *Guizhouichthyosaurus tangae*\n\n| *[Psephochelys](/wiki/Psephochelys \"Psephochelys\")* | *P. polyosteoderma* | A [placochelyid](/wiki/Placochelyidae \"Placochelyidae\") placodont |\n| *[Qianichthyosaurus](/wiki/Qianichthyosaurus \"Qianichthyosaurus\")* | *Q. zhoui* | A common small [toretocnemid](/wiki/Toretocnemidae \"Toretocnemidae\") ichthyosaur |\n| *[Sinocyamodus](/wiki/Sinocyamodus \"Sinocyamodus\")* | *S. xinpuensis* | A [cyamodontoid](/wiki/Cyamodontoidea \"Cyamodontoidea\") placodont |\n|\n*Typicusichthyosaurus*\n\n*T. tsaihuae*\n\nLikely a junior synonym of *Guanlingsaurus lingae*\n\n| *[Wayaosaurus](/wiki/Wayaosaurus \"Wayaosaurus\")*\n\n *W. bellus* |\n A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a pachypleurosaur, though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *W. geei* | A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a pachypleurosaur, though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *[Xinpusaurus](/wiki/Xinpusaurus \"Xinpusaurus\")*\n\n *X. bamaolinensis* |\n\nA thalattosauroid thalattosaur, possibly an invalid synonym of another *Xinpusaurus* species\n\n| *X. kohi* | A thalattosauroid thalattosaur |\n| *X. suni* | A thalattosauroid thalattosaur |\n|\n\n", "### Bivalves\n\n| **Bivalves of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Angustella](/wiki/Angustella \"Angustella\")* | *A.* sp. | A rare [bakevelliid](/wiki/Bakevelliid \"Bakevelliid\") [bivalve](/wiki/Bivalve \"Bivalve\"). |\n| *[Asoella](/wiki/Asoella \"Asoella\")* | *A.* sp. | A rare [asoelliid](/wiki/Asoelliid \"Asoelliid\") bivalve. |\n|*[Daonella](/wiki/Daonella \"Daonella\")*\n\n| *D. bifurcata* | An abundant [halobiid](/wiki/Halobiid \"Halobiid\") bivalve, namesake of the *H. subcomata\\-D.bifurcata* bivalve zone. |\n| *D. bulogensis* | A halobiid bivalve. |\n| *D. indica* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n|*[Halobia](/wiki/Halobia \"Halobia\")*\n\n| *H. brachyotis* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. kui* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. planicosta* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. rugosoides* | A common halobiid bivalve. |\n| *H. subcomata* | An abundant halobiid bivalve, namesake of the *H. subcomata\\-D.bifurcata* bivalve zone. |\n| *[Krumbeckiella](/wiki/Krumbeckiella \"Krumbeckiella\")* | *K.* sp. | A rare [pergamidiid](/wiki/Pergamidiid \"Pergamidiid\") bivalve. |\n| *[Plagiostoma](/wiki/Plagiostoma_%28bivalve%29 \"Plagiostoma (bivalve)\")* | *P.* sp. | A rare [limid](/wiki/Limid \"Limid\") bivalve. |\n|\n\n", "### Brachiopods\n\n| **Brachiopods of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Crania](/wiki/Crania_%28brachiopod%29 \"Crania (brachiopod)\")?* | sp. | A possible [craniid](/wiki/Craniid \"Craniid\") [brachiopod](/wiki/Brachiopod \"Brachiopod\"). |\n| *[Similingula](/wiki/Similingula \"Similingula\")* | *S.* cf. *lipoldi* | A rare brachiopod. |\n|\n\n", "### Cephalopods\n\n| **Cephalopods of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Arctosirenites](/wiki/Arctosirenites \"Arctosirenites\")* | *A. canadensis* | A [trachyceratid](/wiki/Trachyceratid \"Trachyceratid\") [ammonoid](/wiki/Ammonoid \"Ammonoid\") which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *A. columbianus* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *[Austrotrachyceras](/wiki/Austrotrachyceras \"Austrotrachyceras\")* | *A. triadicum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *[Buchites](/wiki/Buchites \"Buchites\")* | *B* cf. *aldrovandii* | A [buchitid](/wiki/Buchitid \"Buchitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Clionites](/wiki/Clionites \"Clionites\")* | *C.* cf*. zeilleri* | A [clionitid](/wiki/Clionitid \"Clionitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *P. costulatum* zone. |\n| *[Enoploceras](/wiki/Enoploceras \"Enoploceras\")?* | *E*. sp. | A rare [tainoceratid](/wiki/Tainoceratid \"Tainoceratid\") [nautiloid](/wiki/Nautiloid \"Nautiloid\") tentatively referred to *Enoploceras.* |\n| *[Guanlingoceras](/wiki/Guanlingoceras \"Guanlingoceras\")* | *G. guanlingensis* | A trachyceratid ammonoid |\n| *[Hauerites](/wiki/Hauerites \"Hauerites\")* | *H.* cf*. himalayanus* | A rare ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *[Paratrachyceras](/wiki/Paratrachyceras \"Paratrachyceras\")* | *P.* cf*. hoffmani* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *[Protrachyceras](/wiki/Protrachyceras \"Protrachyceras\")* | *P. costulatum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *P. costulatum* zone |\n| *P. deprati* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the oldest part of the Lower Member. |\n| *P. douvillei* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P.* cf*. douvillei* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *P. costulatum* zone. |\n| *P. ladinum* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P. longiangense* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *P*. sp | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Simonyceras](/wiki/Simonyceras \"Simonyceras\")* | *S. simonyi* | A [ussuritid](/wiki/Ussuritid \"Ussuritid\") ammonoid. |\n| *[Sirenites](/wiki/Sirenites \"Sirenites\")* | *S.* cf*. senticosus* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Sibyllites](/wiki/Sibyllites \"Sibyllites\")* | *S.* cf*. tenuispinosus* | A [tropitid](/wiki/Tropitid \"Tropitid\") ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *S.* sp. | An unnamed species of tropitid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n| *[Trachyceras](/wiki/Trachyceras \"Trachyceras\")* | *T. aonoides* | A trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *T. aonoides* zone. |\n| *T.* cf*. aon* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. multituberculatum* | An abundant trachyceratid ammonoid, namesake of the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. sinensis* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *T. multituberculatum* zone. |\n| *T. uraniae* | A trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs alongside *T. multituberculatum.* |\n| *T.* sp. A | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid similar to *Protrachyceras douvillei.* |\n| *T.* sp. B | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid similar to *Protrachyceras deprati.* |\n| *T*. sp. | An unnamed species of trachyceratid ammonoid which occurs in the *S.* cf*. senticosus* zone. |\n|\n\n", "### Conodonts\n\n| **Conodonts of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species |\n| *[Metapolygnathus](/wiki/Metapolygnathus \"Metapolygnathus\") / Paragondolella / Quadralella* | *auriformis* |\n| *carpathica* |\n| *foliata foliata* |\n| *foliata inclinata* |\n| *jiangyouensis* |\n| *maantangensis* |\n| *navicula navicula* |\n| *nodosus* |\n| *polygnathiformis* |\n| *prelindae* |\n| *robusta* |\n| *tadpole* |\n| *wayaoensis* |\n| *xinpuensis* |\n|\n\n", "### Echinoderms\n\n| **Echinoderms of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| [Calclamnidae](/wiki/Calclamnidae \"Calclamnidae\") | indet. | Holothurian ([sea cucumber](/wiki/Sea_cucumber \"Sea cucumber\")) ossicles. |\n| *[Osteocrinus](/wiki/Osteocrinus \"Osteocrinus\")*\n\n *O.* cf. *spinosus* |\n A free\\-swimming [roveacrinid](/wiki/Roveacrinid \"Roveacrinid\") [crinoid](/wiki/Crinoid \"Crinoid\"). |\n| *O.* cf. *virgatus* | A free\\-swimming [roveacrinid](/wiki/Roveacrinid \"Roveacrinid\") [crinoid](/wiki/Crinoid \"Crinoid\"). |\n| *[Traumatocrinus](/wiki/Traumatocrinus \"Traumatocrinus\")* | *T.* cf. *lipoldi* | An abundant [traumatocrinid](/wiki/Traumatocrinid \"Traumatocrinid\") crinoid. [Pseudoplanktonic](/wiki/Pseudoplanktonic \"Pseudoplanktonic\"), forming colonies on floating driftwood. |\n|\n\n", "### Fish\n\n| **Fish of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Annulicorona](/wiki/Annulicorona \"Annulicorona\")* | *A. pyramidalis* | [Elasmobranch](/wiki/Elasmobranch \"Elasmobranch\") denticles |\n| *[Asialepidotus](/wiki/Asialepidotus \"Asialepidotus\")* | *A.* sp. | A [halecomorph](/wiki/Halecomorph \"Halecomorph\") [holostean](/wiki/Holostean \"Holostean\") |\n|*[Birgeria](/wiki/Birgeria \"Birgeria\")*\n\n| *B. guizhouensis* | A large predatory [birgeriid](/wiki/Birgeriid \"Birgeriid\") |\n| *B.* sp. | A large predatory birgeriid |\n| *[Colobodus](/wiki/Colobodus \"Colobodus\")* | *C.* sp. | A [colobodontid](/wiki/Colobodontid \"Colobodontid\") [perleidiform](/wiki/Perleidiform \"Perleidiform\") |\n| *[Guizhoucoelacanthus](/wiki/Guizhoucoelacanthus \"Guizhoucoelacanthus\")* | *G. largus* | A [whiteiid](/wiki/Whiteiid \"Whiteiid\") [coelacanth](/wiki/Coelacanth \"Coelacanth\") |\n| *[Guizhoueugnathus](/wiki/Guizhoueugnathus \"Guizhoueugnathus\")* | *G. largus* | A [eugnathid](/wiki/Eugnathid \"Eugnathid\") holostean |\n| *[Parvicorona](/wiki/Parvicorona \"Parvicorona\")* | *P. dacrysulca* | Elasmobranch denticles |\n| *[Peltopleurus](/wiki/Peltopleurus \"Peltopleurus\")* | *P. brachycephalus* | A [peltopleurid](/wiki/Peltopleurid \"Peltopleurid\") holostean |\n| *[Pholidopleurus](/wiki/Pholidopleurus \"Pholidopleurus\")* | *P. xiaowaensis* | A [pholidopleurid](/wiki/Pholidopleurid \"Pholidopleurid\") holostean |\n| *[Saurichthys](/wiki/Saurichthys \"Saurichthys\")* | *S. taotie* | A [saurichthyid](/wiki/Saurichthyidae \"Saurichthyidae\") [saurichthyiform](/wiki/Saurichthyiformes \"Saurichthyiformes\") |\n\n", "### Reptiles\n\n| **Reptiles of the Xiaowa Formation** | | |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Taxon | Species | Notes |\n| *[Anshunsaurus](/wiki/Anshunsaurus \"Anshunsaurus\")* | *A. huangguoshuensis* | A large [askeptosauroid](/wiki/Askeptosauroid \"Askeptosauroid\") [thalattosaur](/wiki/Thalattosaur \"Thalattosaur\") |\n| \"*Callawayia*\" | *\"C.\" wolonggangensis* | A [shastasaurid](/wiki/Shastasauridae \"Shastasauridae\") [ichthyosaur](/wiki/Ichthyosaur \"Ichthyosaur\"). Originally referred to *[Callawayia](/wiki/Callawayia \"Callawayia\")*, but likely unrelated. |\n| *[Concavispina](/wiki/Concavispina \"Concavispina\")* | *C. biseridens* | A large [thalattosauroid](/wiki/Thalattosauroid \"Thalattosauroid\") thalattosaur |\n| *[Cyamodus](/wiki/Cyamodus \"Cyamodus\")* | *C. orientalis* | A [cyamodontid](/wiki/Cyamodontidae \"Cyamodontidae\") [placodont](/wiki/Placodont \"Placodont\") |\n|\n\"*Cymbospondylus*\"\n\n*\"C.\" asiaticus*\n\nA junior synonym of *Guizhouichthyosaurus tangae*, unrelated to *[Cymbospondylus](/wiki/Cymbospondylus \"Cymbospondylus\")*\n\n| *[Eorhynchochelys](/wiki/Eorhynchochelys \"Eorhynchochelys\")* | *E. sinensis* | A large aquatic [pantestudine](/wiki/Pantestudines \"Pantestudines\") (early turtle relative) |\n| *[Guanlingsaurus](/wiki/Guanlingsaurus \"Guanlingsaurus\")* | *G. liangae* | A giant shastasaurid ichthyosaur |\n| *[Guizhouichthyosaurus](/wiki/Guizhouichthyosaurus \"Guizhouichthyosaurus\")* | *G. tangae* | A common shastasaurid ichthyosaur |\n| *[Miodentosaurus](/wiki/Miodentosaurus \"Miodentosaurus\")* | *M. brevis* | A large askeptosauroid thalattosaur |\n| *[Neosinasaurus](/wiki/Neosinasaurus \"Neosinasaurus\")* | *N. hoangi* | A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a [pachypleurosaur](/wiki/Pachypleurosaur \"Pachypleurosaur\"), though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *[Odontochelys](/wiki/Odontochelys \"Odontochelys\")* | *O. semitestacea* | An aquatic pantestudine |\n|\n*Panjiangsaurus*\n\n*P. epicharis*\n\nA junior synonym of *Guizhouichthyosaurus tangae*\n\n| *[Psephochelys](/wiki/Psephochelys \"Psephochelys\")* | *P. polyosteoderma* | A [placochelyid](/wiki/Placochelyidae \"Placochelyidae\") placodont |\n| *[Qianichthyosaurus](/wiki/Qianichthyosaurus \"Qianichthyosaurus\")* | *Q. zhoui* | A common small [toretocnemid](/wiki/Toretocnemidae \"Toretocnemidae\") ichthyosaur |\n| *[Sinocyamodus](/wiki/Sinocyamodus \"Sinocyamodus\")* | *S. xinpuensis* | A [cyamodontoid](/wiki/Cyamodontoidea \"Cyamodontoidea\") placodont |\n|\n*Typicusichthyosaurus*\n\n*T. tsaihuae*\n\nLikely a junior synonym of *Guanlingsaurus lingae*\n\n| *[Wayaosaurus](/wiki/Wayaosaurus \"Wayaosaurus\")*\n\n *W. bellus* |\n A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a pachypleurosaur, though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *W. geei* | A poorly\\-known marine reptile. Originally described as a pachypleurosaur, though may be a thalattosaur instead. |\n| *[Xinpusaurus](/wiki/Xinpusaurus \"Xinpusaurus\")*\n\n *X. bamaolinensis* |\n\nA thalattosauroid thalattosaur, possibly an invalid synonym of another *Xinpusaurus* species\n\n| *X. kohi* | A thalattosauroid thalattosaur |\n| *X. suni* | A thalattosauroid thalattosaur |\n|\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Geologic formations of China](/wiki/Category:Geologic_formations_of_China \"Geologic formations of China\")\n[Category:Triassic System of Asia](/wiki/Category:Triassic_System_of_Asia \"Triassic System of Asia\")\n[Category:Triassic China](/wiki/Category:Triassic_China \"Triassic China\")\n[Category:Carnian Stage](/wiki/Category:Carnian_Stage \"Carnian Stage\")\n[Category:Paleontology in Guizhou](/wiki/Category:Paleontology_in_Guizhou \"Paleontology in Guizhou\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Synopsis", "Production history", "Awards and nominations", "West End production", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Emilia*** is a play by [Morgan Lloyd Malcolm](/wiki/Morgan_Lloyd_Malcolm \"Morgan Lloyd Malcolm\") inspired by the life of the 17th century poet and feminist [Emilia Bassano](/wiki/Emilia_Bassano \"Emilia Bassano\"), as well as her speculated role as [William Shakespeare](/wiki/William_Shakespeare \"William Shakespeare\")'s \"[Dark Lady](/wiki/Dark_Lady_%28Shakespeare%29%23Emilia_Lanier \"Dark Lady (Shakespeare)#Emilia Lanier\").\"\n\n", "Synopsis\n--------\n\nFour hundred years ago, Emilia Bassano wanted her voice to be heard. It wasn't. Could she have been the 'Dark Lady' of [Shakespeare's sonnets](/wiki/Shakespeare%27s_sonnets \"Shakespeare's sonnets\")? What of her own poetry? Why was her story erased from history?\n\n", "Production history\n------------------\n\nThe play was commissioned for the [Shakespeare's Globe](/wiki/Shakespeare%27s_Globe \"Shakespeare's Globe\") where it opened from 10 August 2018 running until 1 September. The production featured an all\\-female cast and was directed by Nicole Charles.\n\nFollowing the run at the Globe, the production was announced to transfer into the [West End](/wiki/West_End_theatre \"West End theatre\") at the [Vaudeville Theatre](/wiki/Vaudeville_Theatre \"Vaudeville Theatre\") from 8 March 2019\\. The limited run was due to end on 15 June, however it was announced that it would be closing two weeks early on 1 June 2019\\.\n\nOn 27 June 2019, [Nick Hern Books](/wiki/Nick_Hern_Books \"Nick Hern Books\") announced that the play was available to be performed by all\\-female casts in UK educational institutions.\n\nFrom 4 to 22 March 2020, the play ran as part of the farewell Anthony Harper [Pop\\-up Globe](/wiki/Pop-up_Globe \"Pop-up Globe\") season in [Auckland](/wiki/Auckland \"Auckland\"), [New Zealand](/wiki/New_Zealand \"New Zealand\"), directed by [Miriama McDowell](/wiki/Miriama_McDowell \"Miriama McDowell\").\n\nIn October 2020, it was announced that an archive recording of the 2019 West End production would be available to watch online between 10 and 24 November 2020 to support the theatre industry during the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic \"COVID-19 pandemic\"). This date was later extended to December 2nd.\n\nIn October 2021, a production of the play directed by Karen Tomlin ran for a week at the [Barbican Centre](/wiki/Barbican_Centre \"Barbican Centre\")'s Milton Court Theatre in London. \n\n", "Awards and nominations\n----------------------\n\n### West End production\n\n| Year | Award Ceremony | Category | Nominee | Result |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2019 | [The Stage Debut Awards](/wiki/The_Stage_Awards \"The Stage Awards\") | The Joe Allen Best West End Debut | Saffron Coomber | |\n| 2020 | Mousetrap Awards | Best Play | | |\n| Power of the Ensemble | | |\n| [Laurence Olivier Award](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award \"Laurence Olivier Award\") | [Best Entertainment or Comedy Play](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_New_Comedy \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy\") | | |\n| [Best Costume Design](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_Costume_Design \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best Costume Design\") | Joanna Scotcher | |\n| [Best Sound Design](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_Sound_Design \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best Sound Design\") | Emma Laxton | |\n\n", "### West End production\n\n| Year | Award Ceremony | Category | Nominee | Result |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2019 | [The Stage Debut Awards](/wiki/The_Stage_Awards \"The Stage Awards\") | The Joe Allen Best West End Debut | Saffron Coomber | |\n| 2020 | Mousetrap Awards | Best Play | | |\n| Power of the Ensemble | | |\n| [Laurence Olivier Award](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award \"Laurence Olivier Award\") | [Best Entertainment or Comedy Play](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_New_Comedy \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy\") | | |\n| [Best Costume Design](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_Costume_Design \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best Costume Design\") | Joanna Scotcher | |\n| [Best Sound Design](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Award_for_Best_Sound_Design \"Laurence Olivier Award for Best Sound Design\") | Emma Laxton | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:2018 plays](/wiki/Category:2018_plays \"2018 plays\")\n[Category:British plays](/wiki/Category:British_plays \"British plays\")\n[Category:West End plays](/wiki/Category:West_End_plays \"West End plays\")\n[Category:Laurence Olivier Award\\-winning plays](/wiki/Category:Laurence_Olivier_Award-winning_plays \"Laurence Olivier Award-winning plays\")\n[Category:Plays based on real people](/wiki/Category:Plays_based_on_real_people \"Plays based on real people\")\n[Category:Plays set in the 17th century](/wiki/Category:Plays_set_in_the_17th_century \"Plays set in the 17th century\")\n[Category:Plays set in London](/wiki/Category:Plays_set_in_London \"Plays set in London\")\n[Category:Cultural depictions of William Shakespeare](/wiki/Category:Cultural_depictions_of_William_Shakespeare \"Cultural depictions of William Shakespeare\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 998182 ], "name": [ "Ewulp" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe ***Standing Saint*** is a circa 1528–1530 oil painting on panel by the German painter [Hans Baldung](/wiki/Hans_Baldung \"Hans Baldung\"). It is on display in the [Musée de l'Œuvre Notre\\-Dame](/wiki/Mus%C3%A9e_de_l%27%C5%92uvre_Notre-Dame \"Musée de l'Œuvre Notre-Dame\"), with its pendant, *Saint George*. Its inventory number is MBA 2130\\.a (\"MBA\" stands for *[Musée des Beaux\\-Arts](/wiki/Mus%C3%A9e_des_Beaux-Arts_de_Strasbourg \"Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg\")*).\n\nThe identity of the depicted [Christian Saint](/wiki/Saint%23Catholic_Church \"Saint#Catholic Church\") is uncertain. Because of his [lance](/wiki/Lance \"Lance\"), he is sometimes referred to as \"[Saint Matthias](/wiki/Saint_Matthias \"Saint Matthias\")\" or, less often, as \"[Saint Thomas](/wiki/Thomas_the_Apostle \"Thomas the Apostle\")\". His energetic head strongly resembles the man's from *Das ungleiche Liebespaar* (\"*The unequal Lovers*\"), a 1528 painting now in the [Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe](/wiki/Staatliche_Kunsthalle_Karlsruhe \"Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe\").\n[upright\\|left\\|thumb\\|The painting's pendant, *Saint George*](/wiki/File:Hans_Baldung_and_workshop%2C_Saint_George.jpg \"Hans Baldung and workshop, Saint George.jpg\")\nThe *Standing Saint*′s [pendant](/wiki/Pendants_%28art%29 \"Pendants (art)\") in the Strasbourg museum is a *[Saint George](/wiki/Saint_George \"Saint George\")* (MBA 2130\\.b), which is considered a weaker work from the [anatomical](/wiki/Anatomy \"Anatomy\") standpoint and probably in part the work of an assistant. Both paintings were probably the wings of a dismembered and unidentified [altarpiece](/wiki/Altarpiece \"Altarpiece\"). The *Standing Saint* is representative for Baldung's blend of [International Gothic](/wiki/International_Gothic \"International Gothic\") and [Italian Renaissance](/wiki/Italian_Renaissance_painting \"Italian Renaissance painting\") and an early example of his own brand of [Mannerism](/wiki/Mannerism \"Mannerism\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:1520s paintings](/wiki/Category:1520s_paintings \"1520s paintings\")\n[Category:Paintings in the Musée de l'Œuvre Notre\\-Dame](/wiki/Category:Paintings_in_the_Mus%C3%A9e_de_l%27%C5%92uvre_Notre-Dame \"Paintings in the Musée de l'Œuvre Notre-Dame\")\n[Category:Paintings by Hans Baldung](/wiki/Category:Paintings_by_Hans_Baldung \"Paintings by Hans Baldung\")\n[Category:Paintings in the Musée des Beaux\\-Arts de Strasbourg](/wiki/Category:Paintings_in_the_Mus%C3%A9e_des_Beaux-Arts_de_Strasbourg \"Paintings in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg\")\n[Category:Oil paintings](/wiki/Category:Oil_paintings \"Oil paintings\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9021902 ], "name": [ "FrescoBot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Biography", "Reviews", "Awards and honors", "Awards", "\"Best of\" lists", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Robin Miles** is an American actor, casting director, audiobook narrator and audiobook director. Miles has acted in Broadway shows and on TV shows including *[Law \\& Order](/wiki/Law_%26_Order \"Law & Order\")* and *[Murder by Numbers](/wiki/Murder_by_Numbers \"Murder by Numbers\")*. She is best known for her audiobook narrations and narration director work for which she has won numerous awards, including [Audie Awards](/wiki/Audie_Award \"Audie Award\"), [AudioFile](/wiki/AudioFile_%28magazine%29 \"AudioFile (magazine)\") Golden Voice, and [Earphone Awards](/wiki/Earphone_Awards \"Earphone Awards\"). Miles is revered in her field and is credited as one of the audiobook narrators saving the publishing industry. In 2017, Miles was inducted into [Audible](/wiki/Audible_%28store%29 \"Audible (store)\")'s Narrator Hall of Fame. Miles also has a voice training school, VOXpertise, for aspiring narrators. She has narrated over 300 books. Miles specializes in recreating \"accents and speech patterns from around the globe.\"\n\n", "Biography\n---------\n\nRobin Miles grew up in New Jersey and credits her immigrant neighborhood for immersing her in a rich world of accents, languages and cultures which she has been able to draw on for her narration work. Miles started in musical theater, but transitioned to drama. Miles graduated from [Yale University](/wiki/Yale_University \"Yale University\") with a Bachelor of Arts in Theater Studies and she earned her Master of Fine Arts in Drama from [Yale School of Drama](/wiki/Yale_School_of_Drama \"Yale School of Drama\").\n\nAfter graduating and moving to [New York City](/wiki/New_York_City \"New York City\"), Miles was looking for community service volunteer opportunities. She started book narration by volunteering to read for the [American Foundation for the Blind](/wiki/American_Foundation_for_the_Blind \"American Foundation for the Blind\") and the [National Library Service](/wiki/National_Library_Service_for_the_Blind_and_Print_Disabled \"National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled\"). \nWhen she started narration work, Miles was surprised by how ethnically segregated the work was considering it is voice work:\n> It was like, 'You do the black books, and you're Jewish, you do the Jewish books.' I was totally shocked,\" she says. \"But, it's kind of morphed. It really started out with such a small pool of people, that the people they had did everything whether or not they could handle the accent and culture. And then, when a little more diversity came in, it was like, well nobody can do anything outside of their yard. And now, I think we're also beginning to hopefully, break through that again.\n\nMiles has narrated a wide range of genres including children's books, non\\-fiction, fantasy, horror, historical fiction, biography and other genres including the Young Reader's Edition of [Kamala Harris](/wiki/Kamala_Harris \"Kamala Harris\")'s *[The Truths We Hold](/wiki/The_Truths_We_Hold \"The Truths We Hold\")*.\n\n", "Reviews\n-------\n\nAccording to *[The New York Times](/wiki/The_New_York_Times \"The New York Times\")*, Miles \"excels at technically perfect Standard American dialect but interjects just enough slightly sarcastic pauses and subtly acerbic inflections to emphasize the true meaning of the text.\"\n\nAccording to *AudioFile* magazine, who reviewed *The Vela*, \"The best way to tie together a space opera written alternately by four authors\" is \"choosing the capable Robin Miles to narrate\" as \"Miles creatively utilizes dialects to differentiate the denizens of several planets that revolve around a dying sun\".\n\nAudioFile also reviewed *[The Shadow King](/wiki/The_Shadow_King_%28novel%29 \"The Shadow King (novel)\"),* writing, \"Robin Miles gives a flawless emotional narration of this superb novel, set in Ethiopia in 1974 and in 1935, on the eve of [Mussolini's](/wiki/Benito_Mussolini \"Benito Mussolini\") invasion. Mengiste's beautiful writing already draws fully formed characters; Miles adds yet another dimension to their inner lives by slowing and quickening her voice strategically, adding suspense and fervor to their experiences, particularly those of the tormented protagonist.\" Also reviewing *The Shadow King, [The Times](/wiki/The_Times \"The Times\")* wrote, \"The eloquence of Maaza Mengiste's tribute to the forgotten women warriors who defended Ethiopia from Mussolini's invasion in 1935 is unforgettably conveyed by the narrator Robin Miles, whose upbringing in the ethnic melting pot of New Jersey has enhanced her gift for entering into character.\"\n\n", "Awards and honors\n-----------------\n\nIn 2014, *[Booklist](/wiki/Booklist \"Booklist\")* named Miles a Voice of Choice narrator. *AudioFile* magazine has also named Miles a Golden Voice narrator. In 2017, she was inducted into [Audible](/wiki/Audible_%28store%29 \"Audible (store)\")'s Narrator Hall of Fame.\n### Awards\n\n| Year | Audiobook | Award | Result | Ref. |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2007 | *[Brother, I'm Dying](/wiki/Brother%2C_I%27m_Dying \"Brother, I'm Dying\")* (2007\\) by [Edwidge Danticat](/wiki/Edwidge_Danticat \"Edwidge Danticat\") | *[Publishers Weekly](/wiki/Publishers_Weekly \"Publishers Weekly\")* Listen\\-Up Award for Biography | Selection | |\n| 2010 | *Cleopatra: A Life* by [Stacy Schiff](/wiki/Stacy_Schiff \"Stacy Schiff\") | *Publishers Weekly* Listen\\-Up Award for Nonfiction | **Winner** | |\n| 2011 | *Here in Harlem: Poems in Many Voices* by Myers | Audie Award for Distinguished Achievement in Production | **Winner** | |\n| 2013 | ** by [Delia Sherman](/wiki/Delia_Sherman \"Delia Sherman\") | [Audie Award for Children's Titles for Ages 8\\-12](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Middle_Grade_Title \"Audie Award for Middle Grade Title\") | Finalist | |\n| 2014 | *Keeping Hope Alive* by Dr. [Hawa Abdi](/wiki/Hawa_Abdi \"Hawa Abdi\") | [Audie Award for Faith\\-Based Fiction and Nonfiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Faith-Based_Fiction_and_Nonfiction \"Audie Award for Faith-Based Fiction and Nonfiction\") | **Winner** | |\n| *METAtropolis: Green Space* by [Jay Lake](/wiki/Jay_Lake \"Jay Lake\"), [Elizabeth Bear](/wiki/Elizabeth_Bear \"Elizabeth Bear\"), [Karl Schroeder](/wiki/Karl_Schroeder \"Karl Schroeder\"), [Seanan McGuire](/wiki/Seanan_McGuire \"Seanan McGuire\"), [Tobias S. Buckell](/wiki/Tobias_S._Buckell \"Tobias S. Buckell\"), [Mary Robinette Kowal](/wiki/Mary_Robinette_Kowal \"Mary Robinette Kowal\"), and [Ken Scholes](/wiki/Ken_Scholes \"Ken Scholes\") | [Audie Award for Original Work](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Original_Work \"Audie Award for Original Work\") | Finalist | |\n| ** (2014\\) by [Roxane Gay](/wiki/Roxane_Gay \"Roxane Gay\") | *Publishers Weekly* Listen\\-Up Award for Narrator of the Year | Finalist | |\n| 2015 | *Prepared for a Purpose* by Antoinette Tuff | Audie Award for Faith\\-Based Fiction and Nonfiction | Finalist | |\n| *Revolution* by [Deborah Wiles](/wiki/Deborah_Wiles \"Deborah Wiles\") | Audie Award for Distinguished Achievement in Production | Finalist | |\n| 2016 | ** by [N.K. Jemisin](/wiki/N.K._Jemisin \"N.K. Jemisin\") | [Audie Award for Fantasy](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Fantasy \"Audie Award for Fantasy\") | Finalist | |\n| 2017 | *28: Moments in Black History that Changed the World* by Charles R. Smith Jr. | [Audie Award for Young Listeners' Title](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Young_Listeners%27_Title \"Audie Award for Young Listeners' Title\") | **Winner** | |\n| *[Another Brooklyn](/wiki/Another_Brooklyn \"Another Brooklyn\")* (2016\\) by [Jacqueline Woodson](/wiki/Jacqueline_Woodson \"Jacqueline Woodson\") | [Audie Award for Best Female Narrator](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Best_Female_Narrator \"Audie Award for Best Female Narrator\") | Finalist | |\n| [Audie Award for Literary Fiction or Classics](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Literary_Fiction_or_Classics \"Audie Award for Literary Fiction or Classics\") | Finalist | |\n| *In the Embers* by Brian Price and Jerry Stearns | [Audie Award for Audio Drama](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Audio_Drama \"Audie Award for Audio Drama\") | **Winner** | |\n| Audie Award for Original Work | Finalist | |\n| 2018 | *[Difficult Women](/wiki/Difficult_Women_%28book%29 \"Difficult Women (book)\")* (2017\\) by [Roxane Gay](/wiki/Roxane_Gay \"Roxane Gay\") | [Audie Award for Short Stories or Collections](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Short_Stories_or_Collections \"Audie Award for Short Stories or Collections\") | Finalist | |\n| *[New York 2140](/wiki/New_York_2140 \"New York 2140\")* by [Kim Stanley Robinson](/wiki/Kim_Stanley_Robinson \"Kim Stanley Robinson\") | Audie Award for Excellence in Production | Finalist | |\n| [Audie Award for Science Fiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Science_Fiction \"Audie Award for Science Fiction\") | Finalist | |\n| ** by [Taylor Jenkins Reid](/wiki/Taylor_Jenkins_Reid \"Taylor Jenkins Reid\") | [Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Multi-Voiced_Performance \"Audie Award for Multi-Voiced Performance\") | Finalist | |\n| ** by [N.K. Jemisin](/wiki/N.K._Jemisin \"N.K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | Finalist | |\n| Audie Award for Science Fiction | Finalist | |\n| 2019 | *Any Man* by [Amber Tamblyn](/wiki/Amber_Tamblyn \"Amber Tamblyn\") | Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance | Finalist | |\n| *Barracoon* (2018\\) by [Zora Neale Hurston](/wiki/Zora_Neale_Hurston \"Zora Neale Hurston\") with Deborah G. Plant (Ed.) | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | Finalist | |\n| 2020 | *Birthday Suit* by Lauren Blakely | Audie Award for Audio Drama | Finalist | |\n| *[Charlotte's Web](/wiki/Charlotte%27s_Web \"Charlotte's Web\")* (1952\\) by [E. B. White](/wiki/E._B._White \"E. B. White\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | **Winner** | |\n| *Have a Nice Day* by [Billy Crystal](/wiki/Billy_Crystal \"Billy Crystal\") and Quinton Peeples | Audie Award for Audio Drama | Finalist | |\n| *[New Kid](/wiki/New_Kid \"New Kid\")* (2019\\) by [Jerry Craft](/wiki/Jerry_Craft \"Jerry Craft\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | Finalist | |\n| 2021 | ** by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | **Winner** | |\n| Audie Award for Fantasy | **Winner** | |\n| 2022 | *Class Act* by [Jerry Craft](/wiki/Jerry_Craft \"Jerry Craft\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | Finalist | |\n| ** (2021\\) by Dawnie Walton | [Audie Award for Fiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Fiction \"Audie Award for Fiction\") | **Winner** | |\n| *[Four Hundred Souls](/wiki/Four_Hundred_Souls \"Four Hundred Souls\")* (2021\\) by [Ibram X. Kendi](/wiki/Ibram_X._Kendi \"Ibram X. Kendi\") and [Keisha N. Blain](/wiki/Keisha_N._Blain \"Keisha N. Blain\") (Eds.) | Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance | Finalist | |\n| 2024 | by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Science Fiction | Finalist | |\n\n### \"Best of\" lists\n\n| Year | Audiobook | List | Ref. |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2008 | *[Brother, I'm Dying](/wiki/Brother%2C_I%27m_Dying \"Brother, I'm Dying\")* (2007\\) by [Edwidge Danticat](/wiki/Edwidge_Danticat \"Edwidge Danticat\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| ** | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2011 | *Cleopatra: A Life* by [Stacy Schiff](/wiki/Stacy_Schiff \"Stacy Schiff\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2012 | *Stealing Freedom* | *AudioFile* Best of Young Adult | |\n| *: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration* (2010\\) by [Isabel Wilkerson](/wiki/Isabel_Wilkerson \"Isabel Wilkerson\") | *AudioFile* Best of History | |\n| 2013 | *[We Need New Names](/wiki/We_Need_New_Names \"We Need New Names\")* (2013\\) by [NoViolet Bulawayo](/wiki/NoViolet_Bulawayo \"NoViolet Bulawayo\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2014 | *Book of Ages: The Life and Opinions of Jane Franklin* | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2015 | ** (2015\\) by [Naomi Jackson](/wiki/Naomi_Jackson \"Naomi Jackson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2016 | *28: Moments in Black History that Changed the World* by Charles R. Smith Jr. | *AudioFile* Best of Children | |\n| *[Another Brooklyn](/wiki/Another_Brooklyn \"Another Brooklyn\")* (2016\\) by [Jacqueline Woodson](/wiki/Jacqueline_Woodson \"Jacqueline Woodson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| *[Hidden Figures](/wiki/Hidden_Figures_%28book%29 \"Hidden Figures (book)\")* (2016\\) by [Margot Lee Shetterly](/wiki/Margot_Lee_Shetterly \"Margot Lee Shetterly\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| ** (2016\\) by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | AudioFile Best of Science Fiction \\& Fantasy | |\n| 2017 | *American Street* | *AudioFile* Best of Young Adult | |\n| ** (2017\\) by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | *AudioFile* Best of Science Fiction \\& Fantasy | |\n| 2018 | *Barracoon* (2018\\) by [Zora Neale Hurston](/wiki/Zora_Neale_Hurston \"Zora Neale Hurston\") with Deborah G. Plant (Ed.) | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2020 | *[Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents](/wiki/Caste:The_Origins_of_Our_Discontents \"The Origins of Our Discontents\")* (2020\\) by [Isabel Wilkerson](/wiki/Isabel_Wilkerson \"Isabel Wilkerson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Nonfiction \\& Culture | |\n| *[When Stars are Scattered](/wiki/When_Stars_Are_Scattered \"When Stars Are Scattered\")* (2020\\) by [Victoria Jamieson](/wiki/Victoria_Jamieson \"Victoria Jamieson\") and Omar Mohamed | *AudioFile* Best of Children | |\n| 2021 | *[Four Hundred Souls](/wiki/Four_Hundred_Souls \"Four Hundred Souls\")* (2021\\) by [Ibram X. Kendi](/wiki/Ibram_X._Kendi \"Ibram X. Kendi\") and [Keisha N. Blain](/wiki/Keisha_N._Blain \"Keisha N. Blain\") (Eds.) | *AudioFile* Best of History \\& Biography | |\n| *Just As I Am* (2020\\) by [Cicely Tyson](/wiki/Cicely_Tyson \"Cicely Tyson\") and Michelle Burford | *AudioFile* Best of Memoir | |\n\n", "### Awards\n\n| Year | Audiobook | Award | Result | Ref. |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2007 | *[Brother, I'm Dying](/wiki/Brother%2C_I%27m_Dying \"Brother, I'm Dying\")* (2007\\) by [Edwidge Danticat](/wiki/Edwidge_Danticat \"Edwidge Danticat\") | *[Publishers Weekly](/wiki/Publishers_Weekly \"Publishers Weekly\")* Listen\\-Up Award for Biography | Selection | |\n| 2010 | *Cleopatra: A Life* by [Stacy Schiff](/wiki/Stacy_Schiff \"Stacy Schiff\") | *Publishers Weekly* Listen\\-Up Award for Nonfiction | **Winner** | |\n| 2011 | *Here in Harlem: Poems in Many Voices* by Myers | Audie Award for Distinguished Achievement in Production | **Winner** | |\n| 2013 | ** by [Delia Sherman](/wiki/Delia_Sherman \"Delia Sherman\") | [Audie Award for Children's Titles for Ages 8\\-12](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Middle_Grade_Title \"Audie Award for Middle Grade Title\") | Finalist | |\n| 2014 | *Keeping Hope Alive* by Dr. [Hawa Abdi](/wiki/Hawa_Abdi \"Hawa Abdi\") | [Audie Award for Faith\\-Based Fiction and Nonfiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Faith-Based_Fiction_and_Nonfiction \"Audie Award for Faith-Based Fiction and Nonfiction\") | **Winner** | |\n| *METAtropolis: Green Space* by [Jay Lake](/wiki/Jay_Lake \"Jay Lake\"), [Elizabeth Bear](/wiki/Elizabeth_Bear \"Elizabeth Bear\"), [Karl Schroeder](/wiki/Karl_Schroeder \"Karl Schroeder\"), [Seanan McGuire](/wiki/Seanan_McGuire \"Seanan McGuire\"), [Tobias S. Buckell](/wiki/Tobias_S._Buckell \"Tobias S. Buckell\"), [Mary Robinette Kowal](/wiki/Mary_Robinette_Kowal \"Mary Robinette Kowal\"), and [Ken Scholes](/wiki/Ken_Scholes \"Ken Scholes\") | [Audie Award for Original Work](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Original_Work \"Audie Award for Original Work\") | Finalist | |\n| ** (2014\\) by [Roxane Gay](/wiki/Roxane_Gay \"Roxane Gay\") | *Publishers Weekly* Listen\\-Up Award for Narrator of the Year | Finalist | |\n| 2015 | *Prepared for a Purpose* by Antoinette Tuff | Audie Award for Faith\\-Based Fiction and Nonfiction | Finalist | |\n| *Revolution* by [Deborah Wiles](/wiki/Deborah_Wiles \"Deborah Wiles\") | Audie Award for Distinguished Achievement in Production | Finalist | |\n| 2016 | ** by [N.K. Jemisin](/wiki/N.K._Jemisin \"N.K. Jemisin\") | [Audie Award for Fantasy](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Fantasy \"Audie Award for Fantasy\") | Finalist | |\n| 2017 | *28: Moments in Black History that Changed the World* by Charles R. Smith Jr. | [Audie Award for Young Listeners' Title](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Young_Listeners%27_Title \"Audie Award for Young Listeners' Title\") | **Winner** | |\n| *[Another Brooklyn](/wiki/Another_Brooklyn \"Another Brooklyn\")* (2016\\) by [Jacqueline Woodson](/wiki/Jacqueline_Woodson \"Jacqueline Woodson\") | [Audie Award for Best Female Narrator](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Best_Female_Narrator \"Audie Award for Best Female Narrator\") | Finalist | |\n| [Audie Award for Literary Fiction or Classics](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Literary_Fiction_or_Classics \"Audie Award for Literary Fiction or Classics\") | Finalist | |\n| *In the Embers* by Brian Price and Jerry Stearns | [Audie Award for Audio Drama](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Audio_Drama \"Audie Award for Audio Drama\") | **Winner** | |\n| Audie Award for Original Work | Finalist | |\n| 2018 | *[Difficult Women](/wiki/Difficult_Women_%28book%29 \"Difficult Women (book)\")* (2017\\) by [Roxane Gay](/wiki/Roxane_Gay \"Roxane Gay\") | [Audie Award for Short Stories or Collections](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Short_Stories_or_Collections \"Audie Award for Short Stories or Collections\") | Finalist | |\n| *[New York 2140](/wiki/New_York_2140 \"New York 2140\")* by [Kim Stanley Robinson](/wiki/Kim_Stanley_Robinson \"Kim Stanley Robinson\") | Audie Award for Excellence in Production | Finalist | |\n| [Audie Award for Science Fiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Science_Fiction \"Audie Award for Science Fiction\") | Finalist | |\n| ** by [Taylor Jenkins Reid](/wiki/Taylor_Jenkins_Reid \"Taylor Jenkins Reid\") | [Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Multi-Voiced_Performance \"Audie Award for Multi-Voiced Performance\") | Finalist | |\n| ** by [N.K. Jemisin](/wiki/N.K._Jemisin \"N.K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | Finalist | |\n| Audie Award for Science Fiction | Finalist | |\n| 2019 | *Any Man* by [Amber Tamblyn](/wiki/Amber_Tamblyn \"Amber Tamblyn\") | Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance | Finalist | |\n| *Barracoon* (2018\\) by [Zora Neale Hurston](/wiki/Zora_Neale_Hurston \"Zora Neale Hurston\") with Deborah G. Plant (Ed.) | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | Finalist | |\n| 2020 | *Birthday Suit* by Lauren Blakely | Audie Award for Audio Drama | Finalist | |\n| *[Charlotte's Web](/wiki/Charlotte%27s_Web \"Charlotte's Web\")* (1952\\) by [E. B. White](/wiki/E._B._White \"E. B. White\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | **Winner** | |\n| *Have a Nice Day* by [Billy Crystal](/wiki/Billy_Crystal \"Billy Crystal\") and Quinton Peeples | Audie Award for Audio Drama | Finalist | |\n| *[New Kid](/wiki/New_Kid \"New Kid\")* (2019\\) by [Jerry Craft](/wiki/Jerry_Craft \"Jerry Craft\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | Finalist | |\n| 2021 | ** by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Best Female Narrator | **Winner** | |\n| Audie Award for Fantasy | **Winner** | |\n| 2022 | *Class Act* by [Jerry Craft](/wiki/Jerry_Craft \"Jerry Craft\") | Audie Award for Middle Grade Title | Finalist | |\n| ** (2021\\) by Dawnie Walton | [Audie Award for Fiction](/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Fiction \"Audie Award for Fiction\") | **Winner** | |\n| *[Four Hundred Souls](/wiki/Four_Hundred_Souls \"Four Hundred Souls\")* (2021\\) by [Ibram X. Kendi](/wiki/Ibram_X._Kendi \"Ibram X. Kendi\") and [Keisha N. Blain](/wiki/Keisha_N._Blain \"Keisha N. Blain\") (Eds.) | Audie Award for Multi\\-Voiced Performance | Finalist | |\n| 2024 | by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | Audie Award for Science Fiction | Finalist | |\n\n", "### \"Best of\" lists\n\n| Year | Audiobook | List | Ref. |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2008 | *[Brother, I'm Dying](/wiki/Brother%2C_I%27m_Dying \"Brother, I'm Dying\")* (2007\\) by [Edwidge Danticat](/wiki/Edwidge_Danticat \"Edwidge Danticat\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| ** | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2011 | *Cleopatra: A Life* by [Stacy Schiff](/wiki/Stacy_Schiff \"Stacy Schiff\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2012 | *Stealing Freedom* | *AudioFile* Best of Young Adult | |\n| *: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration* (2010\\) by [Isabel Wilkerson](/wiki/Isabel_Wilkerson \"Isabel Wilkerson\") | *AudioFile* Best of History | |\n| 2013 | *[We Need New Names](/wiki/We_Need_New_Names \"We Need New Names\")* (2013\\) by [NoViolet Bulawayo](/wiki/NoViolet_Bulawayo \"NoViolet Bulawayo\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2014 | *Book of Ages: The Life and Opinions of Jane Franklin* | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2015 | ** (2015\\) by [Naomi Jackson](/wiki/Naomi_Jackson \"Naomi Jackson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| 2016 | *28: Moments in Black History that Changed the World* by Charles R. Smith Jr. | *AudioFile* Best of Children | |\n| *[Another Brooklyn](/wiki/Another_Brooklyn \"Another Brooklyn\")* (2016\\) by [Jacqueline Woodson](/wiki/Jacqueline_Woodson \"Jacqueline Woodson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Fiction | |\n| *[Hidden Figures](/wiki/Hidden_Figures_%28book%29 \"Hidden Figures (book)\")* (2016\\) by [Margot Lee Shetterly](/wiki/Margot_Lee_Shetterly \"Margot Lee Shetterly\") | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| ** (2016\\) by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | AudioFile Best of Science Fiction \\& Fantasy | |\n| 2017 | *American Street* | *AudioFile* Best of Young Adult | |\n| ** (2017\\) by [N. K. Jemisin](/wiki/N._K._Jemisin \"N. K. Jemisin\") | *AudioFile* Best of Science Fiction \\& Fantasy | |\n| 2018 | *Barracoon* (2018\\) by [Zora Neale Hurston](/wiki/Zora_Neale_Hurston \"Zora Neale Hurston\") with Deborah G. Plant (Ed.) | *AudioFile* Best of Biography \\& Memoir | |\n| 2020 | *[Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents](/wiki/Caste:The_Origins_of_Our_Discontents \"The Origins of Our Discontents\")* (2020\\) by [Isabel Wilkerson](/wiki/Isabel_Wilkerson \"Isabel Wilkerson\") | *AudioFile* Best of Nonfiction \\& Culture | |\n| *[When Stars are Scattered](/wiki/When_Stars_Are_Scattered \"When Stars Are Scattered\")* (2020\\) by [Victoria Jamieson](/wiki/Victoria_Jamieson \"Victoria Jamieson\") and Omar Mohamed | *AudioFile* Best of Children | |\n| 2021 | *[Four Hundred Souls](/wiki/Four_Hundred_Souls \"Four Hundred Souls\")* (2021\\) by [Ibram X. Kendi](/wiki/Ibram_X._Kendi \"Ibram X. Kendi\") and [Keisha N. Blain](/wiki/Keisha_N._Blain \"Keisha N. Blain\") (Eds.) | *AudioFile* Best of History \\& Biography | |\n| *Just As I Am* (2020\\) by [Cicely Tyson](/wiki/Cicely_Tyson \"Cicely Tyson\") and Michelle Burford | *AudioFile* Best of Memoir | |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:African\\-American actresses](/wiki/Category:African-American_actresses \"African-American actresses\")\n[Category:American stage actresses](/wiki/Category:American_stage_actresses \"American stage actresses\")\n[Category:American television actresses](/wiki/Category:American_television_actresses \"American television actresses\")\n[Category:American voice actresses](/wiki/Category:American_voice_actresses \"American voice actresses\")\n[Category:Audiobook narrators](/wiki/Category:Audiobook_narrators \"Audiobook narrators\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Year_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Year of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:21st\\-century African\\-American people](/wiki/Category:21st-century_African-American_people \"21st-century African-American people\")\n[Category:21st\\-century African\\-American women](/wiki/Category:21st-century_African-American_women \"21st-century African-American women\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 9784415 ], "name": [ "Tom.Reding" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Angelo Maurizi** ([L'Aquila](/wiki/L%27Aquila \"L'Aquila\"), 19 December 2000\\) is an Italian [rugby union](/wiki/Rugby_union \"Rugby union\") player.\nHis usual position is as a [Flanker](/wiki/Flanker_%28rugby_union%29 \"Flanker (rugby union)\") and he currently plays for [Calvisano](/wiki/Rugby_Calvisano \"Rugby Calvisano\") in [Top12](/wiki/Top12 \"Top12\").\n\nHe also represented [Calvisano](/wiki/Rugby_Calvisano \"Rugby Calvisano\") in the [2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_European_Rugby_Challenge_Cup \"2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup\") as *Additional Player*.\n\nIn 2019 and 2020, Maurizi was named in the [Italy Under 20](/wiki/Italy_national_under-20_rugby_union_team \"Italy national under-20 rugby union team\") squad.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n* [It's Rugby England Profile](http://www.itsrugby.co.uk/players/angelo-maurizi-11775.html)\n* [Ultimate Rugby Profile](https://www.ultimaterugby.com/angelo-maurizi)\n* [All Rugby Profile](https://all.rugby/player/angelo-maurizi)\n* [ESPN Profile](http://en.espn.co.uk/scrum/rugby/player/301486.html)\n\n[Category:2000 births](/wiki/Category:2000_births \"2000 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from L'Aquila](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_L%27Aquila \"Sportspeople from L'Aquila\")\n[Category:Italian rugby union players](/wiki/Category:Italian_rugby_union_players \"Italian rugby union players\")\n[Category:Rugby union flankers](/wiki/Category:Rugby_union_flankers \"Rugby union flankers\")\n[Category:Rugby Calvisano players](/wiki/Category:Rugby_Calvisano_players \"Rugby Calvisano players\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 43452311 ], "name": [ "BsoykaBot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Professional career", "Houston Oilers", "San Antonio Gunslingers/Michigan Panthers", "Houston Gamblers", "Personal life", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n* + - * \n\n**Gregory Merle Davidson** (born April 24, 1958\\) is a former [American football](/wiki/American_football \"American football\") [center](/wiki/Center_%28American_football%29 \"Center (American football)\") who played in the [National Football League](/wiki/National_Football_League \"National Football League\") for three seasons. He played [college football](/wiki/College_football \"College football\") at [North Texas](/wiki/North_Texas_Mean_Green_football \"North Texas Mean Green football\") and was signed by the [Houston Oilers](/wiki/Houston_Oilers \"Houston Oilers\") as an undrafted free agent in 1980\\.\n\n", "Professional career\n-------------------\n\n### Houston Oilers\n\nDavidson signed with the [Houston Oilers](/wiki/Houston_Oilers \"Houston Oilers\") as an undrafted free agent following the [1980 NFL draft](/wiki/1980_NFL_draft \"1980 NFL draft\"). He played in 39 games for Houston over the next three seasons, serving as the backup center and long snapper. He was released before the 1983 season.\n\n### San Antonio Gunslingers/Michigan Panthers\n\nIn 1984, Davidson was signed by the [San Antonio Gunslingers](/wiki/San_Antonio_Gunslingers_%28USFL_team%29 \"San Antonio Gunslingers (USFL team)\") and quickly traded to the [Michigan Panthers](/wiki/Michigan_Panthers \"Michigan Panthers\"). Davidson did not play for either team.\n\n### Houston Gamblers\n\nDavidson was signed by the [Houston Gamblers](/wiki/Houston_Gamblers \"Houston Gamblers\") on April 26, 1984\\. He played six games for the Gamblers in the 1984 season.\n\n", "### Houston Oilers\n\nDavidson signed with the [Houston Oilers](/wiki/Houston_Oilers \"Houston Oilers\") as an undrafted free agent following the [1980 NFL draft](/wiki/1980_NFL_draft \"1980 NFL draft\"). He played in 39 games for Houston over the next three seasons, serving as the backup center and long snapper. He was released before the 1983 season.\n\n", "### San Antonio Gunslingers/Michigan Panthers\n\nIn 1984, Davidson was signed by the [San Antonio Gunslingers](/wiki/San_Antonio_Gunslingers_%28USFL_team%29 \"San Antonio Gunslingers (USFL team)\") and quickly traded to the [Michigan Panthers](/wiki/Michigan_Panthers \"Michigan Panthers\"). Davidson did not play for either team.\n\n", "### Houston Gamblers\n\nDavidson was signed by the [Houston Gamblers](/wiki/Houston_Gamblers \"Houston Gamblers\") on April 26, 1984\\. He played six games for the Gamblers in the 1984 season.\n\n", "Personal life\n-------------\n\nDavidson has four sons, including Beau and Christian Davidson, who both played college football. Beau played long snapper and tight end at [Syracuse](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_football \"Syracuse Orange football\") and [North Texas](/wiki/North_Texas_Mean_Green \"North Texas Mean Green\") from 2003 to 2007\\. He currently serves as the director of player personnel at [University of Connecticut](/wiki/UConn_Huskies_football \"UConn Huskies football\"). Christian played long snapper at North Texas from 2005 to 2009, and currently coaches at [Azle High School](/wiki/Azle_Independent_School_District \"Azle Independent School District\") in [Azle, Texas](/wiki/Azle%2C_Texas \"Azle, Texas\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Pro Football Archives bio](https://www.profootballarchives.com/playerd/davi01600.html)\n\n[Category:1958 births](/wiki/Category:1958_births \"1958 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Sportspeople from Iowa](/wiki/Category:Sportspeople_from_Iowa \"Sportspeople from Iowa\")\n[Category:Dulles High School (Sugar Land, Texas) alumni](/wiki/Category:Dulles_High_School_%28Sugar_Land%2C_Texas%29_alumni \"Dulles High School (Sugar Land, Texas) alumni\")\n[Category:Players of American football from Iowa](/wiki/Category:Players_of_American_football_from_Iowa \"Players of American football from Iowa\")\n[Category:Players of American football from Texas](/wiki/Category:Players_of_American_football_from_Texas \"Players of American football from Texas\")\n[Category:American football centers](/wiki/Category:American_football_centers \"American football centers\")\n[Category:North Texas Mean Green football players](/wiki/Category:North_Texas_Mean_Green_football_players \"North Texas Mean Green football players\")\n[Category:Houston Oilers players](/wiki/Category:Houston_Oilers_players \"Houston Oilers players\")\n[Category:Houston Gamblers players](/wiki/Category:Houston_Gamblers_players \"Houston Gamblers players\")\n[Category:People from Independence, Iowa](/wiki/Category:People_from_Independence%2C_Iowa \"People from Independence, Iowa\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 8553275 ], "name": [ "Figaro-ahp" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Non-fiction", "Travel", "Essays", "History", "Biography", "Memoirs", "Other", "Fiction", "Novels", "Short stories", "As editor", "Miscellaneous" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThis is a list of the literary works by British writer and historian [Jan Morris](/wiki/Jan_Morris \"Jan Morris\") (1926–2020\\).\n\n", "Non\\-fiction\n------------\n\n### Travel\n\n* *Coast to Coast* (published in the US as *As I Saw the USA*; 1956: winner of the 1957 Cafe Royal Prize)\n* *Sultan in Oman* (1957; new edition by [Eland](/wiki/Eland_Books \"Eland Books\") in 2008\\)\n* *The Market of Seleukia* (1957\\)\n* *South African Winter* (1958\\)\n* *The Hashemite Kings* (1959\\)\n* *[Venice](/wiki/Venice_%28Morris_book%29 \"Venice (Morris book)\")* (1960: winner of the 1961 [Heinemann Award](/wiki/Heinemann_Award \"Heinemann Award\"))\n* *The Presence of Spain* (1964\\)\n* *Spain* (1964\\)\n* *Oxford* (1965\\)\n* *The Great Port: A Passage through New York* (1969\\)\n* *The Venetian Empire* (1980\\)\n* *A Venetian Bestiary* (1982\\)\n* *The Matter of Wales* (1984\\)\n* *Spain* (1988\\)\n* *Hong Kong* (1988\\)\n* *Sydney* (1992\\)\n* *Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere* (2001\\)\n* *A Writer's World: Travels 1950–2000* (2003\\)\n* *Contact! A Book of Encounters* (2010\\)\n\n### Essays\n\n* *The Bedside Guardian 11: A Selection from the Guardian 1961\\-1962* (foreword/editor, 1962\\)\n* *The Road to Huddersfield: A Journey to Five Continents* (1963\\)\n* *The Outriders: A Liberal View of Britain* (1963\\)\n* *Cities* (1963\\)\n* *Places* (1972\\)\n* *Travels* (1976\\)\n* *Destinations* (1980\\)\n* *Wales; The First Place* (1982, reprinted 1998\\)\n* *Journeys* (1984\\)\n* *Among the Cities* (1985\\)\n* *Locations* (1992\\)\n* *O Canada!* (1992\\)\n* *Contact! A Book of Glimpses* (2009\\)\n\n### History\n\n* *[The Pax Britannica Trilogy](/wiki/Pax_Britannica_Trilogy \"Pax Britannica Trilogy\")*\n\t+ *Heaven’s Command: An Imperial Progress* (1973\\). Book 1\\. Covering the period 1837 to 1897\n\t+ *Pax Britannica: The Climax of Empire* (1968\\). Book 2\\.\n\t+ *Farewell the Trumpets: An Imperial Retreat* (1978\\). Book 3\\. Covering the period 1897 to 1965\n* *The Spectacle of Empire: Style, Effect and the Pax Britannica* (1982\\)\n* *Stones of Empire: Buildings of the Raj* (1983\\) (by Jan Morris with photographs by [Simon Winchester](/wiki/Simon_Winchester \"Simon Winchester\"))\n* *Battleship Yamato: Of War, Beauty and Irony* (2018\\)\n\n### Biography\n\n* *Fisher's Face* (1995\\)\n\n### Memoirs\n\n* *Conundrum*, UK [Faber and Faber](/wiki/Faber_and_Faber \"Faber and Faber\"), US: [Harcourt Brace](/wiki/Harcourt_Brace \"Harcourt Brace\") (1974\\) (personal narrative of Jan Morris's gender transition)\n* *Wales, The First Place* (1982\\)\n* *Pleasures of a Tangled Life* (1989\\)\n* \"Herstory\" (1999\\)\n* *Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere* (2001\\)\n* *A Writer's House in Wales* (2002\\)\n* *In My Mind's Eye: A Thought Diary* (2018\\)\n* *Thinking Again* (2020\\)\n\n### Other\n\n* *Coronation Everest* (1958\\)\n* *Ciao, Carpaccio!* (2014\\)\n* *Allegorizings* (2021\\) posthumously published\n", "### Travel\n\n* *Coast to Coast* (published in the US as *As I Saw the USA*; 1956: winner of the 1957 Cafe Royal Prize)\n* *Sultan in Oman* (1957; new edition by [Eland](/wiki/Eland_Books \"Eland Books\") in 2008\\)\n* *The Market of Seleukia* (1957\\)\n* *South African Winter* (1958\\)\n* *The Hashemite Kings* (1959\\)\n* *[Venice](/wiki/Venice_%28Morris_book%29 \"Venice (Morris book)\")* (1960: winner of the 1961 [Heinemann Award](/wiki/Heinemann_Award \"Heinemann Award\"))\n* *The Presence of Spain* (1964\\)\n* *Spain* (1964\\)\n* *Oxford* (1965\\)\n* *The Great Port: A Passage through New York* (1969\\)\n* *The Venetian Empire* (1980\\)\n* *A Venetian Bestiary* (1982\\)\n* *The Matter of Wales* (1984\\)\n* *Spain* (1988\\)\n* *Hong Kong* (1988\\)\n* *Sydney* (1992\\)\n* *Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere* (2001\\)\n* *A Writer's World: Travels 1950–2000* (2003\\)\n* *Contact! A Book of Encounters* (2010\\)\n", "### Essays\n\n* *The Bedside Guardian 11: A Selection from the Guardian 1961\\-1962* (foreword/editor, 1962\\)\n* *The Road to Huddersfield: A Journey to Five Continents* (1963\\)\n* *The Outriders: A Liberal View of Britain* (1963\\)\n* *Cities* (1963\\)\n* *Places* (1972\\)\n* *Travels* (1976\\)\n* *Destinations* (1980\\)\n* *Wales; The First Place* (1982, reprinted 1998\\)\n* *Journeys* (1984\\)\n* *Among the Cities* (1985\\)\n* *Locations* (1992\\)\n* *O Canada!* (1992\\)\n* *Contact! A Book of Glimpses* (2009\\)\n", "### History\n\n* *[The Pax Britannica Trilogy](/wiki/Pax_Britannica_Trilogy \"Pax Britannica Trilogy\")*\n\t+ *Heaven’s Command: An Imperial Progress* (1973\\). Book 1\\. Covering the period 1837 to 1897\n\t+ *Pax Britannica: The Climax of Empire* (1968\\). Book 2\\.\n\t+ *Farewell the Trumpets: An Imperial Retreat* (1978\\). Book 3\\. Covering the period 1897 to 1965\n* *The Spectacle of Empire: Style, Effect and the Pax Britannica* (1982\\)\n* *Stones of Empire: Buildings of the Raj* (1983\\) (by Jan Morris with photographs by [Simon Winchester](/wiki/Simon_Winchester \"Simon Winchester\"))\n* *Battleship Yamato: Of War, Beauty and Irony* (2018\\)\n", "### Biography\n\n* *Fisher's Face* (1995\\)\n", "### Memoirs\n\n* *Conundrum*, UK [Faber and Faber](/wiki/Faber_and_Faber \"Faber and Faber\"), US: [Harcourt Brace](/wiki/Harcourt_Brace \"Harcourt Brace\") (1974\\) (personal narrative of Jan Morris's gender transition)\n* *Wales, The First Place* (1982\\)\n* *Pleasures of a Tangled Life* (1989\\)\n* \"Herstory\" (1999\\)\n* *Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere* (2001\\)\n* *A Writer's House in Wales* (2002\\)\n* *In My Mind's Eye: A Thought Diary* (2018\\)\n* *Thinking Again* (2020\\)\n", "### Other\n\n* *Coronation Everest* (1958\\)\n* *Ciao, Carpaccio!* (2014\\)\n* *Allegorizings* (2021\\) posthumously published\n", "Fiction\n-------\n\n### Novels\n\n* *[Last Letters from Hav](/wiki/Last_Letters_from_Hav \"Last Letters from Hav\")* (1985; shortlisted for the 1985 [Booker Prize](/wiki/Booker_Prize \"Booker Prize\") for Fiction)\n* *Hav of the Myrmidons*. Published together with *Last Letters from Hav*, as *Hav* (2006; shortlisted for the 2007 [Arthur C Clarke Award](/wiki/Arthur_C_Clarke_Award \"Arthur C Clarke Award\"))\n* *Our First Leader: A Welsh Fable* (2000\\) \\- a satirical [alternate history](/wiki/Alternate_history \"Alternate history\") set during the second world war.\n\n### Short stories\n\n* *The Upstairs Donkey, and Other Stolen Stories* (1961\\)\n", "### Novels\n\n* *[Last Letters from Hav](/wiki/Last_Letters_from_Hav \"Last Letters from Hav\")* (1985; shortlisted for the 1985 [Booker Prize](/wiki/Booker_Prize \"Booker Prize\") for Fiction)\n* *Hav of the Myrmidons*. Published together with *Last Letters from Hav*, as *Hav* (2006; shortlisted for the 2007 [Arthur C Clarke Award](/wiki/Arthur_C_Clarke_Award \"Arthur C Clarke Award\"))\n* *Our First Leader: A Welsh Fable* (2000\\) \\- a satirical [alternate history](/wiki/Alternate_history \"Alternate history\") set during the second world war.\n", "### Short stories\n\n* *The Upstairs Donkey, and Other Stolen Stories* (1961\\)\n", "As editor\n---------\n\n* *The Oxford Book of Oxford* (editor)\n* Ruskin, John, *The Stones of Venice*. Ed. Jan Morris. Mount Kisco, New York: Moyer Bell Limited, 1989\\.\n", "Miscellaneous\n-------------\n\n* *The World Bank. A Prospect* (1963\\)\n* *Manhattan '45* (hardcover 1987, paperback 1998\\)\n* *Over Europe* (Weldon Owen, 1991\\) – Jan Morris provided the text for this post\\-Cold War photographic project\n* *Fifty Years of Europe: An Album* (1997\\) – published in 2006 as *Europe – An Intimate Journey*\n* *The Matter of Wales: Epic Views of a Small Country*\n* *Lincoln: A Foreigner's Quest* (2001\\)\n* *Our First Leader*\n* *[Thrilling Cities](/wiki/Thrilling_Cities \"Thrilling Cities\")* written by [Ian Fleming](/wiki/Ian_Fleming \"Ian Fleming\"). Jan Morris provided the introduction for the 2009 edition published by [Ian Fleming Publications](/wiki/Ian_Fleming_Publications \"Ian Fleming Publications\").\n\n[Category:Bibliographies of British writers](/wiki/Category:Bibliographies_of_British_writers \"Bibliographies of British writers\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 4842600 ], "name": [ "Explicit" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Synopsis", "Critical reception", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n* + - * + - * \n\n***Finding Jack Charlton*** is a 2020 English [documentary film](/wiki/Documentary_film \"Documentary film\") about the life of [Jack Charlton](/wiki/Jack_Charlton \"Jack Charlton\").\n\nThe film, directed by [Gabriel Clarke](/wiki/Gabriel_Clarke \"Gabriel Clarke\") and Pete Thomas, was released digitally on 23 November 2020 after a theatrical release on 6 November 2020\\. The film was set to air on [BBC Two](/wiki/BBC_Two \"BBC Two\") in 2021\\.\n\n", "Synopsis\n--------\n\n*Finding Jack Charlton* covers the managing career of Charlton. He took over the leadership of the [Republic of Ireland national football team](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland_national_football_team \"Republic of Ireland national football team\") in 1986 and became one of the most beloved people in the country. Although the film directors initially planned to make the film about Charlton's importance in Ireland, they realized after visiting Charlton that his [dementia](/wiki/Dementia \"Dementia\") was too advanced to be able to speak to him about his past. The filmmakers shifted their focus to include Charlton's last years and the impact of dementia on him and his family.\n\nOther Irish footballers and cultural icons, including [Larry Mullen Jr.](/wiki/Larry_Mullen_Jr. \"Larry Mullen Jr.\"), [Roddy Doyle](/wiki/Roddy_Doyle \"Roddy Doyle\"), and [Paul McGrath](/wiki/Paul_McGrath_%28footballer%29 \"Paul McGrath (footballer)\"), are interviewed in the documentary.\n\n", "Critical reception\n------------------\n\n*Finding Jack Charlton* received positive reviews from film critics. It holds approval rating on review aggregator website [Rotten Tomatoes](/wiki/Rotten_Tomatoes \"Rotten Tomatoes\"), based on reviews with an average of .\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2020 films](/wiki/Category:2020_films \"2020 films\")\n[Category:2020 documentary films](/wiki/Category:2020_documentary_films \"2020 documentary films\")\n[Category:English films](/wiki/Category:English_films \"English films\")\n[Category:British sports documentary films](/wiki/Category:British_sports_documentary_films \"British sports documentary films\")\n[Category:2020s British films](/wiki/Category:2020s_British_films \"2020s British films\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 12023796 ], "name": [ "Josve05a" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Sarah Naqvi** (born 1996) is an Indian contemporary textile artist, enrolled at the [De Ateliers](/wiki/De_Ateliers \"De Ateliers\") residency program in [Amsterdam](/wiki/Amsterdam \"Amsterdam\"), [Netherlands](/wiki/Netherlands \"Netherlands\"). Their works have received international recognition, have been described as [subversive](/wiki/Subversive \"Subversive\"), and are noted to cover topics such as gender, sexuality, race, religion, etc., while advocating for various social and feminist causes including that of [body positivity](/wiki/Body_positivity \"Body positivity\") and opposition to [menstruation](/wiki/Menstruation \"Menstruation\") stigma.\n\nNaqvi's embroideries have featured on various national and international art studios and exhibitions including two solo exhibitions called *Bashaoor* (2018\\) at Clark House in [Mumbai](/wiki/Mumbai \"Mumbai\"), [Maharashtra](/wiki/Maharashtra \"Maharashtra\") and *Sharam o Haya* (2019\\) at Âme Nue in [Hamburg](/wiki/Hamburg \"Hamburg\"), [Germany](/wiki/Germany \"Germany\"). They also have a large presence on social media platforms where her work has received widespread appraisal.\n\nBorn in [Aligarh](/wiki/Aligarh \"Aligarh\"), [Uttar Pradesh](/wiki/Uttar_Pradesh \"Uttar Pradesh\") and brought up in [suburban Mumbai](/wiki/Suburban_Mumbai \"Suburban Mumbai\"), Naqvi is an alumna of the [St. Xavier's College, Mumbai](/wiki/St._Xavier%27s_College%2C_Mumbai \"St. Xavier's College, Mumbai\") and a graduate of the [National Institute of Design](/wiki/National_Institute_of_Design \"National Institute of Design\") in [Ahmedabad](/wiki/Ahmedabad \"Ahmedabad\"). She was the recipient of \"The Phenomenal SHE\" award in 2019, jointly granted by the Indian National Bar Association and the National Institute of Design.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Official Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/naqvi_sarah/?hl=en)\n\n[Category:1996 births](/wiki/Category:1996_births \"1996 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Indian textile artists](/wiki/Category:Indian_textile_artists \"Indian textile artists\")\n[Category:21st\\-century women textile artists](/wiki/Category:21st-century_women_textile_artists \"21st-century women textile artists\")\n[Category:Date of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Date_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Date of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:Artists from Uttar Pradesh](/wiki/Category:Artists_from_Uttar_Pradesh \"Artists from Uttar Pradesh\")\n[Category:People from Aligarh](/wiki/Category:People_from_Aligarh \"People from Aligarh\")\n[Category:Women artists from Uttar Pradesh](/wiki/Category:Women_artists_from_Uttar_Pradesh \"Women artists from Uttar Pradesh\")\n[Category:21st\\-century textile artists](/wiki/Category:21st-century_textile_artists \"21st-century textile artists\")\n[Category:21st\\-century Indian women artists](/wiki/Category:21st-century_Indian_women_artists \"21st-century Indian women artists\")\n[Category:National Institute of Design alumni](/wiki/Category:National_Institute_of_Design_alumni \"National Institute of Design alumni\")\n[Category:Indian embroiderers](/wiki/Category:Indian_embroiderers \"Indian embroiderers\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 15680098 ], "name": [ "Inexpiable" ] }

{ "title": [ "Thomas Grasso" ], "level": [ 1 ], "content": [ "**Thomas Grasso** may refer to:\n* [Thomas J. Grasso](/wiki/Thomas_J._Grasso \"Thomas J. Grasso\") (1962–1995\\), American convicted murderer\n* [Thomas Grasso (gymnast)](/wiki/Thomas_Grasso_%28gymnast%29 \"Thomas Grasso (gymnast)\") (born 2000\\), Italian artistic gymnast\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1276024 ], "name": [ "Lugnuts" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Brendan Horan** (born 17 September 1974\\) is a South African [cricketer](/wiki/Cricket \"Cricket\"). He played in eleven [first\\-class](/wiki/First-class_cricket \"First-class cricket\") and twelve [List A](/wiki/List_A_cricket \"List A cricket\") matches from 1995/96 to 2000/01\\.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1974 births](/wiki/Category:1974_births \"1974 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:South African cricketers](/wiki/Category:South_African_cricketers \"South African cricketers\")\n[Category:Border cricketers](/wiki/Category:Border_cricketers \"Border cricketers\")\n[Category:Gauteng cricketers](/wiki/Category:Gauteng_cricketers \"Gauteng cricketers\")\n[Category:Cricketers from Cape Town](/wiki/Category:Cricketers_from_Cape_Town \"Cricketers from Cape Town\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ null ], "name": [ "46.190.71.215" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Team changes", "{{nowrap|To Super League Greece 2}}", "From Super League Greece 2", "Teams", "Personnel and sponsoring", "League table", "Results", "Play-off round", "Play-out round", "Top scorers", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **2020–21 Super League 2** was the second season of the [Super League 2](/wiki/Super_League_Greece_2 \"Super League Greece 2\"), the second\\-tier Greek professional league for association football clubs, since restructuring of the [Greek football league system](/wiki/Greek_football_league_system \"Greek football league system\"). \n\nSeason's start has been delayed due to the COVID\\-19 second lockdown in Greece that began in November 2020 and started on 16 January 2021\\.\n\n", "Team changes\n------------\n\nThe following teams have changed division since the 2019–20 season.\n\n### \n\n**Promoted from [Gamma Ethniki](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Gamma_Ethniki \"2019–20 Gamma Ethniki\")**\n* [Diagoras Rodos](/wiki/P.A.E._G.S._Diagoras \"P.A.E. G.S. Diagoras\")\n* [Ierapetra](/wiki/O.F._Ierapetra_F.C. \"O.F. Ierapetra F.C.\")\n* [Ionikos](/wiki/Ionikos_F.C. \"Ionikos F.C.\")\n* [Trikala](/wiki/Trikala_F.C. \"Trikala F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated from [Super League](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Super_League_Greece \"2019–20 Super League Greece\")**\n* [Xanthi](/wiki/Xanthi_F.C. \"Xanthi F.C.\")\n\n#### From Super League Greece 2\n\n**Promoted to [Super League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Super_League_Greece \"2020–21 Super League Greece\")**\n* [Apollon Smyrnis](/wiki/Apollon_Smyrnis_F.C. \"Apollon Smyrnis F.C.\")\n* [PAS Giannina](/wiki/PAS_Giannina_F.C. \"PAS Giannina F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Football League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Football_League_%28Greece%29 \"2020–21 Football League (Greece)\")**\n* [Apollon Pontus](/wiki/Apollon_Pontus_F.C. \"Apollon Pontus F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Gamma Ethniki](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Gamma_Ethniki \"2020–21 Gamma Ethniki\")**\n* [Kerkyra](/wiki/PAE_Kerkyra \"PAE Kerkyra\")\n* [Platanias](/wiki/Platanias_F.C. \"Platanias F.C.\")\n\n", "### \n\n**Promoted from [Gamma Ethniki](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Gamma_Ethniki \"2019–20 Gamma Ethniki\")**\n* [Diagoras Rodos](/wiki/P.A.E._G.S._Diagoras \"P.A.E. G.S. Diagoras\")\n* [Ierapetra](/wiki/O.F._Ierapetra_F.C. \"O.F. Ierapetra F.C.\")\n* [Ionikos](/wiki/Ionikos_F.C. \"Ionikos F.C.\")\n* [Trikala](/wiki/Trikala_F.C. \"Trikala F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated from [Super League](/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Super_League_Greece \"2019–20 Super League Greece\")**\n* [Xanthi](/wiki/Xanthi_F.C. \"Xanthi F.C.\")\n\n#### From Super League Greece 2\n\n**Promoted to [Super League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Super_League_Greece \"2020–21 Super League Greece\")**\n* [Apollon Smyrnis](/wiki/Apollon_Smyrnis_F.C. \"Apollon Smyrnis F.C.\")\n* [PAS Giannina](/wiki/PAS_Giannina_F.C. \"PAS Giannina F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Football League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Football_League_%28Greece%29 \"2020–21 Football League (Greece)\")**\n* [Apollon Pontus](/wiki/Apollon_Pontus_F.C. \"Apollon Pontus F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Gamma Ethniki](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Gamma_Ethniki \"2020–21 Gamma Ethniki\")**\n* [Kerkyra](/wiki/PAE_Kerkyra \"PAE Kerkyra\")\n* [Platanias](/wiki/Platanias_F.C. \"Platanias F.C.\")\n\n", "#### From Super League Greece 2\n\n**Promoted to [Super League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Super_League_Greece \"2020–21 Super League Greece\")**\n* [Apollon Smyrnis](/wiki/Apollon_Smyrnis_F.C. \"Apollon Smyrnis F.C.\")\n* [PAS Giannina](/wiki/PAS_Giannina_F.C. \"PAS Giannina F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Football League](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Football_League_%28Greece%29 \"2020–21 Football League (Greece)\")**\n* [Apollon Pontus](/wiki/Apollon_Pontus_F.C. \"Apollon Pontus F.C.\")\n\n**Relegated to [Gamma Ethniki](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Gamma_Ethniki \"2020–21 Gamma Ethniki\")**\n* [Kerkyra](/wiki/PAE_Kerkyra \"PAE Kerkyra\")\n* [Platanias](/wiki/Platanias_F.C. \"Platanias F.C.\")\n\n", "Teams\n-----\n\nThe following 12 clubs are competing in the Super League 2 during the 2020–21 season.\n\n| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n|[Apollon Larissa](/wiki/Apollon_Larissa_F.C. \"Apollon Larissa F.C.\") [Larisa](/wiki/Larisa \"Larisa\") | [AEL FC Arena](/wiki/AEL_FC_Arena \"AEL FC Arena\") | 16,118\n\n|[Chania](/wiki/Chania_FC \"Chania FC\") [Chania](/wiki/Chania \"Chania\") | [Perivolia Municipal Stadium](/wiki/Perivolia_Municipal_Stadium \"Perivolia Municipal Stadium\") | 4,527\n\n|[Diagoras Rodos](/wiki/Diagoras_F.C. \"Diagoras F.C.\") [Rhodes](/wiki/Rhodes \"Rhodes\") | [Diagoras Stadium](/wiki/Diagoras_Stadium \"Diagoras Stadium\") | 3,700 |\n|[Doxa Drama](/wiki/Doxa_Drama_F.C. \"Doxa Drama F.C.\") [Drama](/wiki/Drama%2C_Greece \"Drama, Greece\") | Doxa Drama Stadium | 9,000 |\n|[Ergotelis](/wiki/Ergotelis_F.C. \"Ergotelis F.C.\") [Heraklion](/wiki/Heraklion \"Heraklion\") | [Pankritio Stadium](/wiki/Pankritio_Stadium \"Pankritio Stadium\") | 26,240\n\n|[O.F. Ierapetra](/wiki/O.F._Ierapetra_F.C. \"O.F. Ierapetra F.C.\") [Ierapetra](/wiki/Ierapetra \"Ierapetra\") | Petros Vouzounerakis Stadium | 3,000\n\n|[Ionikos](/wiki/Ionikos_F.C. \"Ionikos F.C.\") [Nikaia](/wiki/Nikaia%2C_Attica \"Nikaia, Attica\") | [Neapolis Public Stadium](/wiki/Neapolis_Public_Stadium \"Neapolis Public Stadium\") | 6,000\n\n|[Karaiskakis](/wiki/A.E._Karaiskakis_F.C. \"A.E. Karaiskakis F.C.\") [Arta](/wiki/Arta%2C_Greece \"Arta, Greece\") | Municipal Agioi Anargiroi Stadium | 1,900\n\n|[Levadiakos](/wiki/Levadiakos_F.C. \"Levadiakos F.C.\") [Livadeia](/wiki/Livadeia \"Livadeia\") | [Levadia Municipal Stadium](/wiki/Levadia_Municipal_Stadium \"Levadia Municipal Stadium\") | 5,915\n\n|[Panachaiki](/wiki/Panachaiki_F.C. \"Panachaiki F.C.\") [Patra](/wiki/Patras \"Patras\") | [Kostas Davourlis Stadium](/wiki/Kostas_Davourlis_Stadium \"Kostas Davourlis Stadium\") | 11,321\n\n|[Trikala](/wiki/Trikala_F.C. \"Trikala F.C.\") [Trikala](/wiki/Trikala \"Trikala\") | [Trikala Municipal Stadium](/wiki/Trikala_Municipal_Stadium \"Trikala Municipal Stadium\") | 15,000\n\n|[Xanthi](/wiki/Xanthi_F.C. \"Xanthi F.C.\") [Xanthi](/wiki/Xanthi \"Xanthi\") | [Xanthi FC Arena](/wiki/Xanthi_FC_Arena \"Xanthi FC Arena\") |7,244\n\n|\n\n", "Personnel and sponsoring\n------------------------\n\n| Team | Manager | Captain | Kit manufacturer | Sponsor |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Apollon Larissa](/wiki/Apollon_Larissa_F.C. \"Apollon Larissa F.C.\") | [Kostas Frantzeskos](/wiki/Kostas_Frantzeskos \"Kostas Frantzeskos\") | [Konstantinos Chatzis](/wiki/Konstantinos_Chatzis \"Konstantinos Chatzis\") | [Nike](/wiki/Nike%2C_Inc. \"Nike, Inc.\") | Psaragores Thalassa |\n| [Chania](/wiki/Chania_FC \"Chania FC\") | [Nikos Papadopoulos](/wiki/Nikos_Papadopoulos_%28football_manager%29 \"Nikos Papadopoulos (football manager)\") | [Paschalis Kassos](/wiki/Paschalis_Kassos \"Paschalis Kassos\") | [Saller](/wiki/Sport-Saller \"Sport-Saller\") | Mare Magnum |\n| [Diagoras Rodos](/wiki/Diagoras_F.C. \"Diagoras F.C.\") | [Sakis Theodosiadis](/wiki/Theodosis_Theodosiadis \"Theodosis Theodosiadis\") | [Fotis Georgiou](/wiki/Fotis_Georgiou \"Fotis Georgiou\") | [Nike](/wiki/Nike%2C_Inc. \"Nike, Inc.\") | Bread Factory |\n| [Doxa Drama](/wiki/Doxa_Drama_F.C. \"Doxa Drama F.C.\") | [Kostas Vasilakakis](/wiki/Kostas_Vasilakakis \"Kostas Vasilakakis\") | [Alexandros Kontos](/wiki/Alexandros_Kontos \"Alexandros Kontos\") | [Macron](/wiki/Macron_%28sportswear%29 \"Macron (sportswear)\") | **N/A** |\n| [Ergotelis](/wiki/Ergotelis_F.C. \"Ergotelis F.C.\") | [Giannis Taousianis](/wiki/Giannis_Taousianis \"Giannis Taousianis\") | [Christos Batzios](/wiki/Christos_Batzios_%28footballer%29 \"Christos Batzios (footballer)\") | [Capelli](/wiki/Capelli_Sport \"Capelli Sport\") | **N/A** |\n| [O.F. Ierapetra](/wiki/O.F._Ierapetra_F.C. \"O.F. Ierapetra F.C.\") | [Timos Kavakas](/wiki/Timos_Kavakas \"Timos Kavakas\") | [Christos Chrysofakis](/wiki/Christos_Chrysofakis \"Christos Chrysofakis\") | [Macron](/wiki/Macron_%28sportswear%29 \"Macron (sportswear)\") | **N/A** |\n| [Ionikos](/wiki/Ionikos_F.C. \"Ionikos F.C.\") | [Dimitrios Spanos](/wiki/Dimitrios_Spanos \"Dimitrios Spanos\") | [Giannis Gotsoulias](/wiki/Giannis_Gotsoulias \"Giannis Gotsoulias\") | [Nike](/wiki/Nike%2C_Inc. \"Nike, Inc.\") | Car.gr |\n| [Karaiskakis](/wiki/A.E._Karaiskakis_F.C. \"A.E. Karaiskakis F.C.\") | [Giannis Mangos](/wiki/Giannis_Mangos \"Giannis Mangos\") | [Nikos Papanikou](/wiki/Nikos_Papanikou \"Nikos Papanikou\") | [Macron](/wiki/Macron_%28sportswear%29 \"Macron (sportswear)\") | Agrotikos Ptinotrofikos Syneterismos \"Arta\" |\n| [Levadiakos](/wiki/Levadiakos_F.C. \"Levadiakos F.C.\") | [Sokratis Ofrydopoulos](/wiki/Sokratis_Ofrydopoulos \"Sokratis Ofrydopoulos\") | [Zisis Karachalios](/wiki/Zisis_Karachalios \"Zisis Karachalios\") | [Kappa](/wiki/Kappa_%28brand%29 \"Kappa (brand)\") | Kompotis |\n| [Panachaiki](/wiki/Panachaiki_F.C. \"Panachaiki F.C.\") | Christos Karapitsos | [Nikos Kouskounas](/wiki/Nikos_Kouskounas \"Nikos Kouskounas\") | [Kappa](/wiki/Kappa_%28brand%29 \"Kappa (brand)\") | **N/A** |\n| [Trikala](/wiki/Trikala_F.C. \"Trikala F.C.\") | [Soulis Papadopoulos](/wiki/Soulis_Papadopoulos \"Soulis Papadopoulos\") | [Christos Niaros](/wiki/Christos_Niaros \"Christos Niaros\") | [Givova](/wiki/Givova \"Givova\") | Autodeal |\n| [Xanthi](/wiki/Xanthi_F.C. \"Xanthi F.C.\") | [Babis Tennes](/wiki/Babis_Tennes \"Babis Tennes\") | [Giannis Stathis](/wiki/Giannis_Stathis \"Giannis Stathis\") | [Joma](/wiki/Joma \"Joma\") | **N/A** |\n|\n\n", "League table\n------------\n\n### Results\n\n", "### Results\n\n", "Play\\-off round\n---------------\n\nThe top six teams from Regular season will meet once (5 matches per team) for places in [2021–22 Super League Greece](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Super_League_Greece \"2021–22 Super League Greece\") as well as deciding the league champion.\n\n", "Play\\-out round\n---------------\n\n", "Top scorers\n-----------\n\n| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |\n| 1 | [Matías Castro](/wiki/Mat%C3%ADas_Gast%C3%B3n_Castro \"Matías Gastón Castro\")\n\nIonikos\n\n 15 |\n| 2 | [Georgios Manousakis](/wiki/Georgios_Manousakis \"Georgios Manousakis\")\n\nErgotelis\n\n 10 |\n| 3 | [Veljko Batrović](/wiki/Veljko_Batrovi%C4%87 \"Veljko Batrović\")\n\nPanachaiki\n\n 8 |\n|4\n\n [Tyrone Conraad](/wiki/Tyrone_Conraad \"Tyrone Conraad\")\n\nErgotelis\n\n 7 |\n| [Dimitrios Mavrias](/wiki/Dimitrios_Mavrias \"Dimitrios Mavrias\")\n\nDoxa Drama\n\n 7 |\n|6\n\n [Miguel Bianconi](/wiki/Miguel_Bianconi \"Miguel Bianconi\")\n\nLevadiakos\n\n 6 |\n| [Christos Aravidis](/wiki/Christos_Aravidis \"Christos Aravidis\")\n\nPanachaiki\n\n 6 |\n| [Nikos Kouskounas](/wiki/Nikos_Kouskounas \"Nikos Kouskounas\")\n\nPanachaiki\n\n 6 |\n| [Antonis Kapnidis](/wiki/Antonis_Kapnidis \"Antonis Kapnidis\")\n\nXanthi\n\n 6 |\n|\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[2](/wiki/Category:2020%E2%80%9321_in_Greek_football_leagues \"2020–21 in Greek football leagues\")\n[Category:Second level Greek football league seasons](/wiki/Category:Second_level_Greek_football_league_seasons \"Second level Greek football league seasons\")\n[Greece](/wiki/Category:2020%E2%80%9321_in_European_second_tier_association_football_leagues \"2020–21 in European second tier association football leagues\")\n[Greece 2](/wiki/Category:Association_football_events_postponed_due_to_the_COVID-19_pandemic \"Association football events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7098284 ], "name": [ "Tassedethe" ] }

{ "title": [ "Jefferson Cepeda" ], "level": [ 1 ], "content": [ "**Jefferson Cepeda** is the name of two Ecuadorian cyclists:\n\n* [Jefferson Alveiro Cepeda](/wiki/Jefferson_Alveiro_Cepeda \"Jefferson Alveiro Cepeda\") (born 1996\\)\n* [Jefferson Alexander Cepeda](/wiki/Jefferson_Alexander_Cepeda \"Jefferson Alexander Cepeda\") (born 1998\\)\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ null ], "name": [ "163.123.192.52" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "See also", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Dongye** () is a [town](/wiki/Town_%28China%29 \"Town (China)\") in southwestern [Wutai County](/wiki/Wutai_County \"Wutai County\"), [Xinzhou](/wiki/Xinzhou \"Xinzhou\") city, [Shanxi](/wiki/Shanxi \"Shanxi\") province, China. , it administers the following two residential communities and 19 villages:\n* Dongsheng Community ()\n* Tuoyang Community ()\n* Beijie Village ()\n* Xijie Village ()\n* Dongjie Village ()\n* Nanjie Village ()\n* Wuji Village ()\n* Huaiyin Village ()\n* Beidaxing First Village ()\n* Beidaxing Second Village ()\n* Beidaxing Third Village ()\n* Nandaxing Village ()\n* Xihe Village ()\n* Yong'an Village ()\n* Yongxing Village ()\n* Wenxing Village ()\n* Shi Village ()\n* Qianpu Village ()\n* Xinpu Village ()\n* Dapu Village ()\n* Wangjinggang Village ()\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of township\\-level divisions of Shanxi](/wiki/List_of_township-level_divisions_of_Shanxi \"List of township-level divisions of Shanxi\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Township\\-level divisions of Shanxi](/wiki/Category:Township-level_divisions_of_Shanxi \"Township-level divisions of Shanxi\")\n[Category:Divisions of Wutai County](/wiki/Category:Divisions_of_Wutai_County \"Divisions of Wutai County\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1150898 ], "name": [ "Donaldd23" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Track listing", "Charts", "Certification and sales", "Release history", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n is a song by Japanese pop rock band [U\\-ka Saegusa in dB](/wiki/U-ka_Saegusa_in_dB \"U-ka Saegusa in dB\"). It was released on 29 October 2003 through [Giza Studio](/wiki/Giza_Studio \"Giza Studio\"), as the fourth single from their debut studio album *[U\\-ka saegusa IN db 1st \\~Kimi to Yakusoku Shita Yasashii Ano Basho made\\~](/wiki/U-ka_saegusa_IN_db_1st_~Kimi_to_Yakusoku_Shita_Yasashii_Ano_Basho_made~ \"U-ka saegusa IN db 1st ~Kimi to Yakusoku Shita Yasashii Ano Basho made~\")*. The single reached number eight in Japan and has sold over 33,955 copies nationwide, becoming the band's best\\-selling single to date. The song served as one of the theme songs to the Japanese anime television series, *[Case Closed](/wiki/Case_Closed \"Case Closed\")*.\n\n", "Track listing\n-------------\n\n", "Charts\n------\n\n| Chart (2003\\) | Peakposition |\n| --- | --- |\n| Japan ([Oricon](/wiki/Oricon \"Oricon\")) |8\n\n", "Certification and sales\n-----------------------\n\n\\|\\-\n! scope\\=\"row\"\\| Japan ([RIAJ](/wiki/Recording_Industry_Association_of_Japan \"Recording Industry Association of Japan\"))\n\\| \n\\| 33,955\n\\|\\-\n\\|}\n\n", "Release history\n---------------\n\n| Region | Date | Format | Catalogue Num. | Label | Ref. |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Japan | 29 October 2003 | [CD](/wiki/Compact_disc \"Compact disc\") | GZCA\\-7034 | [Giza Studio](/wiki/Giza_Studio \"Giza Studio\") | |\n|\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:2003 singles](/wiki/Category:2003_singles \"2003 singles\")\n[Category:2003 songs](/wiki/Category:2003_songs \"2003 songs\")\n[Category:U\\-ka Saegusa in dB songs](/wiki/Category:U-ka_Saegusa_in_dB_songs \"U-ka Saegusa in dB songs\")\n[Category:Song recordings produced by Daiko Nagato](/wiki/Category:Song_recordings_produced_by_Daiko_Nagato \"Song recordings produced by Daiko Nagato\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1827553 ], "name": [ "Jay1279" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "2020 Gjerdrum landslide", "See also", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Tistilbekken**,[*Tistilbekken*](https://moovitapp.com/norway-1679/poi/Tistilbekken/t/nb?tll=60.06269_11.03494&customerId=4908&ref=1&poiType=egnsite)Yr.no: [*Tistilbekken*](http://160.68.205.237/stad/Noreg/Viken/Gjerdrum/Tistilbekken/) also called **Fjelstadbekken**,[*Fjelstadbekken*](https://moovitapp.com/norway-1679/poi/Fjelstadbekken/t/nb?tll=60.06269_11.03494&customerId=4908&ref=1&poiType=egnsite) is a [river](/wiki/River \"River\") in the village of [Ask](/wiki/Ask%2C_Akershus \"Ask, Akershus\") in [Gjerdrum Municipality](/wiki/Gjerdrum_Municipality \"Gjerdrum Municipality\") in [Akershus](/wiki/Akershus \"Akershus\") county, [Norway](/wiki/Norway \"Norway\"). It flows through the residential area [Nystulia](/wiki/Nystulia \"Nystulia\") and from Brådalsfjellet.\n\n", "2020 Gjerdrum landslide\n-----------------------\n\nTistilbekken flows into a soil area consisting of a lot of clay. On the night of 30 December 2020, the area was hit by the [2020 Gjerdrum landslide](/wiki/2020_Gjerdrum_landslide \"2020 Gjerdrum landslide\") which is described as the most serious in Norway of this type in recent times. Large amounts of precipitation are considered to have had a triggering factor. Tistilbekken's role in the stability of clay and quick clay in the area has been discussed for several years.[Norges Geotekniske Institutt](/wiki/Norges_Geotekniske_Institutt \"Norges Geotekniske Institutt\") 19\\. november 2003: [*Geoteknisk vurdering*](https://docplayer.me/amp/5552911-Oppdrag-omradeplan-ask-sentrum-var-ref-eh-side-1-av-10-oppdragsgiver-gjerdrum-kommune-rev-0-dato-1.html) besøkt 2\\. januar 2021\n\n", "See also\n--------\n\n* [List of rivers in Norway](/wiki/List_of_rivers_in_Norway \"List of rivers in Norway\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Rivers of Akershus](/wiki/Category:Rivers_of_Akershus \"Rivers of Akershus\")\n[Category:Gjerdrum](/wiki/Category:Gjerdrum \"Gjerdrum\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 42867812 ], "name": [ "AlYeri" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Career", "Personal life", "Publications (selection)", "Sources", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "[thumb\\|alt\\=Bart Koet\\|Bart Koet](/wiki/File:202208_TiU_Koet.jpg \"202208 TiU Koet.jpg\")\n\n**Bart J. Koet** (born 28 July 28, 1955 in [Alkmaar](/wiki/Alkmaar \"Alkmaar\")) was Professor of New Testament and Early Christian Literature at [Tilburg University](/wiki/Tilburg_University \"Tilburg University\") and the Dean of Research at the same institution. He was the president of the Centre for the Study of Early Christianity together with [Bert Jan Lietaert Peerbolte](/wiki/Bert_Jan_Lietaert_Peerbolte \"Bert Jan Lietaert Peerbolte\") of the [Vrije Universiteit](/wiki/Vrije_Universiteit \"Vrije Universiteit\"). He is since 2016 chairman of [Studiosorum Novi Testamenti Conventus](/wiki/Studiosorum_Novi_Testamenti_Conventus \"Studiosorum Novi Testamenti Conventus\"), the society of New Testament scholars of the Netherlands and Flanders. He is member of the [Society of New Testament Studies](/wiki/Society_of_New_Testament_Studies \"Society of New Testament Studies\").\n\n", "Career\n------\n\nAfter high school, Koet studied theology and philosophy at the [Catholic Theological University](/wiki/Catholic_Theological_University \"Catholic Theological University\") and the [University of Amsterdam](/wiki/University_of_Amsterdam \"University of Amsterdam\") and biblical studies at the [Pontificio Istituto Biblico](https://www.biblico.it/) in Rome. In 1989 he obtained his doctorate in Heerlen with a dissertation on scriptural interpretation in [Luke\\-Acts](/wiki/Luke-Acts \"Luke-Acts\").\n\nFrom 1989 on Koet worked as post doc in Utrecht and Amsterdam (KTHU \\& KTHA) and from 1994 he worked there as assistant professor [New Testament](/wiki/New_Testament \"New Testament\"). In 2009 he became a professor by special appointment on Early Christian Literature at Tilburg University. In 2013 he also became full professor of New Testament at the same institution. As of 2019 Koet is the Dean of Research at the Tilburg School of Catholic Theology.\n\nKoet started in the parish ministry of the Westland region, after obtaining his master's degree. From 1989 until 2005, he became a prison chaplain in the (in)famous [Bijlmer Bajes](/wiki/Bijlmerbajes \"Bijlmerbajes\") in Amsterdam. During this time he focused on the study of dreams, after he discovered how important dreams were for prisoners. In 2011 and 2015 he was involved with the organization of the international conference of the [International Association for the Study of Dreams](/wiki/International_Association_for_the_Study_of_Dreams \"International Association for the Study of Dreams\").\n\nIn the last decade, Koet has dedicated himself also to the study of leadership in the early church and the role of diakonia during the conception of the New Testament. In 2009 he, along with prof. dr. [Paul van Geest](/wiki/Paul_van_Geest \"Paul van Geest\"), organized the XXXVIII Incontro di Studiosi dell’Antichità Cristiana with the title: Διακονíα, diaconiae, diaconato semantica e storia. The conference was organized as a joint\\-venture by both the Faculty of Catholic Theology (Tilburg) and the Istituto Patristico Augustinianum (Rome). \n\nSince then he became one of the leading experts on the hidden history of the deaconate. He published an English book about Augustine and his material on deacons. The book is also published in a Spanish translation. He edited two volumes on the sources of the deaconate in the Early Church. Those books are considered to be the first attempt to map the literary and material sources regarding deacons (M/F) .\n\n", "Personal life\n-------------\n\nBart Koet lives in [Utrecht](/wiki/Utrecht \"Utrecht\") and is a deacon of the [diocese](/wiki/Diocese \"Diocese\") [Haarlem](/wiki/Haarlem \"Haarlem\")\\-[Amsterdam](/wiki/Amsterdam \"Amsterdam\").\n\n", "Publications (selection)\n------------------------\n\n* On the Jewish origin of the New Testament: Five Studies on the Interpretation of Scriptures in Luke\\-Acts, Leuven: Peeters Publishers, 1989\\. (Dissertation)\n* Editor with S. Moyise \\& J. Verheyden, The Scriptures of Israel in Jewish and Christian Tradition, Leiden: Brill, 2013\\.\n* Geloofwaardig dromen: over bijbelse en rabijnse visies op dromen, Hilversum: Folkertsma Sichting, 2002\\. \n* Editor, Dreams as Divine Communication in Christianity: from Hermas to Aquinas, Leuven: Peeters Publishers, 2012\\.\n* Editor with K. Adams \\& B. Koning, Dreams and Spirituality: a Handbook for Ministry, Spiritual Direction and Counseling, London: Canterbury Press, 2015\\.\n* On Diakonia and leadership in the early church: Editor with P.J.J. van Geest \\& V. Grossi, Diakonia, diaconiae and the diaconate: Semantica e storia nei padri della chiesa, Rome: Augustinianum, 2010\\. Augustinus over diakens: Zijn visie op het diaconaat, Almere: Parthenon, 2014\\. Ed Bart J. Koet, Edwina Murphy \\& Esko Ryökäs, Deacons and Diakonia in Early Christianity: The First Two Centuries, Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2018\\.\n* The Go\\-Between: Augustine on Deacons, Leiden: Brill, 2019\\.\n* Deacons and Diakonia in Late Antiquity The Third Century Onwards, Ed. Bart J. Koet, Edwina Murphy, and Esko Ryökäs, eds., (WUNT II 606, Tübingen, Mohr Siebeck, 2024\\)\n\n### Sources\n\n* Two books are part of the sources in the article: [Luke the Evangelist](/wiki/Luke_the_Evangelist \"Luke the Evangelist\")\n", "### Sources\n\n* Two books are part of the sources in the article: [Luke the Evangelist](/wiki/Luke_the_Evangelist \"Luke the Evangelist\")\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n* [Webpage of Tilburg University](https://www.tilburguniversity.edu/nl/medewerkers/b-j-koet)\n* [Centre for the study of Early Christianity](https://www.tilburguniversity.edu/nl/onderzoek/instituten-en-researchgroepen/csec)\n\n[Category:1955 births](/wiki/Category:1955_births \"1955 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Dutch academics](/wiki/Category:Dutch_academics \"Dutch academics\")\n[Category:Dutch Catholics](/wiki/Category:Dutch_Catholics \"Dutch Catholics\")\n[Category:Academic staff of Tilburg University](/wiki/Category:Academic_staff_of_Tilburg_University \"Academic staff of Tilburg University\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1827553 ], "name": [ "Jay1279" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Background", "Music video", "Melodi Grand Prix", "Personnel", "Charts", "Certifications", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "* + - * + - * \n\t\t\t\t\t\t\"**Monument**\" is a song by the [Norwegian](/wiki/Norway \"Norway\") supergroup [Keiino](/wiki/Keiino \"Keiino\"). It was released as a digital download and for streaming on 14 January 2021 by Caroline International. The song placed second in *[Melodi Grand Prix 2021](/wiki/Melodi_Grand_Prix_2021 \"Melodi Grand Prix 2021\")*, the Norwegian pre\\-selection for the [Eurovision Song Contest 2021](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2021 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2021\"). The song was written by Alexander Nyborg Olsson, [Alexandra Rotan](/wiki/Alexandra_Rotan \"Alexandra Rotan\"), [Fred Buljo](/wiki/Fred_Buljo \"Fred Buljo\"), Rüdiger Schramm and [Tom Hugo](/wiki/Tom_Hugo \"Tom Hugo\").\n", "Background\n----------\n\nThis is the second time the group are taking part in *[Melodi Grand Prix](/wiki/Melodi_Grand_Prix \"Melodi Grand Prix\")* after winning in [2019](/wiki/Norway_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest_2019%23Melodi_Grand_Prix_2019 \"Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019#Melodi Grand Prix 2019\"), the group represented Norway in the [Eurovision Song Contest 2019](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2019 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2019\") with the song \"[Spirit in the Sky](/wiki/Spirit_in_the_Sky_%28Keiino_song%29 \"Spirit in the Sky (Keiino song)\")\". They qualified to the final and received the highest points from the televote with a total of 291 points, although combined with their score from the jury they finished in 6th place, with 331 points. Talking about returning to compete on *[Melodi Grand Prix](/wiki/Melodi_Grand_Prix \"Melodi Grand Prix\")*, Alexandra Rotan said, \"We can’t wait to be back! We absolutely love the MGP and Eurovision world, and it feels like home. Being in KEiiNO has really been life changing for me.\" Talking about the song, Tom Hugo said, \"We really believe 'Monument' has that little something extra that will appeal to both the public and the juries. It is time to bring the Eurovision Song Contest back to beautiful Norway, and we really hope the Norwegian people will vote us through and give us that chance.\"\n\n", "Music video\n-----------\n\nThe release of the music video for \"Monument\" was published on Keiino's [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube \"YouTube\") channel on 4 February 2021\\. It was filmed at different locations in Norway during October and November 2020 by Tobias Aasgaarden with production executed by Tom Hugo and Keiino, editing by Alex Holm and grading by Håvard Småvik. Additional video footage was taken by Natural Light Earth. Recording took place at several places in Norway: [Lindesnes](/wiki/Lindesnes_Lighthouse \"Lindesnes Lighthouse\"), [Lysebotn](/wiki/Lysebotn \"Lysebotn\"), [Haukeli](/wiki/Haukeli \"Haukeli\"), [Vøringsfossen](/wiki/V%C3%B8ringsfossen \"Vøringsfossen\"), [Skåla](/wiki/Sk%C3%A5la_%28Vestland%29 \"Skåla (Vestland)\"), [Slogen](/wiki/Slogen \"Slogen\"), [Hoddevik](/wiki/Hoddevik \"Hoddevik\"), [Vestkapp](/wiki/Stad_%28peninsula%29 \"Stad (peninsula)\"), [Lofoten](/wiki/Lofoten \"Lofoten\"), [Kautokeino](/wiki/Kautokeino_%28village%29 \"Kautokeino (village)\"), and [Alta](/wiki/Alta_%28town%29 \"Alta (town)\").[KEiiNO \\- MONUMENT (Official Music Video) Norway MGP 2021](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQaiarjof2k), *YouTube*\n\n", "Melodi Grand Prix\n-----------------\n\nOn 11 January 2021, it was announced that the group would participate in the *[Melodi Grand Prix 2021](/wiki/Melodi_Grand_Prix_2021 \"Melodi Grand Prix 2021\")* final with the pre\\-qualified song. They performed the song during the first heat on 16 January 2021\\. The song reached the final four, and entered the gold duel at the finale on 20 February 2021, placing second in the duel to [TIX](/wiki/Tix_%28musician%29 \"Tix (musician)\").\n\n", "Personnel\n---------\n\nCredits adapted from [Tidal](/wiki/Tidal_%28service%29 \"Tidal (service)\").\n* Rüdiger Schramm – producer, composer, lyricist, associated performer, programming\n* [Tom Hugo](/wiki/Tom_Hugo \"Tom Hugo\") – producer, composer, lyricist, associated performer, executive producer, vocals\n* Alexander Nyborg Olsson – composer, lyricist\n* [Alexandra Rotan](/wiki/Alexandra_Rotan \"Alexandra Rotan\") – composer, lyricist, associated performer, vocals\n* [Fred Buljo](/wiki/Fred_Buljo \"Fred Buljo\") – composer, lyricist, associated performer, vocals\n* Andrea Christiane Berglihn – associated performer, violin\n* Armando Toledo Aribu – associated performer, violin\n* Håvard Kværne Hansen – associated performer, drums\n* Kjell Åge Stoveland – associated performer, viola\n* Leonardo Sesenna – associated performer, cello\n* Markus Bastoe – associated performer, guitar\n* Thomas Berlin – associated performer, programming\n* Georg Tanderø – mastering engineer, studio personnel\n* Christer André Cederberg – mixer, studio personnel\n* Jaran Gustavson – recording engineer, studio personnel\n\n", "Charts\n------\n\n| Chart (2021\\) | Peakposition |\n| --- | --- |\n| Norway ([VG\\-lista](/wiki/VG-lista \"VG-lista\")) | 7 |\n\n", "Certifications\n--------------\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:2021 singles](/wiki/Category:2021_singles \"2021 singles\")\n[Category:Melodi Grand Prix songs of 2021](/wiki/Category:Melodi_Grand_Prix_songs_of_2021 \"Melodi Grand Prix songs of 2021\")\n[Category:Songs in Sámi languages](/wiki/Category:Songs_in_S%C3%A1mi_languages \"Songs in Sámi languages\")\n[Category:English\\-language Norwegian songs](/wiki/Category:English-language_Norwegian_songs \"English-language Norwegian songs\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 28779459 ], "name": [ "Lepricavark" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Club career", "International career", "Career statistics", "Club", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Emir Biberoğlu** (born 20 May 2001\\) is a professional [footballer](/wiki/Association_football \"Association football\") who plays as a [midfielder](/wiki/Midfielder \"Midfielder\"). Born in the Netherlands, he has represented Turkey at youth international level.\n\n", "Club career\n-----------\n\nA youth academy graduate of [AZ](/wiki/AZ_Alkmaar \"AZ Alkmaar\"), Biberoğlu made his professional debut for [Jong AZ](/wiki/Jong_AZ \"Jong AZ\") on 21 September 2020 in a 7–3 league win against [De Graafschap](/wiki/De_Graafschap \"De Graafschap\").\n\nOn 9 July 2021, [Dordrecht](/wiki/FC_Dordrecht \"FC Dordrecht\") announced the signing of eight players including Biberoğlu after trials. His contract was terminated by mutual consent on 5 August 2022, as his prospects of playing time were severely diminished.\n\nOn 9 August 2022, Biberoğlu signed a two\\-year contract with [İskenderunspor](/wiki/%C4%B0skenderunspor_%281978%29 \"İskenderunspor (1978)\") in the third\\-tier [TFF Second League](/wiki/TFF_Second_League \"TFF Second League\").\n\n", "International career\n--------------------\n\nBiberoğlu is a current Turkish youth national team player.\n\n", "Career statistics\n-----------------\n\n### Club\n\n| \\+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competition |\n| --- |\n|Club\n\nSeason\n\nLeague\n\nCup\n\nContinental\n\nOther\n\nTotal\n\n| Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |\n| [Jong AZ](/wiki/Jong_AZ \"Jong AZ\") | [2020–21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Eerste_Divisie \"2020–21 Eerste Divisie\") | [Eerste Divisie](/wiki/Eerste_Divisie \"Eerste Divisie\") | 10 | 0 |——— 10 | 0 |\n| [Dordrecht](/wiki/FC_Dordrecht \"FC Dordrecht\") | [2021–22](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Eerste_Divisie \"2021–22 Eerste Divisie\") | Eerste Divisie | 18 | 0 | 1 | 0 |— 0 | 0 | 19 | 0 |\n|Career total\n\n 28 | 0 | 1 | 0 |— 0 | 0 | 29 | 0 |\n\n", "### Club\n\n| \\+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competition |\n| --- |\n|Club\n\nSeason\n\nLeague\n\nCup\n\nContinental\n\nOther\n\nTotal\n\n| Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |\n| [Jong AZ](/wiki/Jong_AZ \"Jong AZ\") | [2020–21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_Eerste_Divisie \"2020–21 Eerste Divisie\") | [Eerste Divisie](/wiki/Eerste_Divisie \"Eerste Divisie\") | 10 | 0 |——— 10 | 0 |\n| [Dordrecht](/wiki/FC_Dordrecht \"FC Dordrecht\") | [2021–22](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_Eerste_Divisie \"2021–22 Eerste Divisie\") | Eerste Divisie | 18 | 0 | 1 | 0 |— 0 | 0 | 19 | 0 |\n|Career total\n\n 28 | 0 | 1 | 0 |— 0 | 0 | 29 | 0 |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2001 births](/wiki/Category:2001_births \"2001 births\")\n[Category:Footballers from Amsterdam](/wiki/Category:Footballers_from_Amsterdam \"Footballers from Amsterdam\")\n[Category:Dutch sportspeople of Turkish descent](/wiki/Category:Dutch_sportspeople_of_Turkish_descent \"Dutch sportspeople of Turkish descent\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Dutch men's footballers](/wiki/Category:Dutch_men%27s_footballers \"Dutch men's footballers\")\n[Category:Turkish men's footballers](/wiki/Category:Turkish_men%27s_footballers \"Turkish men's footballers\")\n[Category:Turkey men's youth international footballers](/wiki/Category:Turkey_men%27s_youth_international_footballers \"Turkey men's youth international footballers\")\n[Category:Men's association football midfielders](/wiki/Category:Men%27s_association_football_midfielders \"Men's association football midfielders\")\n[Category:Jong AZ players](/wiki/Category:Jong_AZ_players \"Jong AZ players\")\n[Category:FC Dordrecht players](/wiki/Category:FC_Dordrecht_players \"FC Dordrecht players\")\n[Category:Eerste Divisie players](/wiki/Category:Eerste_Divisie_players \"Eerste Divisie players\")\n[Category:TFF Second League players](/wiki/Category:TFF_Second_League_players \"TFF Second League players\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 753665 ], "name": [ "Ser Amantio di Nicolao" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Playing career", "Career statistics", "Regular season and playoffs", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Theresa Marie Knutson** (born April 1, 1996\\) is an American [ice hockey](/wiki/Ice_hockey \"Ice hockey\") forward, currently playing in the [German Women's Ice Hockey League](/wiki/German_women%27s_ice_hockey_Bundesliga \"German women's ice hockey Bundesliga\") (DFEL) with [ECDC Memmingen](/wiki/ECDC_Memmingen \"ECDC Memmingen\").\n\n", "Playing career\n--------------\n\nKnutson attended [Aquinas High School](/wiki/Aquinas_High_School_%28Wisconsin%29 \"Aquinas High School (Wisconsin)\") in [La Crosse, Wisconsin](/wiki/La_Crosse%2C_Wisconsin \"La Crosse, Wisconsin\") and played varsity ice hockey with the Onalaska Hilltoppers Co\\-Op based at [Onalaska High School](/wiki/Onalaska_High_School_%28Wisconsin%29 \"Onalaska High School (Wisconsin)\") in [Onalaska, Wisconsin](/wiki/Onalaska%2C_Wisconsin \"Onalaska, Wisconsin\"). During her high school ice hockey career in [Wisconsin Prep Hockey](/wiki/High_school_ice_hockey_in_Wisconsin%23Wisconsin_Prep_Hockey_Girls \"High school ice hockey in Wisconsin#Wisconsin Prep Hockey Girls\") (WiPH), she led the state in scoring for four consecutive seasons, was named Wisconsin High School Offensive Player of the Year three times, and won the Wisconsin Miss Hockey Award in 2014\\.\n\nFrom 2014 to 2018, she played college ice hockey with the [UConn Huskies women's ice hockey](/wiki/UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey \"UConn Huskies women's ice hockey\") program, scoring 79 points in 135 [NCAA](/wiki/NCAA \"NCAA\") games. She scored her first collegiate goal on 19 October 2014 against the [Syracuse Orange](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_women%27s_ice_hockey \"Syracuse Orange women's ice hockey\").\n\nAfter graduating, she moved to Germany to sign with [Mad Dogs Mannheim](/wiki/Mad_Dogs_Mannheim \"Mad Dogs Mannheim\") in the [Fraueneishockey\\-Bundesliga](/wiki/German_women%27s_ice_hockey_Bundesliga \"German women's ice hockey Bundesliga\"). In her rookie Bundesliga season, she ranked third in the league for scoring, with 66 points in 28 games, including 48 goals.\n\nShe returned to North America for the [2020–21 season](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_NWHL_season \"2020–21 NWHL season\"), signing with the [Metropolitan Riveters](/wiki/Metropolitan_Riveters \"Metropolitan Riveters\") of the [National Women's Hockey League](/wiki/National_Women%27s_Hockey_League \"National Women's Hockey League\") (NWHL; renamed PHF in 2021\\). Due to the [COVID\\-19 pandemic](/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_North_America \"COVID-19 pandemic in North America\"), the number of games in the NWHL season was severely limited, prompting Knutson to return to Germany and play with the [Eisbären Juniors Berlin](/wiki/Eisb%C3%A4ren_Juniors_Berlin \"Eisbären Juniors Berlin\") in the DFEL after the Riveters season had ended. She re\\-signed with the Riveters for the [2021–22 PHF season](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_PHF_season \"2021–22 PHF season\").\n\nKnutson signed with [ECDC Memmingen](/wiki/ECDC_Memmingen \"ECDC Memmingen\") for the 2022–23 DFEL season, during which she led the league in regular season scoring, with 14 goals and 18 assists for 32 points in twenty games. Her elite production helped propel the team to a bronze medal finish in the 2023 [EWHL Super Cup](/wiki/EWHL_Super_Cup \"EWHL Super Cup\") and her playoff\\-leading 14 points contributed to ECDC Memmingen’s consecutive semifinal and final [series sweeps](/wiki/Whitewash_%28sport%29 \"Whitewash (sport)\"), which ended in the 2023 German Championship victory.\n\n", "Career statistics\n-----------------\n\n### Regular season and playoffs\n\n| | | | | [Regular season](/wiki/Regular_season \"Regular season\") | | | | | | [Playoffs](/wiki/Playoffs \"Playoffs\") | | | | |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Season](/wiki/Season_%28sports%29 \"Season (sports)\") | Team | League | GP | [G](/wiki/Goal_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Goal (ice hockey)\") | [A](/wiki/Assist_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Assist (ice hockey)\") | [Pts](/wiki/Point_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Point (ice hockey)\") | [PIM](/wiki/Penalty_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Penalty (ice hockey)\") | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |\n| 2010\\-11 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | [WiPH](/wiki/High_school_ice_hockey_in_Wisconsin%23Wisconsin_Prep_Hockey_Girls \"High school ice hockey in Wisconsin#Wisconsin Prep Hockey Girls\") | | 54 | | | | 2 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 0 |\n| 2011\\-12 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 24 | 61 | 32 | 93 | 8 | 5 | 10 | 2 | 12 | 6 |\n| 2012\\-13 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 23 | 70 | 14 | 94 | 32 | 5 | 7 | 7 | 14 | 8 |\n| 2013\\-14 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 22 | 69 | 18 | 87 | 26 | 5 | 9 | 11 | 20 | 2 |\n| [2014\\-15](/wiki/2014%E2%80%9315_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2014–15 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | [UConn Huskies](/wiki/UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey \"UConn Huskies women's ice hockey\") | [NCAA](/wiki/NCAA_Division_I \"NCAA Division I\") | 36 | 9 | 5 | 14 | 10 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2015\\-16](/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2015–16 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 37 | 19 | 9 | 28 | 22 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2016\\-17](/wiki/2016%E2%80%9317_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2016–17 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 23 | 10 | 9 | 19 | 12 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2017\\-18](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2017–18 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 39 | 13 | 5 | 18 | 16 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| 2018\\-19 | [Mad Dogs Mannheim](/wiki/Mad_Dogs_Mannheim \"Mad Dogs Mannheim\") | [DFEL](/wiki/German_women%27s_ice_hockey_Bundesliga \"German women's ice hockey Bundesliga\") | 28 | 48 | 18 | 66 | 22 | *2* | *8* | *0* | *8* | *2* |\n| 2019\\-20 | Mad Dogs Mannheim | DFEL | 21 | 15 | 13 | 28 | 30 | *4* | *7* | *4* | *11* | *2* |\n| [2020\\-21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_NWHL_season \"2020–21 NWHL season\") | [Metropolitan Riveters](/wiki/Metropolitan_Riveters \"Metropolitan Riveters\") | [NWHL](/wiki/Premier_Hockey_Federation \"Premier Hockey Federation\") | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| 2020\\-21 | [Eisbären Juniors Berlin](/wiki/Eisb%C3%A4ren_Juniors_Berlin \"Eisbären Juniors Berlin\") | DFEL | 8 | 5 | 7 | 12 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |\n| [2021\\-22](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_PHF_season \"2021–22 PHF season\") | Metropolitan Riveters | [PHF](/wiki/Premier_Hockey_Federation \"Premier Hockey Federation\") | 19 | 6 | 6 | 12 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |\n| 2022\\-23 | [ECDC Memmingen](/wiki/ECDC_Memmingen \"ECDC Memmingen\") | DFEL | 20 | 14 | 18 | 32 | 8 | 6 | 9 | 5 | 14 | 0 |\n| NCAA totals | | | 135 | 51 | 28 | 79 | 60 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| PHF totals | | | 22 | 7 | 6 | 13 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |\n| DFEL totals | | | 77 | 82 | 56 | 138 | 60 | 8 | 11 | 5 | 16 | 0 |\n\n", "### Regular season and playoffs\n\n| | | | | [Regular season](/wiki/Regular_season \"Regular season\") | | | | | | [Playoffs](/wiki/Playoffs \"Playoffs\") | | | | |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Season](/wiki/Season_%28sports%29 \"Season (sports)\") | Team | League | GP | [G](/wiki/Goal_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Goal (ice hockey)\") | [A](/wiki/Assist_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Assist (ice hockey)\") | [Pts](/wiki/Point_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Point (ice hockey)\") | [PIM](/wiki/Penalty_%28ice_hockey%29 \"Penalty (ice hockey)\") | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |\n| 2010\\-11 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | [WiPH](/wiki/High_school_ice_hockey_in_Wisconsin%23Wisconsin_Prep_Hockey_Girls \"High school ice hockey in Wisconsin#Wisconsin Prep Hockey Girls\") | | 54 | | | | 2 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 0 |\n| 2011\\-12 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 24 | 61 | 32 | 93 | 8 | 5 | 10 | 2 | 12 | 6 |\n| 2012\\-13 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 23 | 70 | 14 | 94 | 32 | 5 | 7 | 7 | 14 | 8 |\n| 2013\\-14 | Onalaska Co\\-Op | WiPH | 22 | 69 | 18 | 87 | 26 | 5 | 9 | 11 | 20 | 2 |\n| [2014\\-15](/wiki/2014%E2%80%9315_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2014–15 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | [UConn Huskies](/wiki/UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey \"UConn Huskies women's ice hockey\") | [NCAA](/wiki/NCAA_Division_I \"NCAA Division I\") | 36 | 9 | 5 | 14 | 10 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2015\\-16](/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2015–16 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 37 | 19 | 9 | 28 | 22 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2016\\-17](/wiki/2016%E2%80%9317_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2016–17 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 23 | 10 | 9 | 19 | 12 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| [2017\\-18](/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_season \"2017–18 UConn Huskies women's ice hockey season\") | UConn Huskies | NCAA | 39 | 13 | 5 | 18 | 16 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| 2018\\-19 | [Mad Dogs Mannheim](/wiki/Mad_Dogs_Mannheim \"Mad Dogs Mannheim\") | [DFEL](/wiki/German_women%27s_ice_hockey_Bundesliga \"German women's ice hockey Bundesliga\") | 28 | 48 | 18 | 66 | 22 | *2* | *8* | *0* | *8* | *2* |\n| 2019\\-20 | Mad Dogs Mannheim | DFEL | 21 | 15 | 13 | 28 | 30 | *4* | *7* | *4* | *11* | *2* |\n| [2020\\-21](/wiki/2020%E2%80%9321_NWHL_season \"2020–21 NWHL season\") | [Metropolitan Riveters](/wiki/Metropolitan_Riveters \"Metropolitan Riveters\") | [NWHL](/wiki/Premier_Hockey_Federation \"Premier Hockey Federation\") | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| 2020\\-21 | [Eisbären Juniors Berlin](/wiki/Eisb%C3%A4ren_Juniors_Berlin \"Eisbären Juniors Berlin\") | DFEL | 8 | 5 | 7 | 12 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |\n| [2021\\-22](/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322_PHF_season \"2021–22 PHF season\") | Metropolitan Riveters | [PHF](/wiki/Premier_Hockey_Federation \"Premier Hockey Federation\") | 19 | 6 | 6 | 12 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |\n| 2022\\-23 | [ECDC Memmingen](/wiki/ECDC_Memmingen \"ECDC Memmingen\") | DFEL | 20 | 14 | 18 | 32 | 8 | 6 | 9 | 5 | 14 | 0 |\n| NCAA totals | | | 135 | 51 | 28 | 79 | 60 | – | – | – | – | – |\n| PHF totals | | | 22 | 7 | 6 | 13 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |\n| DFEL totals | | | 77 | 82 | 56 | 138 | 60 | 8 | 11 | 5 | 16 | 0 |\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:1996 births](/wiki/Category:1996_births \"1996 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:American expatriate ice hockey players in Germany](/wiki/Category:American_expatriate_ice_hockey_players_in_Germany \"American expatriate ice hockey players in Germany\")\n[Category:American women's ice hockey forwards](/wiki/Category:American_women%27s_ice_hockey_forwards \"American women's ice hockey forwards\")\n[Category:Ice hockey players from Wisconsin](/wiki/Category:Ice_hockey_players_from_Wisconsin \"Ice hockey players from Wisconsin\")\n[Category:Metropolitan Riveters players](/wiki/Category:Metropolitan_Riveters_players \"Metropolitan Riveters players\")\n[Category:People from Onalaska, Wisconsin](/wiki/Category:People_from_Onalaska%2C_Wisconsin \"People from Onalaska, Wisconsin\")\n[Category:UConn Huskies women's ice hockey players](/wiki/Category:UConn_Huskies_women%27s_ice_hockey_players \"UConn Huskies women's ice hockey players\")\n[Category:21st\\-century American sportswomen](/wiki/Category:21st-century_American_sportswomen \"21st-century American sportswomen\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 38814303 ], "name": [ "Samoht27" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Primary elections", "Democratic primary", "Candidates", "On ballot", "Failed to make ballot", "Campaign", "Results", "General election", "Candidates", "Results", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 4, 4, 2, 3, 3, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\nThe **2006 United States Shadow Senator election in the District of Columbia** took place on November 7, 2006, to elect a [shadow member](/wiki/Shadow_congressperson \"Shadow congressperson\") to the [United States Senate](/wiki/United_States_Senate \"United States Senate\") to represent the [District of Columbia](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\"). The member was only recognized by the District of Columbia and not officially sworn or seated by the United States Senate.\n\nIncumbent Shadow Senator [Florence Pendleton](/wiki/Florence_Pendleton \"Florence Pendleton\") ran for reelection, but was unable to make it onto the ballot as she had only 1,559 valid signatures, short of the necessary 2,000\\. The Democratic primary was won by [Michael Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\"), who went on to secure an easy victory in the November general election.\n\n", "Primary elections\n-----------------\n\nParty primaries took place on September 12, 2006\\.\n\n### Democratic primary\n\n#### Candidates\n\n##### On ballot\n\n* [Michael Donald Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\"), political consultant\n* Philip Pannell, political activist and community organizer\n\n##### Failed to make ballot\n\n* [Florence Pendleton](/wiki/Florence_Pendleton \"Florence Pendleton\"), incumbent Shadow Senator\n\n#### Campaign\n\nBrown's landslide victory was unexpected, and many attributed it to voters confusing Brown with the similarly named mayoral candidate [Michael A. Brown](/wiki/Michael_A._Brown_%28Washington%2C_D.C._politician%29 \"Michael A. Brown (Washington, D.C. politician)\"), who was also on the ballot. Prior to winning the primary, Brown was a little\\-known political consultant who spent less than $1,000 on his campaign.\n\nPendleton, who was kicked off the ballot after Pannell challenged her signatures, ran a write\\-in campaign with little success. She also floated the idea of running as an independent in November, although ultimately that did not occur.\n\n#### Results\n\n", "### Democratic primary\n\n#### Candidates\n\n##### On ballot\n\n* [Michael Donald Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\"), political consultant\n* Philip Pannell, political activist and community organizer\n\n##### Failed to make ballot\n\n* [Florence Pendleton](/wiki/Florence_Pendleton \"Florence Pendleton\"), incumbent Shadow Senator\n\n#### Campaign\n\nBrown's landslide victory was unexpected, and many attributed it to voters confusing Brown with the similarly named mayoral candidate [Michael A. Brown](/wiki/Michael_A._Brown_%28Washington%2C_D.C._politician%29 \"Michael A. Brown (Washington, D.C. politician)\"), who was also on the ballot. Prior to winning the primary, Brown was a little\\-known political consultant who spent less than $1,000 on his campaign.\n\nPendleton, who was kicked off the ballot after Pannell challenged her signatures, ran a write\\-in campaign with little success. She also floated the idea of running as an independent in November, although ultimately that did not occur.\n\n#### Results\n\n", "#### Candidates\n\n##### On ballot\n\n* [Michael Donald Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\"), political consultant\n* Philip Pannell, political activist and community organizer\n\n##### Failed to make ballot\n\n* [Florence Pendleton](/wiki/Florence_Pendleton \"Florence Pendleton\"), incumbent Shadow Senator\n", "##### On ballot\n\n* [Michael Donald Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\"), political consultant\n* Philip Pannell, political activist and community organizer\n", "##### Failed to make ballot\n\n* [Florence Pendleton](/wiki/Florence_Pendleton \"Florence Pendleton\"), incumbent Shadow Senator\n", "#### Campaign\n\nBrown's landslide victory was unexpected, and many attributed it to voters confusing Brown with the similarly named mayoral candidate [Michael A. Brown](/wiki/Michael_A._Brown_%28Washington%2C_D.C._politician%29 \"Michael A. Brown (Washington, D.C. politician)\"), who was also on the ballot. Prior to winning the primary, Brown was a little\\-known political consultant who spent less than $1,000 on his campaign.\n\nPendleton, who was kicked off the ballot after Pannell challenged her signatures, ran a write\\-in campaign with little success. She also floated the idea of running as an independent in November, although ultimately that did not occur.\n\n", "#### Results\n\n", "General election\n----------------\n\nNo Republican filed to run, and Brown's only opposition was Joyce Robinson\\-Paul of the [D.C. Statehood Green Party](/wiki/D.C._Statehood_Green_Party \"D.C. Statehood Green Party\"). Brown would achieve a victory, winning more than 84% of the vote.\n\n### Candidates\n\n* [Michael D. Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\") ([Democratic](/wiki/Democratic_Party_%28United_States%29 \"Democratic Party (United States)\"))\n* Joyce Robinson\\-Paul ([D.C. Statehood Green](/wiki/D.C._Statehood_Green_Party \"D.C. Statehood Green Party\"))\n\n### Results\n\n", "### Candidates\n\n* [Michael D. Brown](/wiki/Michael_Donald_Brown \"Michael Donald Brown\") ([Democratic](/wiki/Democratic_Party_%28United_States%29 \"Democratic Party (United States)\"))\n* Joyce Robinson\\-Paul ([D.C. Statehood Green](/wiki/D.C._Statehood_Green_Party \"D.C. Statehood Green Party\"))\n", "### Results\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[United States Shadow Senator](/wiki/Category:2006_elections_in_Washington%2C_D.C. \"2006 elections in Washington, D.C.\")\n[2006](/wiki/Category:Washington%2C_D.C.%2C_Shadow_Senator_elections \"Washington, D.C., Shadow Senator elections\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 1189543 ], "name": [ "Simeon" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Ruslan Aitbaevich Kazakbayev** (; born 18 May 1967\\) is a [Kyrgyzstani](/wiki/Kyrgyzstan \"Kyrgyzstan\") politician. He served as [Minister of Foreign Affairs](/wiki/Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_%28Kyrgyzstan%29 \"Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Kyrgyzstan)\") . Kazakbayev was dismissed on April 22, 2022\\.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Place of birth missing (living people)](/wiki/Category:Place_of_birth_missing_%28living_people%29 \"Place of birth missing (living people)\")\n[Category:Foreign ministers of Kyrgyzstan](/wiki/Category:Foreign_ministers_of_Kyrgyzstan \"Foreign ministers of Kyrgyzstan\")\n[Category:1967 births](/wiki/Category:1967_births \"1967 births\")\n[Category:People from Talas Region](/wiki/Category:People_from_Talas_Region \"People from Talas Region\")\n\n \n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 48589487 ], "name": [ "Moodyjamp" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "Biography", "References", "External links" ], "level": [ 1, 2, 2, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n**Honcques Onesimus Nicephorus Gennadius Laus** (; born 10 October 2001\\) is a Hong Kong [pro\\-independence](/wiki/Hong_Kong_independence \"Hong Kong independence\") activist, [utilitarian](/wiki/Utilitarianism \"Utilitarianism\"), and author. He is the founder and chairperson of the and a former student journalist for *[Ming Pao](/wiki/Ming_Pao \"Ming Pao\")*. During a group photo shoot with [Chief Executive](/wiki/Chief_Executive_of_Hong_Kong \"Chief Executive of Hong Kong\") [Carrie Lam](/wiki/Carrie_Lam \"Carrie Lam\") at a *Ming Pao* student event in 2017, Laus displayed the slogan \"Hong Kong independence\" on his phone. He fled to the United Kingdom shortly before the imposition of the [Hong Kong national security law](/wiki/2020_Hong_Kong_national_security_law \"2020 Hong Kong national security law\") on 30 June 2020, and was wanted by the Hong Kong Police Force thereafter.\n\n", "Biography\n---------\n\nHoncques Laus was born in [Tsan Yuk Hospital](/wiki/Tsan_Yuk_Hospital \"Tsan Yuk Hospital\") in [Sai Ying Pun](/wiki/Sai_Ying_Pun \"Sai Ying Pun\") on 10 October 2001\\. He studied at Kwai Chung Methodist College and then [Open University of Hong Kong](/wiki/Open_University_of_Hong_Kong \"Open University of Hong Kong\").\n\nIn the aftermath of the 2014 [Umbrella Revolution](/wiki/Umbrella_Revolution \"Umbrella Revolution\"), Laus began to believe that Hong Kong did not truly have democracy and freedom, and began to involve himself in politics and social justice movements. In 2016, the [localist camp](/wiki/Localist_camp \"Localist camp\") gained traction during the [New Territories East by\\-election](/wiki/2016_New_Territories_East_by-election \"2016 New Territories East by-election\"), inspiring Laus to start advocating [Hong Kong independence](/wiki/Hong_Kong_independence \"Hong Kong independence\").\n\nOn 16 November 2017, during an awards ceremony held by *[Ming Pao](/wiki/Ming_Pao \"Ming Pao\")*, Laus had a chance to take a group photo with then [chief executive](/wiki/Chief_Executive_of_Hong_Kong \"Chief Executive of Hong Kong\") [Carrie Lam](/wiki/Carrie_Lam \"Carrie Lam\"). Placed in the back row, he held up his phone which displayed the slogan \"Hong Kong independence\"; this was not immediately noticed by the photographers. After the incident, staff at Kwai Chung Methodist College warned him against his repeating his actions, but Laus contended that he was exercising his political rights and decided to protest outside school grounds on 24 November. The pro\\-independence groups [Hong Kong National Front](/wiki/Hong_Kong_National_Front \"Hong Kong National Front\") and [Studentlocalism](/wiki/Studentlocalism \"Studentlocalism\") also demonstrated that day in support of Laus, although Laus himself was not allowed to leave the school for two hours due to \"safety reasons\".\n\nIn December 2017, he was arrested for bringing a [toy gun](/wiki/Toy_gun \"Toy gun\") to the [Lennon Wall](/wiki/Lennon_Wall_%28Hong_Kong%29 \"Lennon Wall (Hong Kong)\") near the [Legislative Council Complex](/wiki/Legislative_Council_Complex \"Legislative Council Complex\"). He was later charged with possessing an imitation firearm. On 12 September 2018, he was sentenced to 18 months of probation. In June 2019, he appealed his charges and sentence, with [Martin Lee](/wiki/Martin_Lee \"Martin Lee\") representing him. On 4 July 2019, he won the appeal against his conviction.\n\nOn 29 June 2019, he founded the Hongkonger Utilitarian Party (), a pro\\-independence group which advocates [utilitarianism](/wiki/Utilitarianism \"Utilitarianism\"), emphasizing [liberty](/wiki/Liberty \"Liberty\"), [democracy](/wiki/Democracy \"Democracy\"), and [independence](/wiki/Hong_Kong_independence \"Hong Kong independence\").\n\nIn August 2019, he published his first book, *Making Light of Current Affairs* () at the age of 17\\. Activists including [Lam Wing\\-kee](/wiki/Lam_Wing-kee \"Lam Wing-kee\") and [Joshua Wong](/wiki/Joshua_Wong \"Joshua Wong\") were invited to write the foreword.\n\nIn late June 2020, shortly before the [Hong Kong national security law](/wiki/2020_Hong_Kong_national_security_law \"2020 Hong Kong national security law\") came into force, he fled to the United Kingdom and sought asylum. He stated that he would not give up his political views. On 31 July, he was wanted, together with five other activists, by the [Hong Kong Police Force](/wiki/Hong_Kong_Police_Force \"Hong Kong Police Force\"). Laus was accused of \"incitement to secession and collusion with foreign forces\". In December 2020, Laus posted on Facebook that his [Bank of China](/wiki/Bank_of_China_%28Hong_Kong%29 \"Bank of China (Hong Kong)\") account had been suspended, although the account only had .\n\nIn 2024, he received an offer and scholarship from the [University of Oxford](/wiki/University_of_Oxford \"University of Oxford\"), where he is reading for theology and philosophy.\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n", "External links\n--------------\n\n[Category:2001 births](/wiki/Category:2001_births \"2001 births\")\n[Category:Living people](/wiki/Category:Living_people \"Living people\")\n[Category:Hong Kong writers](/wiki/Category:Hong_Kong_writers \"Hong Kong writers\")\n[Category:Hong Kong localists](/wiki/Category:Hong_Kong_localists \"Hong Kong localists\")\n[Category:Hong Kong activists](/wiki/Category:Hong_Kong_activists \"Hong Kong activists\")\n[Category:Youth activists](/wiki/Category:Youth_activists \"Youth activists\")\n[Category:Refugees in the United Kingdom](/wiki/Category:Refugees_in_the_United_Kingdom \"Refugees in the United Kingdom\")\n[Category:Fugitives wanted under the Hong Kong national security law](/wiki/Category:Fugitives_wanted_under_the_Hong_Kong_national_security_law \"Fugitives wanted under the Hong Kong national security law\")\n[Category:Utilitarians](/wiki/Category:Utilitarians \"Utilitarians\")\n[Category:People associated with the University of Oxford](/wiki/Category:People_associated_with_the_University_of_Oxford \"People associated with the University of Oxford\")\n\n" ] }

{ "id": [ 7903804 ], "name": [ "Citation bot" ] }

{ "title": [ "Introduction", "References" ], "level": [ 1, 2 ], "content": [ "\n\n***Anaeromicrobium*** is an [anaerobic](/wiki/Anaerobic_organism \"Anaerobic organism\"), [mesophilic](/wiki/Mesophilic \"Mesophilic\") and [heterotrophic](/wiki/Heterotrophic \"Heterotrophic\") bacterial genus from the family of [Clostridiaceae](/wiki/Clostridiaceae \"Clostridiaceae\"), with one known species ([Anaeromicrobium sediminis](/wiki/Anaeromicrobium_sediminis \"Anaeromicrobium sediminis\")). *Anaeromicrobium sediminis* has been isolated from deep\\-sea sediments from the West [Pacific Ocean](/wiki/Pacific_Ocean \"Pacific Ocean\").\n\n", "References\n----------\n\n[Category:Clostridiaceae](/wiki/Category:Clostridiaceae \"Clostridiaceae\")\n[Category:Monotypic bacteria genera](/wiki/Category:Monotypic_bacteria_genera \"Monotypic bacteria genera\")\n[Category:Bacteria genera](/wiki/Category:Bacteria_genera \"Bacteria genera\")\n[Category:Taxa described in 2017](/wiki/Category:Taxa_described_in_2017 \"Taxa described in 2017\")\n\n \n\n" ] }