target-benchmark/ottqa-corpus · Datasets at Hugging Face

0

Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_2

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Championship" ], [ "Gold", "Slobodan Branković", "400m", "1992 Genoa" ], [ "Gold", "Dragutin Topić", "High Jump", "1996 Stockholm" ], [ "Gold", "Asmir Kolašinac", "Shot put", "2013 Gothenburg" ], [ "Gold", "Ivana Španović", "Long jump", "2015 Prague" ], [ "Silver", "Dragan Perić", "Shot put", "1994 Paris" ], [ "Silver", "Asmir Kolašinac", "Shot put", "2015 Prague" ], [ "Bronze", "Dragutin Topić", "High jump", "1992 Genoa" ], [ "Bronze", "Dragutin Topić", "High jump", "2000 Ghent" ], [ "Bronze", "Mihail Dudaš", "Heptathlon", "2013 Gothenburg" ] ]

{ "intro": "Serbia officially has competed at the European Athletics Championships since 2006. Before Serbia has competed as part of SFR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Indoor -- List of Medalists", "title": "Serbia at the European Athletics Championships", "uid": "Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships" }

0

1

List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_20

[ [ "Name", "Class year ( s )", "Degree ( s )", "Notability" ], [ "Raye Virginia Allen", "", "BA MA", "Cultural historian and author" ], [ "Raymond Benson", "1978", "BFA", "Thriller author , most known as the first American to pen official James Bond novels" ], [ "Forrest Breyfogle", "1975", "MSc", "Author of 13 books , winner of the 2004 ASQ Crosby Medal" ], [ "Gail Caldwell", "1978 1980", "BA MA", "Book critic at The Boston Globe , winner of the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Criticism" ], [ "Michael Chorost", "1988 2000", "MA PhD", "Author ( Rebuilt : How Becoming Part Computer Made Me More Human ) , authority on cochlear implants and neurally controlled prosthetics" ], [ "John Maxwell Coetzee", "1968", "PhD", "Winner of 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature" ], [ "Deborah Coonts", "2011", "MA", "Romantic mystery novelist , lawyer" ], [ "Madison Cooper", "1915", "BA", "Businessman , novelist ( Sironia , Texas )" ], [ "Judy Dean", "1976", "Bachelor 's degree in Radio/TV/Film", "Author of Winston Pooh : An Investigation into the Real Story behind the Stories" ], [ "Patrick Dearen", "1974", "Bachelor 's degree in Journalism", "Author of the American West , including both novels and history ; based in Midland , Texas" ], [ "Kate Heyhoe", "", "BA", "Cookbook author" ], [ "H.L . Hix", "1985 1987", "MA PhD", "Award-winning poet , program director at the University of Wyoming" ], [ "Rolando Hinojosa", "1953", "BA", "Novelist , winner of the Premio Quinto Sol prize" ], [ "Elmer Kelton", "1948", "BA", "Western novelist , winner of a number of prizes in western literature" ], [ "Julie Kenner", "1987", "BA", "Romance and fantasy author" ], [ "A. J. Mayers", "2009", "BA", "Marketing coordinator for Paramount Pictures ; science fiction and crime novelist" ], [ "Willie Morris", "1956", "BA", "Author , journalist , editor of Harper 's Magazine , Rhodes scholar" ], [ "Ladan Osman", "", "MFA", "Poet and teacher ; winner of the 2014 Sillerman First Book Prize" ], [ "Paul Patterson", "", "Unspecified graduate studies", "Author of western literature ; mentor of Elmer Kelton" ], [ "Sharon Kay Penman", "", "BA", "Author of historical novels ( Welsh Princes Trilogy , Plantagenet Series )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of University of Texas at Austin alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of Texas at Austin. The institution is a major research university in Downtown Austin, Texas, US and is the flagship institution of the University of Texas System. Founded in 1883, the university has had the fifth largest single-campus enrollment in the nation as of Fall 2006 (and had the largest enrollment in the country from 1997 to 2003), with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 16,500 faculty and staff. It currently holds the second largest enrollment of all colleges in the state of Texas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Literature , writing , and translation", "title": "List of University of Texas at Austin alumni", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_20", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni" }

1

2

List_of_closed_railway_stations_in_Ireland:_C_0

[ [ "Station ( Town , unless in station name )", "County", "Rail company", "Year opened", "Year closed" ], [ "Abbeydorney", "Kerry", "Great Southern and Western", "1880", "1963" ], [ "Abbeyfeale", "Limerick", "Great Southern and Western", "1880", "1963 ( passengers ) 1978 ( goods )" ], [ "Abbeyleix", "Laois", "Great Southern and Western", "1865", "1963" ], [ "Abohill", "Fermanagh", "Sligo , Leitrim and Northern Counties", "1886", "1957" ], [ "Achill", "Mayo", "Midland Great Western", "1895", "1937" ], [ "Acton Crossing", "Armagh", "Great Northern ( Ireland )", "1934", "1954" ], [ "Adams Crossing", "Armagh", "Great Northern ( Ireland )", "1934", "1936" ], [ "Adare", "Limerick", "Great Southern and Western", "1856", "1963" ], [ "Adavoyle", "Armagh", "Great Northern ( Ireland )", "1892", "1933" ], [ "Adoon", "Leitrim", "Cavan and Leitrim", "1887", "1959" ], [ "Aghadowey", "Londonderry", "NCC ( Midland )", "1880", "1950" ], [ "Aghavea", "Fermanagh", "Clogher Valley", "1887", "1942" ], [ "Aldergrove", "Antrim", "Great Northern ( Ireland )", "1871", "1960" ], [ "Andraid", "Antrim", "Belfast and Ballymena Railway", "1848", "1850" ], [ "Annacotty", "Limerick", "Great Southern and Western", "1858", "1963" ], [ "Annadale", "Leitrim", "Cavan and Leitrim", "1888", "1959" ], [ "Annadrumman Crossing", "Monaghan", "Great Northern ( Ireland )", "1934", "1954" ], [ "Annagh No 2 Crossing", "Clare", "West Clare Railway", "1952", "1961" ], [ "Annagher Crossing", "Tyrone", "Great Northern ( Ireland ) , Cookstown branch", "1938", "1942" ], [ "Annaghilla", "Tyrone", "Clogher Valley", "1887", "1942" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of closed railway stations in Ireland. Year of passenger closure is given if known. Stations reopened as Heritage railways or Luas stops continue to be included in this list and some have been linked. Some stations have been reopened to passenger traffic. Some lines are still in use for freight and mineral traffic.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Table of stations", "title": "List of closed railway stations in Ireland", "uid": "List_of_closed_railway_stations_in_Ireland:_C_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_closed_railway_stations_in_Ireland" }

2

3

Persia_White_1

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1996", "NYPD Blue", "Margie", "Episode : These Old Bones" ], [ "1996", "Malibu Shores", "Listener", "Episode : Hotline" ], [ "1996", "Saved by the Bell : The New Class", "Heather", "Episode : Little Hero" ], [ "1996", "Goode Behavior", "Trish", "Episode : Goode Grades" ], [ "1996", "Suddenly", "Trina", "Television movie" ], [ "1997", "Weird Science", "Kim", "Episode : Gary Had a Little Cram" ], [ "1997", "The Burning Zone", "Jenny", "Episode : Critical Mass" ], [ "1997", "Sister , Sister", "Anya", "Episode : Three the Heart Way" ], [ "1997", "The Parent 'Hood", "Alexia", "Episode : Tango & Cash" ], [ "1997", "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", "Aura", "3 episodes" ], [ "1997", "Beyond Belief : Fact or Fiction", "Molly", "Episode : On the Road" ], [ "1997-1998", "Breaker High", "Denise Williams", "Main role , 44 episodes" ], [ "1998", "Brooklyn South", "Cinnamon", "Episode : Cinnamon Buns" ], [ "1998", "Malcolm & Eddie", "Sharon", "Episode : Bowl-a-Drama" ], [ "1999", "The Steve Harvey Show", "Monique", "Episode : All That Jazz" ], [ "1999", "Clueless", "Veronica", "Episode : My Best Friend 's Boyfriend" ], [ "1999", "Another World", "Kineisha ' K.C . ' Burrell", "Recurring role" ], [ "2000", "Operation Sandman", "Private Winslow", "Television movie" ], [ "2000-2008", "Girlfriends", "Lynn Searcy", "Main role , 172 episodes" ], [ "2001", "Angel", "Agnes Aggie Belfleur", "Episode : Over the Rainbow" ] ]

{ "intro": "Persia Jessica White (born October 25, 1972) is an American actress, singer and musician. White is perhaps best known for her role as Lynn Searcy on the sitcom Girlfriends which originally aired from 2000 until 2008. White is also a member of the industrial rock band XEO3 and a solo singer, who released her debut album Mecca in 2009.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography", "title": "Persia White", "uid": "Persia_White_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persia_White" }

3

4

Football_League_Championship_0

[ [ "Club", "Finishing position last season", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Barnsley", "2nd in League One ( promoted )", "Barnsley", "Oakwell", "23,287" ], [ "Birmingham City", "17th", "Bordesley", "St Andrew 's", "30,016" ], [ "Blackburn Rovers", "15th", "Blackburn", "Ewood Park", "31,367" ], [ "Brentford", "11th", "London ( Brentford )", "Griffin Park", "12,763" ], [ "Bristol City", "8th", "Bristol", "Ashton Gate", "27,000" ], [ "Cardiff City", "18th in Premier League ( relegated )", "Cardiff", "Cardiff City Stadium", "33,316" ], [ "Charlton Athletic", "3rd in League One ( promoted via play-offs )", "London ( Charlton )", "The Valley", "27,111" ], [ "Derby County", "6th", "Derby", "Pride Park Stadium", "33,597" ], [ "Fulham", "19th in Premier League ( relegated )", "London ( Fulham )", "Craven Cottage", "19,000" ], [ "Huddersfield Town", "20th in Premier League ( relegated )", "Huddersfield", "Kirklees Stadium", "24,121" ], [ "Hull City", "13th", "Kingston upon Hull", "KCOM Stadium", "25,404" ], [ "Leeds United", "3rd", "Leeds", "Elland Road", "37,900" ], [ "Luton Town", "1st in League One ( promoted )", "Luton", "Kenilworth Road", "10,356" ], [ "Middlesbrough", "7th", "Middlesbrough", "Riverside Stadium", "34,742" ], [ "Millwall", "21st", "London ( South Bermondsey )", "The Den", "20,146" ], [ "Nottingham Forest", "9th", "Nottingham", "City Ground", "30,576" ], [ "Preston North End", "14th", "Preston", "Deepdale", "23,408" ], [ "Queens Park Rangers", "19th", "London ( Shepherd 's Bush )", "Loftus Road", "18,360" ], [ "Reading", "20th", "Reading", "Madejski Stadium", "24,200" ], [ "Sheffield Wednesday", "12th", "Sheffield", "Hillsborough", "39,732" ] ]

{ "intro": "The English Football League Championship (often referred to as the Championship for short or the Sky Bet Championship for sponsorship reasons) is the highest division of the English Football League (EFL) and second-highest overall in the English football league system after the Premier League. The league is contested by 24 clubs. Each season, the two top-finishing teams in the Championship are automatically promoted to the Premier League. The teams that finish the season in 3rd to 6th place enter a playoff tournament, with the winner also gaining promotion to the Premier League. The three lowest-finishing teams in the Championship are relegated to League One. The Football League Championship, which was introduced for the 2004-05 season, was previously known as the Football League First Division (1992-2004), and before that as the Football League Second Division (1892-1992). The winners of the Championship receive the Football League Championship trophy, the same trophy as the old First Division champions were handed prior to the Premier League's inception in 1992. Similar to other divisions of professional English football, Welsh clubs can be part of the division, making it a cross-border league. The Championship is the wealthiest non-top flight football division in the world and the eighth richest division in Europe. With an average match attendance for the 2018-19 season of 20,181, the Championship had the highest per-match attendance of any secondary league in the world, with only nine top-flight leagues known to have higher attendance figures. Barnsley have spent more seasons at the second level of English football than any other team and on 3 January 2011 became the first club to achieve 1,000 wins in the second level of English football with a 2-1 home victory over Coventry City. Barnsley are also the first club to play 3,000 games in second-level league football (W1028, D747, L1224).", "section_text": "LondonBarnsleyBirmingham CityBlackburn RoversBristol CityCardiff CityDerby CountyHuddersfield TownHull CityLeeds UnitedLuton TownMiddlesbroughNottingham ForestPreston North EndReadingSheffield WednesdayStoke CitySwansea CityWest Bromwich AlbionWigan AthleticLondon teamsBrentfordCharlton AthleticFulhamMillwallQueens Park Rangers Locations of the 2018–19 Football League Championship teams BrentfordCharlton AthleticFulhamMillwallQueens Park Rangers Greater London Championship football clubs The following 24 clubs competed in the EFL Championship during the 2019–20 season .", "section_title": "Current members", "title": "EFL Championship", "uid": "Football_League_Championship_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFL_Championship" }

4

5

Oldest_buildings_in_Scotland_7

[ [ "Building", "Location", "Council Area", "First Built", "Use", "Notes" ], [ "Calf of Eday cairns", "Calf of Eday", "Orkney", "Neolithic and built in two phases", "Tomb", "There are two preserved chambered tombs close together on this Orkney islet and a third in a ruinous state" ], [ "Huntersquoy cairn", "Eday", "Orkney", "Neolithic", "Tomb", "A Bookan type cairn with an upper and lower storey" ], [ "Broch of Culswick", "Sandsting", "Shetland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "Until the 18th century this was Shetland 's second most complete broch , after Mousa" ], [ "Burra Ness Broch", "Yell", "Shetland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "The wall still stands 14 ' high in places" ], [ "Burroughston Broch", "Shapinsay", "Orkney", "Iron Age", "Settlement", "Likely to have been seen by seafaring Romans about two millennia ago" ], [ "Carn Liath", "Golspie", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Clachtoll broch", "Stoer", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Dun Dornaigil", "South of Ben Hope", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Dun Hallin", "Waternish , Skye", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Dun Grugaig", "Glenelg", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Semi-broch", "" ], [ "Kintradwell broch", "Brora", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Sallachy broch", "Lairg", "Highland", "Iron Age", "Broch", "" ], [ "Stairhaven", "Luce Bay", "Dumfries and Galloway", "Probable Iron Age", "Possible broch", "Also known as Crow 's Neith and Broken Castle" ], [ "Tirefour Castle", "Lismore", "Argyll and Bute", "Iron Age", "Broch", "The walls have an average thickness of 4.5 metres ( 15 ft ) enclosing a court about 12.2 metres ( 40 ft ) in diameter . The wall still stands 3 metres ( 9.8 ft ) high" ], [ "Burghead Well", "Burghead", "Moray", "Dark Age ?", "Baptistery ?", "This underground structure is unique in a Scottish context and is probably of Dark Age origin , although it may be older" ], [ "Restenneth Priory", "Forfar", "Angus", "13th century ?", "Monastery", "Probably built on a much earlier site and the date of the extant structures is not clear" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article lists the oldest extant freestanding buildings in Scotland. In order to qualify for the list a structure must:", "section_text": "The following are very old buildings that meet the qualifying criteria but for which no reliable date of construction has emerged .", "section_title": "Other structures -- Undated buildings", "title": "List of oldest buildings in Scotland", "uid": "Oldest_buildings_in_Scotland_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_buildings_in_Scotland" }

5

6

List_of_candies_34

[ [ "Name", "Manufacturer", "Description" ], [ "Fudge", "Various", "Fudge is a type of confectionery which is made by mixing sugar , butter and milk" ], [ "Almond Joy", "Hershey", "Consists of a coconut -based center topped with two almonds , the combination enrobed in a layer of milk chocolate" ], [ "Aplets & Cotlets", "Liberty Orchards", "A lokum-type confection baked with apples and apricots" ], [ "Ayds", "The Campana Company ( original producer )", "Ayds was an appetite-suppressant candy which enjoyed strong sales in the 1970s and early 1980s . By the mid-1980s , public awareness of the disease AIDS caused problems for the brand due to the phonetic similarity of the names . While initially sales were not affected , by 1988 the chair of Dep Corporation announced that the company was seeking a new name because sales had dropped as much as 50% due to publicity about the disease . While the product 's name was changed to Diet Ayds ( 'Aydslim in Britain ) , it was eventually withdrawn from the market" ], [ "Big Hunk", "Annabelle Candy Company", "Bar of roasted peanuts covered in honey sweetened nougat" ], [ "Bit-O-Honey", "Nestlé", "Introduced in 1924 and was made by the Schutter-Johnson Company . Acquired by the Nestlé Company in 1984" ], [ "Candy Raisins", "Lake Country Candies", "A soft jujube candy popular in Milwaukee , Wisconsin , United States . The candy was produced from the 1930s until 2008 , discontinued , then revived in 2014" ], [ "Good & Plenty", "Hershey", "Licorice candy first produced in 1893 , and has been referred to as the oldest branded candy in the U.S" ], [ "Mounds", "Hershey", "Similar to Almond Joy , it consists of a coconut based center ; however , it is enrobed with dark chocolate rather than milk chocolate and does not contain almonds" ], [ "Reese 's Pieces", "Hershey", "Peanut Butter candy , circular in shape and covered in candy shells that are colored yellow , orange , or brown" ], [ "U-No Bar", "Annabelle Candy Company", "Truffle type bar with almond bits , covered in chocolate and comes wrapped in a silver foil-like wrapper" ], [ "Jolly Rancher", "The Hershey Company", "" ], [ "Twizzlers", "Y & S Candies , Inc", "A liquorice" ], [ "Opera cream", "", "A chocolate candy that is most popularly associated with Cincinnati , Ohio , though they are sold in other Ohio cities , as well as Kentucky" ] ]

{ "intro": "Candy, known also as sweets and confectionery, has a long history as a familiar food treat that is available in many varieties. Candy varieties are influenced by the size of the sugar crystals, aeration, sugar concentrations, colour and the types of sugar used. Simple sugar or sucrose is turned into candy by dissolving it in water, concentrating this solution through cooking and allowing the mass either to form a mutable solid or to recrystallize. Maple sugar candy has been made in this way for thousands of years, with concentration taking place from both freezing and heating. Other sugars, sugar substitutes, and corn syrup are also used. Jelly candies, such as gumdrops and gummies, use stabilizers including starch, pectin or gelatin. Another type of candy is cotton candy, which is made from spun sugar. In their Thanksgiving Address, Native peoples of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy give special thanks to the Sugar Maple tree as the leader of all trees to recognize its gift of sugar when the People need it most. In traditional times, maple sugar candy reduced from sap was an important food source in the lean times of winter in North America.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "North America -- United States", "title": "List of candies", "uid": "List_of_candies_34", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_candies" }

6

7

List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)_0

[ [ "", "Landmark name", "Date designated", "Location", "County", "Description" ], [ "1", "Bellevue", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 72000400 )", "La Grange 33°02′30″N 85°02′22″W / 33.04179°N 85.03955°W / 33.04179 ; -85.03955 ( Bellevue )", "Troup", "Historic home of Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill ; example of a Greek Revival domesticated temple" ], [ "2", "Stephen Vincent Benet House", "November 11 , 1971 ( # 71000286 )", "Augusta 33°28′33″N 82°01′27″W / 33.47580°N 82.02407°W / 33.47580 ; -82.02407 ( Stephen Vincent Benet House )", "Richmond", "Commandant 's home in Augusta Arsenal ; poet Stephen Vincent Benet lived and wrote here ; now Admissions Office , Summerville campus of Georgia Regents University" ], [ "3", "Calhoun Mine", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 73002292 )", "Dahlonega 34°33′43″N 83°59′09″W / 34.5619°N 83.9858°W / 34.5619 ; -83.9858 ( Calhoun Mine )", "Lumpkin", "Property where gold was discovered in 1828 , playing a role in the calls for the Cherokee removal ; eventually owned by Senator John C. Calhoun of South Carolina" ], [ "4", "Carmichael House", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 71000265 )", "Macon 32°50′29″N 83°38′16″W / 32.84130°N 83.63765°W / 32.84130 ; -83.63765 ( Carmichael House )", "Bibb", "Greek Revival house from the 1840s , with a spiral staircase in a central tower" ], [ "5", "Central of Georgia Railroad Shops and Terminal", "December 8 , 1976 ( # 76000610 )", "Savannah 32°04′33″N 81°06′05″W / 32.07571°N 81.10126°W / 32.07571 ; -81.10126 ( Central of Georgia Railroad Shops and Terminal )", "Chatham", "Complex of railroad facilities of the Central of Georgia Railroad" ], [ "6", "Chieftains", "November 11 , 1973 ( # 71000273 )", "Rome 34°16′38″N 85°10′13″W / 34.27710°N 85.17019°W / 34.27710 ; -85.17019 ( Chieftains )", "Floyd", "Home of Cherokee Nation chief Major Ridge" ], [ "7", "College Hill", "November 11 , 1971 ( # 71000287 )", "Augusta 33°28′03″N 82°00′55″W / 33.467364°N 82.015231°W / 33.467364 ; -82.015231 ( College Hill )", "Richmond", "Home of George Walton , signer of Declaration of Independence" ], [ "8", "Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District", "June 2 , 1978 ( # 78000995 )", "Columbus 32°28′53″N 84°59′30″W / 32.48139°N 84.9917°W / 32.48139 ; -84.9917 ( Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District )", "Muscogee", "Four separated areas along the Chatahoochee River ; includes Columbus Iron Works" ], [ "9", "Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Plant", "May 4 , 1983 ( # 77000428 )", "Atlanta 33°45′16″N 84°23′03″W / 33.754353°N 84.384184°W / 33.754353 ; -84.384184 ( Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Plant )", "Fulton", "The building , now the home of Georgia State University 's Baptist Student Union , was the first place where Coca-Cola bottled its soda" ], [ "10", "Dorchester Academy Boys ' Dormitory", "September 20 , 2006 ( # 86001371 )", "Midway 31°48′02″N 81°27′56″W / 31.80056°N 81.46556°W / 31.80056 ; -81.46556 ( Dorchester Academy Boys ' Dormitory )", "Liberty", "Associated with the Southern Christian Leadership 's Citizen Education Program" ], [ "11", "Etowah Mounds", "July 19 , 1964 ( # 66000272 )", "Cartersville 34°07′30″N 84°48′28″W / 34.125°N 84.80778°W / 34.125 ; -84.80778 ( Etowah Mounds )", "Bartow", "Three main mounds at the site ; three lesser known mounds ; inhabited from about 1000-1550 A.D. by Native Americans of the Mississippian culture" ], [ "12", "Fort James Jackson", "February 16 , 2000 ( # 70000200 )", "Savannah 32°04′55″N 81°02′10″W / 32.0819°N 81.0361°W / 32.0819 ; -81.0361 ( Fort James Jackson )", "Chatham", "Built in the period 1808-1812 ; defended Savannah and its harbor ; used by the Confederacy ; withstood a minor Union attack in 1862" ], [ "13", "Fox Theatre", "May 11 , 1976 ( # 74002230 )", "Atlanta 33°46′22″N 84°23′06″W / 33.77264°N 84.38501°W / 33.77264 ; -84.38501 ( Fox Theatre )", "Fulton", "Grand movie palace ; built in the 1920s ; Moorish design" ], [ "14", "Governor 's Mansion", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 70000194 )", "Milledgeville 33°04′48″N 83°13′55″W / 33.079871°N 83.231944°W / 33.079871 ; -83.231944 ( Governor 's Mansion )", "Baldwin", "Executive Mansion from 1838-1868" ], [ "15", "Henry W. Grady House", "May 11 , 1976 ( # 76000613 )", "Athens 33°57′42″N 83°23′18″W / 33.96167°N 83.38827°W / 33.96167 ; -83.38827 ( Henry W. Grady House )", "Clarke", "Greek Revival house ; purchased by Henry W. Grady in 1863 , editor of the Atlanta Constitution" ], [ "16", "Green-Meldrim House", "May 11 , 1976 ( # 74000664 )", "Savannah 32°04′26″N 81°05′41″W / 32.073889°N 81.094722°W / 32.073889 ; -81.094722 ( Green-Meldrim House )", "Chatham", "Designed and built between 1853 and 1861 ; Gothic Revival style ; cast-iron porch and fence" ], [ "17", "Joel Chandler Harris House", "December 19 , 1962 ( # 66000281 )", "Atlanta 33°44′16″N 84°25′20″W / 33.73764°N 84.42219°W / 33.73764 ; -84.42219 ( Joel Chandler Harris House )", "Fulton", "Home of Joel Chandler Harris from 1881-1908 ; editor and columnist of the Atlanta Constitution newspaper ; most known as author of the Uncle Remus tales" ], [ "18", "Hay House", "November 7 , 1973 ( # 71000259 )", "Macon 32°50′25″N 83°38′01″W / 32.84034°N 83.63361°W / 32.84034 ; -83.63361 ( Hay House )", "Bibb", "Built from 1855 to in 1859 ; Italian Renaissance Revival style ; 18,000 square feet ( 1,700 m ) ; twenty-four rooms ; four levels ; crowned by a cupola" ], [ "19", "Herndon Home", "February 16 , 2000 ( # 00000261 )", "Atlanta 33°45′21″N 84°24′25″W / 33.75581°N 84.40686°W / 33.75581 ; -84.40686 ( Herndon Home )", "Fulton", "Home of Alonzo Franklin Herndon , founder of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company" ], [ "20", "Historic Augusta Canal and Industrial District", "December 22 , 1977 ( # 71000285 )", "Augusta 33°30′08″N 81°59′57″W / 33.5022°N 81.99917°W / 33.5022 ; -81.99917 ( Historic Augusta Canal and Industrial District )", "Richmond", "Completed in 1847 ; harnessed the power of the fall line of the Savannah River for mills ; provided drinking water for Augusta , Georgia" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a List of National Historic Landmarks in Georgia. The United States National Historic Landmark program is operated under the auspices of the National Park Service, and recognizes structures, districts, objects, and similar resources according to a list of criteria of national significance. The state of Georgia is home to 49 of these landmarks, spanning a range of history.", "section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX The current NHLs are distributed across 24 of Georgia 's 159 counties .", "section_title": "Current NHLs", "title": "List of National Historic Landmarks in Georgia (U.S. state)", "uid": "List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Historic_Landmarks_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)" }

7

8

2010_Sahel_famine_3

[ [ "Drought-hit nation", "Climate summary", "Population density per square mile", "Sahel state , Sénégal River-area state or CILLS member" ], [ "Sudan", "Sudan straddles the Sahara , with only the Nile Valley and the small coastal region being available to agriculture and part of the Sudd flood plain lies in the south Water levels fluctuate up to 1.5 meters , depending on the intensity of seasonal flooding . and is mostly Sudanian savanna and sahel", "43.7joint figure for both", "No" ], [ "Southern Sudan", "South Sudan has got more tropical savanna and Sahel ecoregions and most of the Sudd flood plain lies in the north Water levels fluctuate up to 1.5 meters , depending on the intensity of seasonal flooding . and is mostly Sudanian savanna and sahel", "43.7joint figure for both", "Sahel" ], [ "Chad", "Chad is divided into three distinct zones , from the Sudanese savanna in the south , the Sahel in the central belt and the Sahara Desert in the north . The most fertile land is around the steadily shrinking Lake Chad", "20.8", "Sahel and CILLS" ], [ "Central African Republic", "The climate of the C.A.R . is generally tropical . The northern areas are subject to harmattan winds , which are hot , dry , and carry dust . The northern regions have been subject to desertification , and the northeast is a desert . The remainder of the country is prone to flooding from nearby rivers as much of the southern border is formed by tributaries of the Congo River , with the Mbomou River in the east merging with the Uele River to form the Ubangi River . In the west , the Sangha River flows through part of the country . The eastern border lies along the edge of the Nile river watershed . The estimated amount of the country covered by forest ranges up to 8% , with the densest parts in the south . It is highly diverse , and includes commercially important species of Ayous , Sapelli and Sipo . The deforestation rate is 0.4% per annum , and lumber poaching is commonplace", "18.4", "No" ], [ "Cameroon", "The climate varies with the terrain . The climate is exceedingly hot and humid , the coastal belt includes some of the wettest places on earth . For example , Debundscha , at the base of Mt . Cameroon , has an average annual rainfall of 405 inches ( 10,287 mm ) . The coastal plain extends 15 to 150 kilometres ( 9 to 93 mi ) inland from the Gulf of Guinea and has an average elevation of 90 metres ( 295 ft ) . Exceedingly hot and humid with a short dry season , this belt is densely forested and includes some of the wettest places on earth , part of the Cross-Sanaga-Bioko coastal forests . The South Cameroon Plateau rises from the coastal plain to an average elevation of 650 metres ( 2,133 ft ) . Equatorial rainforest dominates this region , although its alternation between wet and dry seasons makes it is less humid than the coast . This area is part of the Atlantic Equatorial coastal forests ecoregion . An irregular chain of mountains , hills , and plateaus known as the Cameroon range extends from Mount Cameroon on the coast - Cameroon 's highest point at 4,095 metres ( 13,435 ft ) - almost to Lake Chad at Cameroon 's northern tip . This region has a mild climate , particularly on the Western High Plateau , although rainfall is high . Its soils are among Cameroon 's most fertile , especially around volcanic Mount Cameroon . Volcanism here has created the crater lakes , like Lake Nyos of the Cameroonian Highlands forests ecoregion . The southern plateau rises northward to the grassy , rugged Adamawa Plateau . This feature stretches from the western mountain area and forms a barrier between the country 's north and south . Its average elevation is 1,100 metres ( 3,609 ft ) , and its temperature ranges from 22 °C ( 71.6 °F ) to 25 °C ( 77 °F ) with high rainfall . The northern lowland region extends from the edge of the Adamawa to Lake Chad with an average elevation of 300 to 350 metres ( 984 to 1,148 ft ) . Its characteristic vegetation is savanna scrub and grass . This is an arid region with sparse rainfall and high median temperatures", "102.8", "No" ], [ "Nigeria", "Nigeria is covered by rainforests over the southern third , Guinean forest-savanna mosaic in the middle third and both savannas and Sahel in the northern third . The mountain land is also found in the mountains near the Cameroonian border . The most southerly part of the forest , especially around the Niger River and Cross River deltas , is mangrove swamp ( see Central African mangroves ) . North of this is fresh water swamp , containing different vegetation from the salt water mangrove swamps , and north of that is rain forest", "433.8", "Sahel" ], [ "Niger", "Niger 's subtropical climate is mainly very hot and dry . Niger is located mostly in the Sahara desert save for a small piece of tropical savanna around the River Niger basin . Some flat to rolling savanna and Sahel land is in the southernmost fifth of its territory and in the northern hills", "31.2", "Sahel and CILLS" ], [ "Burkina Faso", "A relatively dry tropical savanna , the Sahel extends beyond the borders of Burkina Faso , and borders the Sahara to its north and the fertile region of the Sudan to the South . Situated at a middle latitude is the Sudan-Sahel region , a transitional zone for rainfall and temperature levels . Further to the south , the Sudan-Guinea zone receives more than heavy rain each year and has cooler temperatures . The northern fringes of the country are beginning to become a desert", "148.9", "Sahel and CILLS" ], [ "Côte d'Ivoire /Ivory Coast", "Côte d'Ivoire 's terrain can generally be described as a large plateau rising gradually from sea level in the south to almost 500 m elevation in the north . In the south of Côte d'Ivoire is marked by coastal inland lagoons that starts at the Ghanaian border and stretch 300 km ( 186 mi ) along the eastern half of the coast . The south and southwest of the country are covered with dense tropical moist forest like the Eastern Guinean forests and Western Guinean lowland forests that cross the Sassandra River . The mountains of Dix-Huit Montagnes region are home to the Guinean montane forests . The Guinean forest-savanna mosaic belt extends across the middle of the country from east to west . The North is part of the West Sudanian savanna , a savanna -and- scrubland zone of lateritic or sandy soils , with vegetation decreasing from south to north . The terrain is mostly flat to undulating plains , with mountains in the northwest . The climate of Côte d'Ivoire is generally warm and humid , ranging from equatorial in the southern coasts to tropical in the middle and semiarid in the far north . There are three seasons : warm and dry ( November to March ) , hot and dry ( March to May ) , and hot and wet ( June to October ) . Temperatures average between 25 and 32 °C ( 77.0 and 89.6 °F ) and range from 10 to 40 °C ( 50 to 104 °F )", "165.6", "No" ], [ "Mali", "About two-thirds of Mali is located in the Sahara desert , exempt for the southeastern third , which contains both a Sahel zone and fertile tropical savanna around the River Niger", "30.3", "Sahel , CILLS and Sénégal River Area" ], [ "Algeria", "The coastal quarter has a Mediterranean climate , while the rest is either a sandy desert or semi-desert on the interior 's few hills . There is a strip of Sahel running through the far south and the climate is cooler in the mountain regions", "37.1", "Sahel" ], [ "Mauritania", "Mauritania is located mostly in the Sahara desert save for a small piece of tropical savanna and Sahel around the River Senegal in approximately the southernmost quarter of its territory . Because of extended , severe drought , the desert has been expanding since the mid-1960s . To the west , between the ocean and the eastern plateaus , are alternating areas of clayey plains and sand dunes , some of which are shifted from place to place by high winds", "8.2", "Sahel state , CILLS and Sénégal River Area" ], [ "Senegal", "Senegal has a both Sahel , Sahel-Soudan , Sudan_ ( region ) , Soudan-Guinea , tropical rainforest , and Guinean mangroves . Most of the southern Casamance arm of the country has been classified by the World Wildlife Fund as part of the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic ecoregion", "180.4", "Sahel state , CILLS and Sénégal River Area" ], [ "Gambia", "The Gambia has a subtropical climate with distinct cool , dry and hot , humid seasons . The temperature escalates rapidly on going inland and has been known to reach as high as 51 °C on occasions . The average annual rainfall ranges from 920 mm ( 36.2 in ) in the interior to 1,450 mm ( 57.1 in ) along the coast . The grassy flood plain of the Gambia River , which contains Guinean mangroves near the coast , with West Sudanian savanna upriver and inland", "425.5", "CILLS and Sénégal River Area ( observer member )" ], [ "Guinea", "Guinea has both lowland belt running north to south behind the coast ( Lower Guinea ) , which is part of the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic ecoregion ; the pastoral Fouta Djallon highlands ( Middle Guinea ) ; the northern fertile ( Upper Guinea ) ; and a south-eastern rain-forest region ( Forest Guinea )", "106.1", "Sahel state , CILLS and Sénégal River Area" ], [ "Guinea Bissau", "The climate in Guinea-Bissau is tropical and is generally hot and humid . It has a monsoonal-type rainy season with southwesterly winds and a dry season with northeasterly Harmattan winds . It is warm all year around and there is little temperature fluctuation ; it averages 26.3 °C ( 79.3 °F ) . The average rainfall for Bissau is 2,024 millimetres ( 79.7 in ) although this is almost entirely accounted for during the rainy season which falls between June and September/October . From December through April , the country experiences drought . The terrain of Guinea-Bissau is mostly low coastal plain with swamps of Guinean mangroves rising to Guinean forest-savanna mosaic in the east", "115.5", "CILLS" ] ]

{ "intro": "A large-scale, drought-induced famine occurred in Africa's Sahel region and many parts of the neighboring Sénégal River Area from February to August 2010. It is one of many famines to have hit the region in recent times. The Sahel is the ecoclimatic and biogeographic zone of transition between the Sahara desert in the north of Africa and the Sudanian savannas in the south, covering an area of 3,053,200 square kilometers. It is a transitional ecoregion of semi-arid grasslands, savannas, steppes, and thorn shrublands. The neighboring Sénégal River Area contains various vegetation types and covers parts or all of Mauritania, Mali, Senegal and Guinea. It has also had very low rainfall over the last year according to the UN, NGOs and the Senegal River Basin Development Authority. Sudan set a new temperature record of 49.7 °C (121.3 °F) on 22 June, in the town of Dongola.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Climate and vegetation overview", "title": "2010 Sahel famine", "uid": "2010_Sahel_famine_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Sahel_famine" }

8

9

List_of_best-selling_books_5

[ [ "Book series", "Author ( s )", "Original language", "No . of installments", "First published", "Approximate sales" ], [ "Harry Potter", "J. K. Rowling", "English", "7 + 8 supplements", "1997-present", "500 million" ], [ "Goosebumps", "R. L. Stine", "English", "62 + spin-off series", "1992-present", "350 million" ], [ "Perry Mason", "Erle Stanley Gardner", "English", "82 + 4 short stories", "1933-1973", "300 million" ], [ "Berenstain Bears", "Stan and Jan Berenstain", "English", "over 300", "1962-present", "260 million" ], [ "Choose Your Own Adventure", "Various authors", "English", "185", "1979-1998", "250 million" ], [ "Sweet Valley High", "Francine Pascal and ghostwriters", "English", "400", "1983-2003", "250 million" ], [ "Noddy", "Enid Blyton", "English", "24", "1949-present", "200 million" ], [ "Nancy Drew", "Various authors as Carolyn Keene", "English", "175", "1930-present", "200 million" ], [ "The Railway Series", "Rev . W. Awdry , Christopher Awdry", "English", "42", "1945-2011", "200 million" ], [ "San-Antonio", "Frédéric Dard", "French", "173", "1949-2001", "200 million" ], [ "Robert Langdon", "Dan Brown", "English", "5", "2000-present", "200 million" ], [ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid", "Jeff Kinney", "English", "14 + 4 Spin-offs", "2007-present", "200 million" ], [ "The Baby-sitters Club", "Ann Martin", "English", "335", "1986-present", "172 million" ], [ "Star Wars", "Various authors", "English", "over 300", "1977-present", "160 million" ], [ "Little Critter", "Mercer Mayer", "English", "over 200", "1975-present", "150 million" ], [ "Peter Rabbit", "Beatrix Potter", "English", "6", "1902-1930", "150 million" ], [ "Fifty Shades", "E. L. James", "English", "3", "2011-2015", "150 million" ], [ "American Girl", "Various authors", "English", "141 + spin-off series", "1986-present", "140 million" ], [ "Geronimo Stilton", "Elisabetta Dami and ghostwriters", "Italian", "over 200", "2000-present", "140 million" ], [ "Chicken Soup for the Soul", "Jack Canfield , Mark Victor Hansen", "English", "105", "1997-present", "130 million" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page provides lists of best-selling individual books and book series to date and in any language. Best selling refers to the estimated number of copies sold of each book, rather than the number of books printed or currently owned. Comics and textbooks are not included in this list. The books are listed according to the highest sales estimate as reported in reliable, independent sources. This list is incomplete because there are many books, such as The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, or A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, that are commonly cited as best-selling books yet have no reliable sales figures. Similarly, many notable book series that sold very widely are poorly documented (Land of Oz) or consist of multiple sub-series (Tom Swift). According to Guinness World Records as of 1995, the Bible is the best-selling book of all time, with an estimated 5 billion copies sold and distributed. The Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung, also known as the Little Red Book, has produced a wide array of sales and distribution figures - with estimates ranging from 800 million to over 6.5 billion printed volumes, with some claiming the distribution ran into the billions and some citing over a billion official volumes between 1966 and 1969 alone as well as untold numbers of unofficial local reprints and unofficial translations. Exact print figures for these and other books may also be missing or unreliable since these kinds of books may be produced by many different and unrelated publishers, in some cases over many centuries. All books of a religious, ideological, philosophical or political nature have thus been excluded from the below lists of best-selling books for these reasons. Having sold more than 500 million copies worldwide, Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling is the best-selling book series in history. The first novel in the series, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, has sold in excess of 120 million copies, making it one of the best-selling books of all time.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of best-selling book series -- More than 100 million copies", "title": "List of best-selling books", "uid": "List_of_best-selling_books_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_books" }

9

10

South_Korea_at_the_1954_Asian_Games_0

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Choi Yun-Chil", "Athletics", "Men 's 1500 m" ], [ "Gold", "Choi Chung-Sik", "Athletics", "Men 's 10000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Park Kyu-Hyun", "Boxing", "Men 's Featherweight ( -57 kg )" ], [ "Gold", "Yu In-Ho", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -56 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Cho Bong-Mok", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -67.5 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Kim Chang-Hee", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -75 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Kim Seong-Jip", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -87.5 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Ko Jong-Koo", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -90 kg" ], [ "Silver", "Choi Yun-Chil", "Athletics", "Men 's 5000 m" ], [ "Silver", "Lee Jang-Kyo", "Boxing", "Men 's Flyweight ( -51 kg )" ], [ "Silver", "Lee Sam-Yong", "Boxing", "Men 's Lightwelterweight ( -63.5 kg )" ], [ "Silver", "Team Korea", "Football", "Men 's Team competition" ], [ "Silver", "Han Deok-Heung", "Wrestling", "Men 's Freestyle -57 kg" ], [ "Silver", "Na Si-Yoon", "Weightlifting", "Men 's -75 kg" ], [ "Bronze", "Choi Young-Ki", "Athletics", "Men 's Triple jump" ], [ "Bronze", "Song Kyo-Sik", "Athletics", "Men 's Hammer throw ]" ], [ "Bronze", "Kim Yoon-Seo", "Boxing", "Men 's Welterweight ( -67 kg )" ], [ "Bronze", "Kim Young-Jun", "Wrestling", "Men 's Freestyle -62 kg" ], [ "Bronze", "Lim Bae-Young", "Wrestling", "Men 's Freestyle -73 kg" ] ]

{ "intro": "South Korea participated in the 1954 Asian Games held in the city of Manila, Philippines. The games were held from May 1, 1954 to May 9, 1954. The South Korea was ranked third with eight gold medals in this edition of the Asiad.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medal summary -- Medalists", "title": "South Korea at the 1954 Asian Games", "uid": "South_Korea_at_the_1954_Asian_Games_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Korea_at_the_1954_Asian_Games" }

10

11

Rail_services_in_Greater_Bristol_0

[ [ "Destination", "Time from Bristol Temple Meads", "Time from Bristol Parkway", "Operator ( s )" ], [ "Avonmouth", "23 - 35 minutes", "N/A", "GWR" ], [ "Bath Spa", "11 - 19 minutes", "28 - 47 minutes", "GWR / SWR" ], [ "Bristol Parkway", "8 - 21 minutes", "N/A", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Bristol Temple Meads", "N/A", "9 - 20 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Birmingham New Street", "83 - 122 minutes", "71 - 93 minutes", "CrossCountry" ], [ "Cardiff Central", "47 - 63 minutes", "35 - 66 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Cheltenham Spa", "38 - 68 minutes", "29 - 57 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Edinburgh Waverley", "393 - 399 minutes", "", "CrossCountry" ], [ "Exeter St Davids", "56 - 112 minutes", "69-109 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Glasgow Central", "461 - 471 minutes", "456-464 minutes", "CrossCountry" ], [ "Gloucester", "38 - 57 minutes", "26-44 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Leeds", "210 - 217 minutes", "202-215 minutes", "CrossCountry" ], [ "London Paddington", "97 - 152 minutes", "83-106 minutes", "GWR" ], [ "London Waterloo", "177 - 180 minutes", "N/A", "SWR" ], [ "Manchester Piccadilly", "179 - 180 minutes", "168-169 minutes", "CrossCountry" ], [ "Newcastle", "299 - 303 minutes", "", "CrossCountry" ], [ "Newport", "30 - 47 minutes", "21-23 minutes", "GWR" ], [ "Paignton", "97 - 145 minutes", "118 minutes", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Penzance", "236 - 292 minutes", "", "CrossCountry / GWR" ], [ "Plymouth", "114 - 167 minutes", "", "CrossCountry / GWR" ] ]

{ "intro": "There is usually a direct weekday service from Bristol Parkway & Bristol Temple Meads to these destinations:", "section_text": "There is usually a direct weekday service from Bristol Parkway & Bristol Temple Meads to these destinations :", "section_title": "Main destinations", "title": "Rail services in the West of England", "uid": "Rail_services_in_Greater_Bristol_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_services_in_the_West_of_England" }

11

12

List_of_NHL_playoff_series_26

[ [ "Opponent", "S", "Occurrences", "GP", "Rec", "%" ], [ "Detroit Red Wings", "23", "1929 , 1934 , 1936 , 1939 , 1940 , 1942 , 1943 , 1945 , 1947 , 1948 , 1949 , 1950 , 1952 , 1954 , 1955 , 1956 , 1960 , 1961 , 1963 , 1964 , 1987 , 1988 , 1993", "117", "12-11", ".522" ], [ "Boston Bruins", "16", "1933 , 1935 , 1936 , 1938 , 1939 , 1941 , 1948 , 1949 , 1951 , 1959 , 1969 , 1972 , 1974 , 2013 , 2018 , 2019", "83", "8-8", ".500" ], [ "Montreal Canadiens", "15", "1918 , 1925 , 1944 , 1945 , 1947 , 1951 , 1959 , 1960 , 1963 , 1964 , 1965 , 1966 , 1967 , 1978 , 1979", "71", "7-8", ".467" ], [ "Chicago Blackhawks", "9", "1931 , 1932 , 1938 , 1940 , 1962 , 1967 , 1986 , 1994 , 1995", "38", "6-3", ".667" ], [ "New York Rangers", "8", "1929 , 1932 , 1933 , 1937 , 1940 , 1942 , 1962 , 1971", "35", "3-5", ".375" ], [ "Philadelphia Flyers", "6", "1975 , 1976 , 1977 , 1999 , 2003 , 2004", "36", "1-5", ".167" ], [ "St. Louis Blues", "5", "1986 , 1987 , 1990 , 1993 , 1996", "31", "2-3", ".400" ], [ "Ottawa Senators", "4", "2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2004", "24", "4-0", "1.000" ], [ "Pittsburgh Penguins", "3", "1976 , 1977 , 1999", "12", "3-0", "1.000" ], [ "Los Angeles Kings", "3", "1975 , 1978 , 1993", "12", "2-1", ".667" ], [ "New York Islanders", "3", "1978 , 1981 , 2002", "17", "2-1", ".667" ], [ "New York Americans", "2", "1936 , 1939", "5", "2-0", "1.000" ], [ "Montreal Maroons", "2", "1932 , 1935", "5", "1-1", ".500" ], [ "Ottawa Senators ( original )", "2", "1921 , 1922", "4", "1-1", ".500" ], [ "Dallas Stars", "2", "1980 , 1983", "7", "0-2", ".000" ], [ "New Jersey Devils", "2", "2000 , 2001", "13", "0-2", ".000" ], [ "Calgary Flames", "1", "1979", "2", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "San Jose Sharks", "1", "1994", "7", "1-0", "1.000" ], [ "Buffalo Sabres", "1", "1999", "5", "0-1", ".000" ], [ "Carolina Hurricanes", "1", "2002", "6", "0-1", ".000" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a complete listing of National Hockey League (NHL) playoff series, grouped by franchise. Series featuring relocated teams[nb 1] are kept with their ultimate relocation franchises. Bolded years indicate wins. Years in italics indicate series in progress. Tables are sorted first by the number of series, then the number of wins, and then alphabetically.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Toronto Maple Leafs", "title": "List of NHL playoff series", "uid": "List_of_NHL_playoff_series_26", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NHL_playoff_series" }

12

13

List_of_Turner_Prize_winners_and_nominees_0

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Format", "Nominees", "Notes" ], [ "1984", "Malcolm Morley", "Painting", "Richard Deacon Gilbert and George Howard Hodgkin Richard Long", "Inaugural prize winner , awarded £10,000" ], [ "1985", "Howard Hodgkin", "Painting , printing", "Terry Atkinson Tony Cragg Ian Hamilton Finlay Milena Kalinovska John Walker", "-" ], [ "1986", "Gilbert and George", "Photomontage", "Art & Language Victor Burgin Derek Jarman Stephen McKenna Bill Woodrow", "Nicholas Serota ( pictured ) , Matthew Collings and Robin Klassnik were all commended . Gilbert and George were nominees in 1984" ], [ "1987", "Richard Deacon", "Sculpture", "Patrick Caulfield Helen Chadwick Richard Long Declan McGonagle Thérèse Oulton", "Richard Long was also a nominee in 1984" ], [ "1988", "Tony Cragg", "Sculpture", "Lucian Freud Richard Hamilton Richard Long David Mach Boyd Webb Alison Wilding Richard Wilson", "Richard Long was also a nominee in 1984 and 1987" ], [ "1989", "Richard Long", "Sculpture", "Gillian Ayres Lucian Freud Giuseppe Penone Paula Rego Sean Scully Richard Wilson", "There was no shortlist , but the losing nominees were commended . Lucian Freud and Richard Wilson were nominees in 1988" ], [ "1990", "-", "-", "-", "Prize suspended due to lack of sponsor following the bankruptcy of Drexel Burnham Lambert" ], [ "1991", "Anish Kapoor", "Sculpture", "Ian Davenport Fiona Rae Rachel Whiteread", "Prize was increased to £20,000 with sponsorship from Channel 4" ], [ "1992", "Grenville Davey", "Sculpture", "Damien Hirst David Tremlett Alison Wilding", "-" ], [ "1993", "Rachel Whiteread", "Sculpture", "Hannah Collins Vong Phaophanit Sean Scully", "First female winner ; also won the £40,000 K Foundation art award presented to the worst artist of the year" ], [ "1994", "Antony Gormley", "Sculpture", "Willie Doherty Peter Doig Shirazeh Houshiary", "-" ], [ "1995", "Damien Hirst", "Installation , painting", "Mona Hatoum Callum Innes Mark Wallinger", "Damien Hirst : his exhibit included a bisected cow and calf in formaldehyde in a vitrine - Mother and Child Divided . He was a nominee in 1992" ], [ "1996", "Douglas Gordon", "Video", "Craigie Horsfield Gary Hume Simon Patterson", "Douglas Gordon was the first winner to be based outside of London and also the first artist to win the prize with a moving image work" ], [ "1997", "Gillian Wearing", "Video", "Christine Borland Angela Bulloch Cornelia Parker", "The first all-female shortlist" ], [ "1998", "Chris Ofili", "Multi-layered painting", "Tacita Dean Cathy de Monchaux Sam Taylor-Wood", "-" ], [ "1999", "Steve McQueen", "Video", "Tracey Emin Steven Pippin Jane and Louise Wilson", "Tracey Emin exhibited her bed , titled My Bed" ], [ "2000", "Wolfgang Tillmans", "Photography", "Glenn Brown Michael Raedecker Tomoko Takahashi", "Wolfgang Tillmans is German , but is based in London" ], [ "2001", "Martin Creed", "Installation", "Richard Billingham Isaac Julien Mike Nelson", "The prize was presented by Madonna" ], [ "2002", "Keith Tyson", "Installation , painting", "Fiona Banner Liam Gillick Catherine Yass", "The prize was presented by architect Daniel Libeskind" ], [ "2003", "Grayson Perry", "Pottery", "Jake and Dinos Chapman Willie Doherty Anya Gallaccio", "Grayson Perry , a transvestite , accepted the prize wearing a dress . The prize was presented by Sir Peter Blake" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Turner Prize is an annual prize presented to a British visual artist, organised by the Tate Gallery. Named after the painter J. M. W. Turner, it was first presented in 1984, and is one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious, but controversial, art awards. Initially, the prize was awarded to the individual who had made the greatest contribution to art in Britain in the previous twelve months, but it now celebrates a British artist under fifty for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of their work in the twelve months preceding. The winner is chosen by a panel of four independent judges invited by the Tate and chaired by the director of Tate Britain. The prize is accompanied by a monetary award of £25,000, although the amount has varied depending on the sponsor. For example, between 2004 and 2007, while sponsored by Gordon's, the total prize fund was £40,000; £25,000 was awarded to the winner and £5,000 to the losing nominees. A shortlist of finalists is drawn up and usually published about six months before the prize is awarded in November or December each year, although shortlists were not made public in 1988 and 1990; in 1989, a list of seven commended artists was published. Controversy surrounded the presentation of the inaugural prize to Malcolm Morley as some critics questioned his relevance to art in Britain; he had lived and worked in the United States for the previous 20 years. Since its inception, the prize itself has received considerable criticism. In 2002, after Culture Minister Kim Howells described the Turner Prize as conceptual bullshit, Prince Charles wrote a letter of support to him, stating It has contaminated the art establishment for so long. Since 2000, the Stuckists art group have protested against the prize; in 2008, they gave out leaflets with the message The Turner Prize is Crap, to protest at the lack of figurative paintings amongst the nominees' exhibitions. Considerable media pressure is applied to nominees and winners of the Turner Prize.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Winners and shortlisted artists", "title": "List of Turner Prize winners and nominees", "uid": "List_of_Turner_Prize_winners_and_nominees_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Turner_Prize_winners_and_nominees" }

13

14

Kardinia_Park_(stadium)_0

[ [ "No", "Date", "Teams", "Sport", "Competition", "Crowd" ], [ "1", "30 August 1952", "Geelong Cats v. Carlton Blues", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "49,107" ], [ "2", "16 August 1980", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "42,278" ], [ "3", "20 April 1981", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "41,395" ], [ "4", "3 August 1963", "Geelong Cats v. Essendon Bombers", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "40,885" ], [ "5", "25 April 1964", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "40,299" ], [ "6", "28 March 1981", "Geelong Cats v. Essendon Bombers", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "37,256" ], [ "7", "12 July 1952", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "36,145" ], [ "8", "25 April 1970", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "35,654" ], [ "9", "13 June 1988", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "35,322" ], [ "10", "15 April 1967", "Geelong Cats v. Collingwood Magpies", "Australian rules football", "VFL", "35,151" ] ]

{ "intro": "Kardinia Park (also known as GMHBA Stadium due to naming rights) is a sporting and entertainment venue located within Kardinia Park, South Geelong, in the Australian state of Victoria. The stadium, which is owned and operated by the Kardinia Park Stadium Trust, is the home ground of the Geelong Football Club and the A-League football club Western United FC. The capacity of Kardinia Park is 36,000, making it the largest-capacity Australian stadium in a regional city.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Attendance records", "title": "Kardinia Park (stadium)", "uid": "Kardinia_Park_(stadium)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardinia_Park_(stadium)" }

14

15

Judith_Light_3

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1975", "A Doll 's House", "Helene", "Vivian Beaumont Theater" ], [ "1976", "Measure for Measure", "Francisca", "Delacorte Theater" ], [ "1976", "Herzl", "Julie Herzl", "Palace Theatre" ], [ "1999-2000", "Wit", "Vivian Bearing", "Union Square Theatre" ], [ "2001", "Hedda Gabler", "Hedda Gabler", "Shakespeare Theatre Company" ], [ "2002", "Sorrows and Rejoicings", "", "Second Stage Theatre" ], [ "2005", "Colder Than Here", "Myra", "Lucille Lortel Theatre" ], [ "2010-11", "Lombardi", "Marie Lombardi", "Circle in the Square Theatre" ], [ "2011-12", "Other Desert Cities", "Silda Grauman", "Booth Theatre" ], [ "2013", "The Assembled Parties", "Faye", "Samuel J. Friedman Theatre" ], [ "2015", "Thérèse Raquin", "Madame Raquin", "Roundabout Theater at Studio 54" ], [ "2016", "All The Ways To Say I Love You", "Faye", "MCC Theater" ], [ "2017", "God Looked Away", "Estelle", "Pasadena Playhouse" ] ]

{ "intro": "Judith Ellen Light (born February 9, 1949) is an American actress, producer, and activist. Light made her professional stage debut in 1970, before making her Broadway debut in the 1975 revival of A Doll's House. Her breakthrough role was in the ABC daytime soap opera One Life to Live from 1977 to 1983, where she played the role of Karen Wolek. For this role, she won two consecutive Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. She later starred as Angela Bower in the long-running ABC sitcom Who's the Boss? from 1984 to 1992, and was featured in many other television sitcoms, dramas and films. She played the recurring role of Elizabeth Donnelly in the NBC legal crime drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2002-2010) and also played Claire Meade in the ABC comedy-drama Ugly Betty (2006-2010), for which she was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award in 2007. She received her first nomination for a Tony Award in 2011, for her performance in the original Broadway play Lombardi. In 2012 and 2013, Light won two consecutive Tony Awards for Best Featured Actress in a Play, for her performances in Other Desert Cities and The Assembled Parties. From 2013 to 2014, Light played the role of villainous Judith Brown Ryland in the TNT drama series, Dallas. In 2014, she began starring as Shelly Pfefferman in the critically acclaimed Amazon Studios dark comedy-drama series Transparent, for which she received Golden Globe, Primetime Emmy, and Critics' Choice Television Award nominations. In 2019, she was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Theatre", "title": "Judith Light", "uid": "Judith_Light_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Light" }

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16

List_of_ship_launches_in_1944_0

[ [ "Date", "Ship", "Country", "Builder", "Location", "Class / type" ], [ "1 January", "George G. Crawford", "United States", "J . A. Jones Construction Company", "Brunswick , Georgia", "Liberty ship" ], [ "2 January", "William Glackens", "United States", "California Shipbuilding Corporation", "Los Angeles", "Liberty ship" ], [ "2 January", "William Vaughn Moody", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "4 January", "Ben Robertson", "United States", "Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation", "Savannah , Georgia", "Liberty ship" ], [ "4 January", "Oliver Kelley", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Abram S. Hewitt", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Augustin Stahl", "United States", "California Shipbuilding Corporation", "Los Angeles", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Charles Goodnight", "United States", "Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corporation", "Houston , Texas", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Elwood Mead", "United States", "Oregon Shipbuilding Company", "Portland", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Joseph E. Wing", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 1 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "5 January", "Russell Sage", "United States", "J . A. Jones Construction Company", "Panama City , Florida", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "Julian W. Mack", "United States", "California Shipbuilding Corporation", "Los Angeles", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "Leon Godchaux", "United States", "Delta Shipbuilding Company", "New Orleans", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "Norman O. Pedrick", "United States", "Delta Shipbuilding Company", "New Orleans", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "Sameveron", "United States", "Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards", "Baltimore", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "Samuel V. Stewart", "United States", "Oregon Shipbuilding Company", "Portland", "Liberty ship" ], [ "7 January", "William Peffer", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "8 January", "Ada Rehan", "United States", "Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard", "Richmond , California", "Liberty ship" ], [ "8 January", "Andrew Briscoe", "United States", "Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corporation", "Houston , Texas", "Liberty ship" ], [ "8 January", "Clarence H. Matson", "United States", "California Shipbuilding Corporation", "Los Angeles", "Liberty ship" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of ship launches in 1944 is a list of some of the ships launched in 1944.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "January", "title": "List of ship launches in 1944", "uid": "List_of_ship_launches_in_1944_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ship_launches_in_1944" }

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17

List_of_sports_films_22

[ [ "Title", "Year", "Genre", "Notes" ], [ "One in a Million", "1936", "Drama", "Innkeeper 's daughter ( Sonja Henie ) skates in 1936 Winter Olympics" ], [ "Thin Ice", "1937", "Romance", "Sonja Henie is a ski instructor and skater who falls for a prince" ], [ "Happy Landing", "1938", "Romance", "Norwegian girl meets New York bandleader , becomes a skating star" ], [ "My Lucky Star", "1938", "Comedy", "A skating star is implicated in a divorce and kicked out of college" ], [ "The Ice Follies of 1939", "1939", "Romance", "Careers clash for ice follies producer James Stewart , actress wife Joan Crawford" ], [ "Everything 's on Ice", "1939", "Drama", "A skater 's uncle manages her career , then steals her money" ], [ "Ice-Capades", "1941", "Comedy", "A promoter ( Phil Silvers ) passes off the wrong skater as his new star" ], [ "Ice-Capades Revue", "1942", "Comedy", "After a woman ( Ellen Drew ) inherits a skating troupe , a gangster tries to ruin her" ], [ "Iceland", "1942", "Musical", "A skater from Iceland falls for a U.S. Marine ( John Payne )" ], [ "Wintertime", "1943", "Comedy", "Norwegian girl ( Henie ) must wed an American to skate in New York" ], [ "Lady , Let 's Dance", "1944", "Musical", "Figure skater Belita joins a California dancing act" ], [ "Lake Placid Serenade", "1944", "Drama", "After the invasion of her homeland , a Czech skater ( Vera Ralston ) comes to the U.S" ], [ "It 's a Pleasure !", "1945", "Comedy", "A suspended hockey player becomes a comedy act for an ice revue" ], [ "Suspense", "1946", "Film Noir", "An ice-skating revue 's star ( Belita ) is torn between two men" ], [ "Spring on Ice", "1951", "Musical", "Austrian film featuring 1948 Winter Olympics runner-up Eva Pawlik" ], [ "Ice Castles", "1978", "Romance", "Lynn-Holly Johnson as a figure skater who is left blind after a serious injury" ], [ "Champions : A Love Story", "1979", "Romance", "TV movie about two teens who become romantically involved as they train for a skating championship" ], [ "Ice Pawn", "1989", "Drama", "Dan Haggerty 's favorite champion of ice skating" ], [ "On Thin Ice : The Tai Babilonia Story", "1990", "Biographical", "Fact-based TV film on champion skater 's career focusing on her drug abuse and depression" ], [ "Carmen on Ice", "1990", "Performance", "Skaters including Katarina Witt are featured performing to Carmen" ] ]

{ "intro": "This compilation of films covers all sports activities. Sports films have been made since the era of silent films, such as the 1915 film The Champion starring Charlie Chaplin. Films in this genre can range from serious (Raging Bull) to silly (Horse Feathers). A classic theme for sports films is the triumph of an individual or team who prevail despite the difficulties, standard elements of melodrama.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Figure skating", "title": "List of sports films", "uid": "List_of_sports_films_22", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sports_films" }

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18

Athletics_at_the_2007_Games_of_the_Small_States_of_Europe_5

[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nationality", "Time" ], [ "1", "Brice Etès", "Monaco", "1:51.29" ], [ "2", "Víctor Martínez", "Andorra", "1:52.37" ], [ "3", "David Karonei", "Luxembourg", "1:53.18" ], [ "4", "Mario Debono", "Malta", "1:53.32" ], [ "5", "Dimitris Filippou", "Cyprus", "1:53.92" ], [ "6", "François Kauffman", "Luxembourg", "1:54.04" ], [ "7", "Neofytos Lemonaris", "Cyprus", "1:54.30" ], [ "8", "Sigurbjörn Arngrímsson", "Iceland", "1:55.97" ], [ "9", "Mark Herrera", "Malta", "1:57.55" ], [ "10", "Rémy Charpentier", "Monaco", "1:57.78" ] ]

{ "intro": "Athletics competition at the 2007 Games of the Small States of Europe was held from 4-9 June 2007 in Fontvieille, Monaco, at Stade Louis II.", "section_text": "June 5", "section_title": "Men 's results -- 800 metres", "title": "Athletics at the 2007 Games of the Small States of Europe", "uid": "Athletics_at_the_2007_Games_of_the_Small_States_of_Europe_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_2007_Games_of_the_Small_States_of_Europe" }

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19

List_of_United_States_stations_available_in_Canada_6

[ [ "Market /city", "Call sign", "Affiliation", "Available ?" ], [ "Rochester , New York", "WUHF", "Fox", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WIVB-TV", "CBS", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WKBW-TV", "ABC", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WGRZ", "NBC", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WUTV", "Fox", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WNED-TV", "PBS", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WNLO", "The CW", "Yes" ], [ "Buffalo , New York", "WNYO-TV", "MyNet", "Yes" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page lists all of the local over-the-air television stations in the United States that are carried in Canada via cable/digital cable or satellite. This list also includes stations that were formerly carried, but have since been dropped. The stations are organized by market, starting in the east (Maine) and ending in the west (California). Not all stations are available in all areas. A station that has the word bumped next to it means that the station has been replaced by one of the stations from the CANCOM services, most likely either a Buffalo or Detroit local station in the east, or a Spokane or Seattle local station in the west.", "section_text": "Main articles : Greater Toronto TV , Ontario TV These stations are carried throughout the Greater Toronto Area and Golden Horseshoe on a variety of cable systems .", "section_title": "Other stations / local coverage -- Southern Ontario", "title": "List of United States television stations available in Canada", "uid": "List_of_United_States_stations_available_in_Canada_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_television_stations_available_in_Canada" }

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20

2013_League_of_Ireland_1

[ [ "Team", "Manager", "Captain", "Kit manufacturer", "Shirt sponsor" ], [ "Bohemians", "Owen Heary", "Owen Heary", "Macron", "Volkswagen" ], [ "Bray Wanderers", "Pat Devlin", "Danny O'Connor", "Adidas", "Volkswagen" ], [ "Cork City", "Tommy Dunne Stuart Ashton/Paul O Brien", "Kevin Murray", "Umbro", "Clonakilty Blackpudding" ], [ "Derry City", "Declan Devine", "Kevin Deery", "Umbro", "Diamond Corrugated" ], [ "Drogheda United", "Mick Cooke", "Derek Prendergast", "Nike", "Scotch Hall Shopping Center" ], [ "Dundalk", "Stephen Kenny", "Stephen O'Donnell", "Umbro", "Fyffes" ], [ "Limerick", "Stuart Taylor", "Joe Gamble", "Macron", "Greenheat Group" ], [ "Shamrock Rovers", "Trevor Croly", "Patrick Sullivan", "Umbro", "SEAT" ], [ "Shelbourne", "John McDonnell", "Ian Ryan", "Macron", "Volkswagen" ], [ "Sligo Rovers", "Ian Baraclough", "Danny Ventre", "Umbro", "Volkswagen" ], [ "St Patrick 's Athletic", "Liam Buckley", "Conor Kenna", "Umbro", "Clune Construction LP" ], [ "UCD", "Martin Russell", "Mick Leahy", "O'Neills", "O'Neills" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 League of Ireland Premier Division was the 29th season of the League of Ireland Premier Division. The division featured 12 teams. St. Patrick's Athletic were champions, winning their eighth top level League of Ireland title. Dundalk finished as runners-up.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Teams -- Personnel and kits", "title": "2013 League of Ireland Premier Division", "uid": "2013_League_of_Ireland_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_League_of_Ireland_Premier_Division" }

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21

Prototype_(company)_1

[ [ "Title", "Developer ( s )", "Platform ( s )", "Original release", "Region ( s ) released" ], [ "Kanon", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "February 15 , 2007", "JP" ], [ "Snow : Portable", "Studio Mebius", "PlayStation Portable", "August 16 , 2007", "JP" ], [ "Air", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "November 22 , 2007", "JP" ], [ "Clannad", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "May 29 , 2008", "JP" ], [ "Shinkyoku Sōkai Polyphonica : 0-4-wa Full Pack", "Ocelot", "PlayStation Portable", "June 26 , 2008", "JP" ], [ "Tomoyo After : It 's a Wonderful Life CS Edition", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "March 19 , 2009", "JP" ], [ "Heart no Kuni no Alice", "Quin Rose", "PlayStation Portable", "August 20 , 2009", "JP" ], [ "Planetarian : The Reverie of a Little Planet", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "August 24 , 2009", "JP" ], [ "Arabians Lost : The Engagement on Desert", "Quin Rose", "Nintendo DS", "September 10 , 2009", "JP" ], [ "Gakuen Heaven : Boy 's Love Scramble !", "Spray", "PlayStation Portable", "November 26 , 2009", "JP" ], [ "Clannad : Hikari Mimamoru Sakamichi de", "Key , Prototype", "PlayStation Portable", "June 3 , 2010 ( volume 1 ) July 15 , 2010 ( volume 2 )", "JP" ], [ "Hanakisō", "HaccaWorks*", "PlayStation Portable", "September 22 , 2010", "JP" ], [ "Little Busters ! Converted Edition", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "November 25 , 2010", "JP" ], [ "Gakuen Heaven : Okawari !", "Spray", "PlayStation Portable", "February 10 , 2011", "JP" ], [ "Amatsumi Sora ni ! Kumo no Hatate ni", "Clochette", "PlayStation Portable", "February 16 , 2012", "JP" ], [ "Little Busters ! Converted Edition", "Key", "PlayStation Vita", "March 22 , 2012", "JP" ], [ "Sangoku Koi Senki : Otome no Heihō !", "Daisy2", "PlayStation Portable", "July 26 , 2012", "JP" ], [ "Grisaia no Kajitsu : Le Fruit de la Grisaia", "Front Wing", "PlayStation Portable", "February 21 , 2013", "JP" ], [ "Sangoku Koi Senki : Otome no Heihō !", "Daisy2", "PlayStation Vita", "April 25 , 2013", "JP" ], [ "Kud Wafter Converted Edition", "Key", "PlayStation Portable", "May 9 , 2013", "JP" ] ]

{ "intro": "Prototype Ltd. (株式会社プロトタイプ, Kabushiki kaisha Purototaipu) is a Japanese software company established on March 27, 2006 by Toshio Tabeta, a former producer of Interchannel. While still with Interchannel, Tabeta's team was responsible for mainly developing and publishing versions of visual novels originally published by VisualArt's for consumer platforms like the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable. After Prototype split off from Interchannel, the company still continued to work with VisualArt's. Prototype is also involved in producing mobile phone ports through VisualArt's Motto which Prototype manages. Prototype has also produced a set of drama CDs based on Key's visual novel Clannad.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Games published -- Portable games", "title": "Prototype (company)", "uid": "Prototype_(company)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prototype_(company)" }

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22

List_of_wealthiest_non-inflated_historical_figures_11

[ [ "No", "Name", "Net worth ( USD )", "Age", "Nationality", "Source ( s ) of wealth" ], [ "1", "Warren Buffett", "$ 62.0 billion", "77", "United States", "Berkshire Hathaway" ], [ "2", "Carlos Slim", "$ 60.0 billion", "68", "Mexico", "América Móvil , Grupo Carso" ], [ "3", "Bill Gates", "$ 58.0 billion", "52", "United States", "Microsoft" ], [ "4", "Lakshmi Mittal", "$ 45.0 billion", "57", "India", "Arcelor Mittal" ], [ "5", "Mukesh Ambani", "$ 43.0 billion", "51", "India", "Reliance Industries" ], [ "6", "Anil Ambani", "$ 42.0 billion", "48", "India", "Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group" ], [ "7", "Ingvar Kamprad", "$ 31.0 billion", "81", "Sweden", "IKEA" ], [ "8", "Kushal Pal Singh", "$ 30.0 billion", "76", "India", "DLF Group" ], [ "9", "Oleg Deripaska", "$ 28.0 billion", "40", "Russia", "Rusal" ], [ "10", "Karl Albrecht", "$ 27.0 billion", "88", "Germany", "Aldi Süd" ] ]

{ "intro": "The World's Billionaires is an annual ranking by documented net worth of the wealthiest billionaires in the world, compiled and published in March annually by the American business magazine Forbes. The list was first published in March 1987. The total net worth of each individual on the list is estimated and is cited in United States dollars, based on their documented assets and accounting for debt. Royalty and dictators whose wealth comes from their positions are excluded from these lists. This ranking is an index of the wealthiest documented individuals, excluding and ranking against those with wealth that is not able to be completely ascertained. In 2018, there was a record of 2,208 people on the list, that included 259 newcomers mostly from China and the U.S.; there were 63 people under 40 and it had a record number of 256 women. The average net worth of the list came in at US$4.1 billion, up US$350 million from 2017. Added together, the total net worth for 2018's billionaires was US$9.1 trillion, up from US$7.67 trillion in 2017. As of 2018[update], Microsoft founder Bill Gates had topped the list 18 of the past 24 years, while Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is ranked at the top for the first time and he became the first centibillionaire included in the ranking. In 2017, Mark Zuckerberg was the only person in the top 10 billionaires list who is under the age of 50, and the only one in the top 20 billionaires list who is under the age of 40. In 2017, 500 of the richest people in the world became richer by $1 trillion, according to a report by Bloomberg News. According to a 2017 Oxfam report, the top eight billionaires own as much combined wealth as the poorest half of the human race.", "section_text": "Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg , four years after starting the company , joined the list at 23 to become the youngest self-made billionaire .", "section_title": "Annual rankings -- 2008", "title": "The World's Billionaires", "uid": "List_of_wealthiest_non-inflated_historical_figures_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World's_Billionaires" }

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23

List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)_2

[ [ "Name", "Born", "Category", "Subcategory", "Year Designated" ], [ "Kataoka Nizaemon XV ( 十五代目片岡仁左衛門 )", "1944", "Kabuki", "Tachiyaku", "2015" ], [ "Nakamura Kichiemon II ( 二代目中村吉右衛門 )", "1944", "Kabuki", "Tachiyaku", "2011" ], [ "Onoe Kikugorō VII ( 七代目尾上菊五郎 )", "1942", "Kabuki", "Tachiyaku", "2003" ], [ "Sawamura Tanosuke VI ( 六代目沢村田之助 )", "1932", "Kabuki", "Wakiyaku", "2002" ], [ "Tobaya Richō VII ( 七代目鳥羽屋里長 )", "1936", "Kabuki", "Nagauta", "2002" ], [ "Kineya Mitarō ( 杵屋巳太郎 )", "1937", "Kabuki", "Nagauta", "2007" ], [ "Bandō Tamasaburō V ( 五代目坂東玉三郎 )", "1950", "Kabuki", "Onnagata", "2012" ], [ "Sakata Tôjûrô IV ( 四代目坂田藤十郎 )", "1931", "Kabuki", "Onnagata , Wagotoshi", "1994" ] ]

{ "intro": "The List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts) contains all the individuals and groups certified as Living National Treasures by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of the government of Japan in the category of the performing arts (芸能, geinō). The performing arts are divided into eight categories: Gagaku, Noh, Bunraku, Kabuki, Kumi Odori, Music, Dance, and Drama. The categories are subdivided into a number of subcategories, usually by role or instrument. Those working in the performing arts are eligible for recognition either individually (Individual Certification) or as part of a group (General Certification).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of Current Designated Individuals ( Performing Arts ) -- Kabuki", "title": "List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts)", "uid": "List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Living_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(performing_arts)" }

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24

List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States_15

[ [ "Church", "Dates", "Location", "City , State", "Description" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church of Abilene", "1882 built 2001 NRHP-listed", "300 N. Mulberry St. 38°55′4″N 97°13′5″W / 38.91778°N 97.21806°W / 38.91778 ; -97.21806 ( First Presbyterian Church of Abilene )", "Abilene , Kansas", "Late Gothic Revival , Romanesque" ], [ "Vinland Presbyterian Church", "1879 built 2003 NRHP-listed", "38°50′25″N 95°10′53″W / 38.84028°N 95.18139°W / 38.84028 ; -95.18139 ( Vinland Presbyterian Church )", "Baldwin , Kansas", "Gothic" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Fort Scott , Kansas )", "1925 built 2008 NRHP-listed", "308 S. Crawford 37°50′17″N 94°43′20″W / 37.83806°N 94.72222°W / 37.83806 ; -94.72222 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Fort Scott , Kansas ) )", "Fort Scott , Kansas", "Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals , Late Gothic Revival" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Gardner , Kansas )", "1866 founded", "138 E. Shawnee", "Gardner , Kansas", "" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Girard , Kansas )", "1888 built 2009 NRHP-listed", "202 N. Summit 37°30′51″N 94°50′36″W / 37.51417°N 94.84333°W / 37.51417 ; -94.84333 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Girard , Kansas ) )", "Girard , Kansas", "Romanesque" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Hays , Kansas )", "1879 built 1973 NRHP-listed", "100 W. 7th St. 38°52′15″N 99°19′50″W / 38.87083°N 99.33056°W / 38.87083 ; -99.33056 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Hays , Kansas ) )", "Hays , Kansas", "Gothic" ], [ "Highland Presbyterian Church", "1914 built 2007 NRHP-listed", "101 South Ave. 39°51′34″N 95°16′15″W / 39.85944°N 95.27083°W / 39.85944 ; -95.27083 ( Highland Presbyterian Church )", "Highland , Kansas", "Gothic" ], [ "Iowa , Sac , and Fox Presbyterian Mission", "1846 built 1970 NRHP-listed", "39°51′51″N 95°13′45″W / 39.86417°N 95.22917°W / 39.86417 ; -95.22917 ( Iowa , Sac , and Fox Presbyterian Mission )", "Highland , Kansas", "" ], [ "United Presbyterian Center", "1959 built 2009 NRHP-listed", "1204 Oread Ave. 38°57′42″N 95°14′32″W / 38.96167°N 95.24222°W / 38.96167 ; -95.24222 ( United Presbyterian Center )", "Lawrence , Kansas", "Modern Movement" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church , Leavenworth", "1907 built 2006 NRHP-listed", "407 Walnut St. 39°18′49″N 94°54′47″W / 39.31361°N 94.91306°W / 39.31361 ; -94.91306 ( First Presbyterian Church , Leavenworth )", "Leavenworth , Kansas", "Classical Revival" ], [ "Natoma Presbyterian Church", "1898 built 2006 NRHP-listed", "408 N. 3rd St. 39°11′23″N 99°1′16″W / 39.18972°N 99.02111°W / 39.18972 ; -99.02111 ( Natoma Presbyterian Church )", "Natoma , Kansas", "Classical Revival" ], [ "Stafford Reformed Presbyterian Church", "1913 built 2005 NRHP-listed", "113 N. Green Ave. , 37°57′46″N 98°36′21″W / 37.96278°N 98.60583°W / 37.96278 ; -98.60583 ( Stafford Reformed Presbyterian Church )", "Stafford , Kansas", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "Westminster Presbyterian Church ( Topeka , Kansas )", "1926 built 2004 NRHP-listed", "1275 Boswell Ave. 39°2′37″N 95°42′8″W / 39.04361°N 95.70222°W / 39.04361 ; -95.70222 ( Westminster Presbyterian Church ( Topeka , Kansas ) )", "Topeka , Kansas", "Late Gothic Revival" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Kansas", "title": "List of Presbyterian churches in the United States", "uid": "List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States" }

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25

List_of_alumni_of_the_University_of_St_Andrews_12

[ [ "Name", "Year/degree", "Notability" ], [ "Brian Sonia-Wallace", "2011 M.A", "Poet , theatre maker , journalist , author of I Sold These Poems , Now I Want Them Back" ], [ "Alistair Moffat", "1972 M.A", "Writer ; journalist ; director of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe ; Rector of the University of St Andrews" ], [ "Robert Aytoun", "1588 M.A", "Poet , lawyer , court poet to the queen of King James I and VI , one of the first Scots to write in standard English" ], [ "Andrew Crumey", "", "Novelist and literary editor of the Edinburgh newspaper Scotland on Sunday" ], [ "Gavin Douglas", "1494", "Bishop , makar and translator" ], [ "William Dunbar", "1479 M.A", "Poet and makar" ], [ "Alexander Hume", "M.A", "Poet" ], [ "Robert Fergusson", "1763 ( did not graduate )", "Poet , known for his influence on Robert Burns" ], [ "Sarah Hall", "M.Litt", "Novelist ; poet ; author of the Man Booker Prize -shortlisted The Electric Michaelangelo" ], [ "Gilbert Hay", "", "Poet and translator" ], [ "James A. Michener", "Research Student , Lippincott Fellowship", "American author . Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction" ], [ "David Lyndsay", "", "Lord Lyon and poet" ], [ "Bruce Marshall", "", "Fiction and nonfiction writer whose works were the subject of numerous television and film adaptations" ], [ "Hilary McKay", "", "Writer of children 's books , winner of the 1992 Guardian Children 's Fiction Prize" ], [ "Alastair Reynolds", "PhD", "Science fiction author" ], [ "William Tennant", "", "Scholar and poet" ], [ "Fay Weldon", "", "Author , essayist and playwright whose work has been associated with feminism" ], [ "Timothy Williams", "1970 M.A", "Author and winner of a Crime Writers ' Association award" ], [ "Andrew Lang", "", "Poet , novelist , literary critic , contributor to the field of anthropology ; known as a collector of folk and fairy tales" ], [ "Robert Henryson", "", "Poet and makar" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of alumni of the University of St Andrews includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Literature , writing , and translation", "title": "List of alumni of the University of St Andrews", "uid": "List_of_alumni_of_the_University_of_St_Andrews_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alumni_of_the_University_of_St_Andrews" }

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26

2003_in_Australian_television_4

[ [ "Program", "Channel", "Debut date" ], [ "Bruiser", "UKTV", "4 January" ], [ "World of Pub", "UKTV", "1 February" ], [ "Roger Roger", "UKTV", "25 February" ], [ "Punk 'd", "MTV", "1 July" ], [ "Chalk", "UKTV", "19 July" ], [ "That 's So Raven", "Disney Channel", "18 August" ], [ "Baby Looney Tunes", "Cartoon Network", "1 September" ], [ "/ Galidor : Defenders of the Outer Dimension", "Fox Kids", "2003" ], [ "Hamtaro", "Cartoon Network", "2003" ], [ "/ / / ¡Mucha Lucha !", "Cartoon Network", "2003" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of programs which made their premiere on an Australian television network that had previously premiered on another Australian television network. The networks involved in the switch of allegiances are predominantly both free-to-air networks or both subscription television networks. Programs that have their free-to-air/subscription television premiere, after previously premiering on the opposite platform (free-to air to subscription/subscription to free-to air) are not included. In some cases, programs may still air on the original television network. This occurs predominantly with programs shared between subscription television networks.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Debuts -- Subscription television", "title": "2003 in Australian television", "uid": "2003_in_Australian_television_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_in_Australian_television" }

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27

List_of_public_art_in_Tower_Hamlets_10

[ [ "Title / subject", "Location and coordinates", "Date", "Artist / designer" ], [ "Statue of Alexandra of Denmark", "Whitechapel Road , behind the Royal London Hospital", "1908", "George Edward Wade" ], [ "Edward VII Memorial Drinking Fountain", "Mile End Road", "1911", "William Silver Frith" ], [ "Bust of William Booth", "Mile End Road", "1927", "George Edward Wade" ], [ "Statue of William Booth", "Mile End Road", "1979 ( casting )", "George Edward Wade" ], [ "Les Naïdes", "45 Whitechapel Road", "1985", "Ivor Abrahams" ], [ "Spitalfields Column", "Middlesex Street", "1995", "Richard Perry" ], [ "Ram and Magpie", "Allen Gardens Playground , Buxton Street", "1996", "Paula Haughny" ], [ "Shaheed Minars Martyr monument Altab Ali", "Altab Ali Park , on the corner of Whitechapel Road and White Church Lane", "1999", "Shaheed Minar" ], [ "Statue of Catherine Booth", "Mile End Road", "2015", "After an original by George Edward Wade" ], [ "Goodman 's Fields Horses", "Goodman 's Fields Piazza", "2015", "Hamish Mackie" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of public art in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.", "section_text": "Main articles : Whitechapel and Stepney", "section_title": "Whitechapel and Stepney", "title": "List of public art in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets", "uid": "List_of_public_art_in_Tower_Hamlets_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_public_art_in_the_London_Borough_of_Tower_Hamlets" }

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28

1995_AFL_Draft_0

[ [ "Type", "Player", "Recruited from", "Club" ], [ "Father/son", "David Round", "Calder Cannons", "Footscray" ], [ "Father/son", "Simon Fletcher", "Geelong Falcons", "Geelong" ], [ "Father/son", "Joel Bowden", "West Alice Springs", "Richmond" ], [ "Father/son", "Nick Jewell", "Prahran Dragons", "Richmond" ], [ "Father/son", "Ben Cousins", "East Fremantle", "West Coast Eagles" ], [ "Father/son", "David Walls", "Southport", "Carlton" ], [ "Pre-draft", "Daniel Parker", "Subiaco", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Danny Dickfos", "North Brisbane", "Brisbane Bears" ], [ "Zone", "Brett Voss", "Morningside", "Brisbane Bears" ], [ "Zone", "Derek Wirth", "Mount Gravatt", "Brisbane Bears" ], [ "Zone", "Michael Brown", "Swan Districts", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Trent Carroll", "Claremont", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Michael Clark", "Swan Districts", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "James Clement", "South Fremantle", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Brendon Feddema", "East Fremantle", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Greg Harding", "Claremont", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Steven Koops", "West Perth", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Gavin Mitchell", "West Kimberley", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Martin Whitelaw", "West Perth", "Fremantle" ], [ "Zone", "Ben Hollands", "North Albury", "Sydney Swans" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1995 AFL draft was held at the conclusion of the 1995 Australian Football League (AFL) season. The AFL draft is the annual draft of new unsigned players by Australian rules football clubs that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. Clubs receive picks based on the position in which they finish on the ladder during the season, although these picks can be swapped around by teams for trading players.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "1995 pre-draft selections", "title": "1995 AFL draft", "uid": "1995_AFL_Draft_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_AFL_draft" }

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29

Forbes_Global_2000_2

[ [ "Rank", "Country", "Companies" ], [ "1", "United States ( Including Puerto Rico )", "535****" ], [ "2", "China ( Including Hong Kong )", "315***" ], [ "3", "Japan", "225**" ], [ "4", "United Kingdom ( including BOTS )", "95**" ], [ "5", "Germany ( Including Liechtenstein )", "95**" ], [ "6", "France ( Including DOM-TOM )", "90**" ], [ "7", "India", "75***" ], [ "8", "South Korea", "65**" ], [ "9", "Canada ( Excluding Québec )", "45*" ], [ "10", "Indonesia", "40*" ], [ "11", "Saudi Arabia", "35*" ], [ "12", "Australia", "35**" ], [ "13", "Sweden", "20**" ], [ "14", "Italy", "20*" ], [ "15", "Russia", "20**" ], [ "16", "Spain", "20**" ], [ "17", "Netherlands", "20" ], [ "18", "Turkey", "20**" ], [ "19", "Ireland", "18**" ], [ "20", "Brazil", "18**" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Forbes Global 2000 is an annual ranking of the top 2,000 public companies in the world by Forbes magazine. The ranking is based on a mix of four metrics: sales, profit, assets and market value. The list has been published since 2003. The Forbes Global 2000 is a useful indicator of which are the leading public companies in the world, but it is only an interpretation, as only public companies are listed. The results are not definitive; any change to the criteria would produce a different list.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2018 list -- By country", "title": "Forbes Global 2000", "uid": "Forbes_Global_2000_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbes_Global_2000" }

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30

List_of_lacrosse_teams_in_Canada_15

[ [ "Team", "City", "Established", "League Titles ( 1961 )", "Minto Cup Titles", "Notes" ], [ "Akwesasne Jr. Indians", "Akwesasne", "2007", "0", "0", "Did not play in 2012" ], [ "Brampton Excelsiors", "Brampton , Ontario", "1883", "3", "1", "Previously the Brampton ABC 's and Bramalea Excelsiors" ], [ "Barrie Tornado", "Barrie , Ontario", "2000", "0", "0", "Moved to OLA Jr A at start of 2009 season , won Founders Cup in 2003" ], [ "Burlington Chiefs", "Burlington , Ontario", "1976", "0", "0", "Previously the Hamilton Bengals and Bay Area Bengals" ], [ "Kitchener-Waterloo Braves", "Kitchener-Waterloo , Ontario", "1976", "0", "0", "Previously the Kitchener Braves ; Previously played in OLA Junior B where they won one league title and two Founders Cups" ], [ "Mississauga Tomahawks", "Mississauga , Ontario", "1973", "0", "0", "Previously the Mississauga Athletics , Mississauga Sullivan Homes , Mississauga Merchants and Mississauga Arrowheads ; Previously played in OLA Junior B where they won two league titles and one Founders Cups" ], [ "Orangeville Northmen", "Orangeville , Ontario", "1975", "4", "3", "Previously the Orangeville Stingers ; Previously played in OLA Junior C where they won one league title ; Previously played in OLA Junior B where they won two league titles and two Founders Cups" ], [ "Orillia Rama Kings", "Orillia , Ontario", "1973", "0", "0", "Previously the Orillia Lions , Orillia 501 Kings and Orillia Rogers Kings ; Previously played in OLA Junior C ; Previously played in OLA Junior B where they won three league titles and two Founders Cups" ], [ "Ottawa Titans", "Ottawa , Ontario", "2005", "0", "0", "" ], [ "Peterborough Lakers", "Peterborough , Ontario", "? ? ? ?", "13", "12", "Previously the Hastings Legionnaires , Peterborough Petes , Peterborough Tee-Pees , Peterborough Gray-Munros , Peterborough Century 21 , Peterborough James Gang , Peterborough Maulers , Peterborough Traders and Peterborough Javelins Peterborough P.C.O.s" ], [ "St. Catharines Athletics", "St. Catharines , Ontario", "? ? ? ?", "5", "3", "Previously the St. Catharines Supertests , St. Catharines Lakesides and St. Catharines Legionaires" ], [ "Six Nations Arrows", "Six Nations , Ontario", "1974", "6", "2", "Previously the Six Nations Braves Previously played in OLA Junior C and Junior B" ], [ "Toronto Beaches", "Toronto , Ontario", "1976", "0", "0", "Previously played in OLA Junior B" ], [ "Whitby Warriors", "Whitby , Ontario", "? ? ? ?", "7", "5", "Previously the Whitby Consolidated Builders" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of lacrosse teams in Canada. It includes the league(s) they play for and championships won.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Junior A -- Ontario Jr. A Council ( OLA )", "title": "List of lacrosse teams in Canada", "uid": "List_of_lacrosse_teams_in_Canada_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lacrosse_teams_in_Canada" }

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31

2012_North_American_Soccer_League_season_0

[ [ "Team", "Head Coach", "Captain", "Shirt sponsor" ], [ "Puerto Rico Islanders", "Adrian Whitbread", "Noah Delgado", "Toyota" ], [ "Carolina RailHawks", "Colin Clarke", "Kupono Low", "BCBSA" ], [ "FC Edmonton", "Harry Sinkgraven", "Chris Kooy", "Sears Canada" ], [ "Atlanta Silverbacks", "Brian Haynes", "Martyn Lancaster", "Reto Sports" ], [ "Fort Lauderdale Strikers", "Daryl Shore", "Toni Ståhl", "Joma" ], [ "Minnesota Stars", "Manny Lagos", "Kyle Altman", "Admiral" ], [ "San Antonio Scorpions", "Tim Hankinson", "Kevin Harmse", "Nike" ], [ "Tampa Bay Rowdies", "Ricky Hill", "Frank Sanfilippo", "Mainsail Suites / United World Soccer" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2012 North American Soccer League season was the 45th season of Division II soccer in the United States and the second season of the revived North American Soccer League. It was contested by eight teams including one from Canada and one from Puerto Rico. The Montreal Impact were self-promoted to Major League Soccer as an expansion franchise and the expansion San Antonio Scorpions were added to the NASL. The NASL received full sanctioning from the United States Soccer Federation on March 3, 2012 at their annual meeting. The defending Soccer Bowl champions were the NSC Minnesota Stars, while the Carolina Railhawks were the defending North American Supporters' Trophy winners.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Personnel and sponsorship", "title": "2012 North American Soccer League season", "uid": "2012_North_American_Soccer_League_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_North_American_Soccer_League_season" }

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32

List_of_fictional_pigs_1

[ [ "Name", "Origin", "Creator", "Notes" ], [ "Bertie and Billie Boar", "Jungle Jinks", "Arthur White and Mabel F. Taylor", "A pair of twins and part of the main cast" ], [ "Captain Goodvibes", "Tracks", "Tony Edwards", "Inspired by Gilbert Shelton 's Wonder Wart-Hog" ], [ "Cerdotado", "Cerdotado", "Leopoldo Jasso", "A superhero character" ], [ "Chauvy", "Monica 's Gang", "Mauricio de Sousa", "" ], [ "Cicero", "Dell Comics", "", "Porky Pig 's nephew" ], [ "Hamhock", "Ink Pen", "Phil Dunlap", "A pig who tries to get famous" ], [ "Solid MacHogany", "Pogo", "Pig", "A clarinet-playing pig in a jazz band" ], [ "McMug", "Ming Pao", "Alice Mak", "One of the most popular cartoon figures in Hong Kong , popular with children and adults . The comics often address serious social issues , such as death , poverty , and single-parent families" ], [ "Orson Pig", "U.S . Acres", "Jim Davis", "" ], [ "Pig", "Pearls Before Swine", "Stephan Pastis", "A dim-witted pig whose stupidity is frequently exploited by Rat" ], [ "Piggy the pig", "Teddy Tail", "Charles Folkard , Harry Folkard , Herbert Sidney Foxwell Arthur Potts , William St. John Glenn", "One of Teddy Tail 's friends , created by Herbert Sidney Foxwell" ], [ "The pigs from La Foire aux Cochons", "La Foire aux Cochons", "Ptiluc", "Nameless pigs who serve as a satirical metaphor for human society" ], [ "Percy Porker", "Bobby Bear", "Kitsie Bridges , Dora McLaren , Meg , Wilfred Haughton", "Good friend of Bobby Bear" ], [ "Peter Porker", "Billy Bimbo and Peter Porker", "Harry Folkard", "Anthropomorphic pig and best friend of the human Billy Bimbo . This 1910s , 1920s comic appeared in the London Evening Post . The duo was also very popular in Dutch translations as Jopie Slim en Dikkie Bigmans . and inspired the 1938 film De Guitenstreken van Jopie Slim en Dickie Bigmans" ], [ "Peter Porker/ Spider-Ham", "Marvel Comics", "", "A parody of the Peter Parker/ Spider-Man character" ], [ "Peter Porkchops /Pig Iron", "Leading Comics ( as Pig Iron , Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew ! )", "Otto Fauer ( as Pig Iron , Roy Thomas and Scott Shaw . )", "A pig whose body became complete steel after falling into a valt of molten metal" ], [ "Piggles", "Hoot", "Barrie Appleby", "A pig who wants to be a fighter pilot . Parody of Biggles" ], [ "Piggy and Wiggy", "Piggy and Wiggy - The Porker Twins", "", "British gag-a-day comic strip from the 1930 , published in the magazine Bubble . It starred two identical twins" ], [ "Porkchop", "Chuck Billy", "Mauricio de Sousa", "" ], [ "Porkyboy Pig", "The Bruin Boys , aka Tiger Tim", "Julius Stafford Baker , Herbert Sidney Foxwell , Bert Wymer and Julius Stafford Baker Jr", "One of Tiger Tim 's friends" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page contains a list of pigs in various categories of fiction, including pigs and warthogss.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "In literature -- Comics", "title": "List of fictional pigs", "uid": "List_of_fictional_pigs_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_pigs" }

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33

World's_busiest_airports_by_cargo_traffic_5

[ [ "Rank", "Airport", "Location", "Code ( IATA/ICAO )", "Total Cargo ( tonnes )", "% Change" ], [ "1", "Hong Kong International Airport", "Chek Lap Kok , Islands , New Territories , Hong Kong", "HKG/VHHH", "4,166,033", "2.4%" ], [ "2", "Memphis International Airport", "Memphis , Tennessee , United States", "MEM/KMEM", "4,137,801", "3.0%" ], [ "3", "Shanghai Pudong International Airport", "Pudong , Shanghai , China", "PVG/ZSPD", "2,928,527", "0.3%" ], [ "4", "Incheon International Airport", "Incheon , Seoul National Capital Area , South Korea", "ICN/RKSI", "2,464,384", "0.3%" ], [ "5", "Dubai International Airport", "Dubai , United Arab Emirates", "DXB/OMDB", "2,435,567", "6.8%" ], [ "6", "Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport", "Anchorage , Alaska , United States", "ANC/PANC", "2,421,145", "1.7%" ], [ "7", "Louisville International Airport", "Louisville , Kentucky , United States", "SDF/KSDF", "2,216,079", "2.2%" ], [ "8", "Frankfurt Airport", "Flughafen , Frankfurt , Hesse , Germany", "FRA/EDDF", "2,094,453", "1.4%" ], [ "9", "Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport", "Seine-et-Marne / Seine-Saint-Denis / Val-d'Oise , Île-de-France , France", "CDG/LFPG", "2,069,200", "3.8%" ], [ "10", "Narita International Airport", "Narita , Chiba , Kantō , Honshū , Japan", "NRT/RJAA", "2,019,844", "0.7%" ], [ "11", "Miami International Airport", "Miami , Florida , United States", "MIA/KMIA", "1,945,012", "0.8%" ], [ "12", "Singapore Changi Airport", "Changi , East Region , Singapore", "SIN/WSSS", "1,885,978", "0.8%" ], [ "13", "Beijing Capital International Airport", "Chaoyang - Shunyi , Beijing , China", "PEK/ZBAA", "1,843,681", "2.4%" ], [ "14", "Los Angeles International Airport", "Los Angeles , California , United States", "LAX/KLAX", "1,747,284", "1.9%" ], [ "15", "Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport", "Dayuan , Taoyuan , Taiwan", "TPE/RCTP", "1,571,814", "0.4%" ], [ "16", "Amsterdam Airport Schiphol", "Haarlemmermeer , North Holland , Netherlands", "AMS/EHAM", "1,565,961", "3.6%" ], [ "17", "London Heathrow Airport", "Hayes , Hillingdon , Greater London , United Kingdom", "LHR/EGLL", "1,515,056", "2.6%" ], [ "18", "Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport", "Baiyun - Huadu , Guangzhou , Guangdong , China", "CAN/ZGGG", "1,309,746", "4.9%" ], [ "19", "John F. Kennedy International Airport", "New York City , New York , United States", "JFK/KJFK", "1,295,473", "0.8%" ], [ "20", "Suvarnabhumi Airport", "Racha Thewa , Bang Phli , Samut Prakan , Greater Bangkok , Central , Thailand", "BKK/VTBS", "1,236,223", "8.1%" ] ]

{ "intro": "The world's thirty busiest airports by cargo traffic for various periods (data provided by Airports Council International). Numbers listed refer to loaded and unloaded freight in metric tonnes.", "section_text": "ACI 's final 2013 full year figures are as follows . [ 6 ]", "section_title": "2013 final statistics", "title": "List of busiest airports by cargo traffic", "uid": "World's_busiest_airports_by_cargo_traffic_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_busiest_airports_by_cargo_traffic" }

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34

Subdivisions_of_Libya_1

[ [ "year", "number of divisions", "name of divisions" ], [ "historically ( Persians )", "1 ( ? ) Barqa Shatrapani/ Satrapy", "Shatrapani/ satrapy" ], [ "historically ( Greeks )", "1 ( ? ) Libya Satrapy", "satrapy" ], [ "historically Roman Empire", "Roman Libya : Creta et Cyrenaica", "province" ], [ "historically Ottoman Empire ( Ottoman Tripolitania )", "Ottoman Tripolitania 1", "vilayet" ], [ "colonised territory ( 1st phase ) Italian North Africa , from 1912 to 1927", "1 ( Italian Libya ) or 2", "governorate or province" ], [ "colonised territory ( 2nd phase ) Italian North Africa from 1927 to 1934", "2 ( Italian Cyrenaica , Italian Tripolitania ) also Fezzan ?", "governorate or province" ], [ "colonised territory ( 3rd phase ) Italian Libya from 1934 to 1937", "3 ( Cyrenaica , Fezzan , Tripolitania ) or 4 or 1", "province" ], [ "colonised territory ( 4th phase ) Provinces of the Fourth Shore within the Italian Colonial Empire from 1937 to 1940", "4 ( Tripoli , Bengazi , Derna , Misurata ) or 5 ( along with Southern Military Territory ) or 1", "province" ], [ "colonised territory ( 5th phase ) after World War II from 1943 to 1951", "3 ( Cyrenaica and Tripolitania were British ; Fezzan-Ghadames was French )", "province" ], [ "after independence in 1951-1952 ( Kingdom of Libya )", "3", "muhafazah ( governorate )" ], [ "in Kingdom of Libya after 1963 and in Libyan Jamahiriya after 1969 coup d'état", "10", "muhafazah ( governorate )" ], [ "after 1983", "46", "baladiyah" ], [ "after 1987-1988", "25", "baladiyah" ], [ "after 1995", "13", "shabiyah ( district )" ], [ "after 1998", "26", "shabiyah ( district )" ], [ "after 2001", "32", "shabiyah ( district )" ], [ "after 2007", "22", "shabiyah ( district )" ], [ "after 2013", "99 to 108", "baladiyah" ] ]

{ "intro": "Subdivisions of Libya have varied significantly over the last two centuries. Initially Libya under Ottoman and Italian control was organized into three to four provinces, then into three governorates (muhafazah) and after World War II into twenty-five districts (baladiyah). Successively into thirty-two districts (shabiyat) with three administrative regions, and then into twenty-two districts (shabiyat). In 2012 the ruling General National Congress divided the country into governorates (muhafazat) and districts (baladiyat). While the districts have been created, the governorates have not.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Overview", "title": "Subdivisions of Libya", "uid": "Subdivisions_of_Libya_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subdivisions_of_Libya" }

34

35

List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Okinawa)_0

[ [ "Site", "Island", "Municipality", "Comments", "Type", "Ref" ], [ "Furusutobaru Castle フルスト原遺跡 Furusutobaru iseki", "Ishigaki Island", "Ishigaki", "C13-C15 gusuku -style fortifications , domestic buildings , utaki , and tombs extending for 12.3 ha on the Ryūkyū limestone ( 琉球石灰岩 ) hills overlooking Miyara Bay ; said to have been used by Oyake Akahachi and suppressed by the forces of Shō Shin in 1500 ; finds include local pottery , white porcelain and celadon from China , and the bones of horses and cows", "2", "[ 1 ]" ], [ "Agena Castle Site 安慶名城跡 Agena-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Uruma", "gusuku fortified in the fifteenth century", "2", "[ 2 ]" ], [ "Iha Shell Mound 伊波貝塚 Iha kaizuka", "Okinawa Island", "Uruma", "Jōmon site discovered in 1920 ; finds include shells , fish bones , animal borns , earthenware , stoneware , and goods made of horn", "1", "[ 3 ]" ], [ "Ireibaru Site 伊礼原遺跡 Ireibaru iseki", "Okinawa Island", "Chatan", "early Jōmon site ; goods of jade and obsidian are evidence of early maritime trade", "1", "[ 4 ]" ], [ "Uegusuku Castle Site 宇江城城跡 Uegusuku-jō ato", "Kumejima Island", "Kumejima", "of uncertain date , but probably razed at the time of assimilation into the Ryūkyū Kingdom c.1500 ; finds include Chinese ceramics and fish bones ; the view extends over the entire island", "2", "[ 5 ]" ], [ "Uzahama Site 宇佐浜遺跡 Uzahama iseki", "Okinawa Island", "Kunigami", "Yayoi site on the northern tip of the island", "1", "[ 6 ]" ], [ "Urasoe Castle Site 浦添城跡 Urazoe-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Urasoe", "fortifications date back to C13/C14 ; incurred heavy damage during the Battle of Okinawa", "2", "[ 7 ]" ], [ "Enkaku-ji Site 円覚寺跡 Enkaku-ji ato", "Okinawa Island", "Naha", "founded in 1492 by Shō Shin ; the wooden temple buildings were destroyed during the war , an ornately carved stone bridge ( ICP ) survives", "3", "[ 8 ]" ], [ "Ogidō Shell Mound 荻堂貝塚 Ogidō kaizuka", "Okinawa Island", "Kitanakagusuku", "Jōmon period , with a 1.2 m thick deposit of shells", "1", "[ 9 ]" ], [ "Shimotabaru Castle Site 下田原城跡 Shimotabaru-jō ato", "Hateruma Island", "Taketomi", "", "2", "[ 10 ]" ], [ "Tamagusuku Castle Site 玉城城跡 Tamagusuku-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Nanjō", "", "2", "[ 11 ]" ], [ "Tamaudun 玉陵 Tamaudun", "Okinawa Island", "Naha", "royal mausoleum complex constructed in 1501 ; World Heritage Site", "7", "[ 12 ]" ], [ "Kushibaru Shell Mound 具志原貝塚 Kushibaru kaizuka", "Ie Island", "Ie", "variety of shells and Jōmon and Yayoi earthenware", "1", "[ 13 ]" ], [ "Gushikawa Castle Site 具志川城跡 Gushikawa-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Itoman", "C13-C15 Chinese ceramics found during excavations ; thirteen-year restoration project between 2000 and 2012", "2", "[ 14 ]" ], [ "Gushikawa Castle Site 具志川城 Gushikawa-jō ato", "Kumejima Island", "Kumejima", "same name but distinct from the castle in Itoman", "2", "[ 15 ]" ], [ "Kunigami Hōsei Kaidō 国頭方西海道 Kunigami hōsei kaidō", "Okinawa Island", "Onna", "historic route on the west coast of the island", "6", "[ 16 ]" ], [ "Nakijin Castle Site 今帰仁城跡附シイナ城跡 Nakijin-jō ato tsuketari Shiina-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Nakijin", "sacked in 1432 ; World Heritage Site ; designation includes the site of Shiina Castle ( シイナ城 )", "2", "[ 17 ]" ], [ "Zakimi Castle Site 座喜味城跡 Zakimi-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Yomitan", "constructed c. 1420 by Gosamaru ; World Heritage Site", "2", "[ 18 ]" ], [ "Sefa-utaki 斎場御嶽 Seifa-utaki", "Okinawa Island", "Nanjō", "shrine ; excavated artefacts including magatama are an ICP ; World Heritage Site", "3", "[ 19 ]" ], [ "Yamada Castle Site 山田城跡 Yamada-jō ato", "Okinawa Island", "Onna", "Home of Gosamaru . Partially deconstructed to build Zakimi Castle", "2", "[ 20 ]" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Okinawa. Much of the heritage of the Ryūkyū Kingdom and Islands was destroyed during the Battle of Okinawa. The mausoleum complex of Tamaudun, Shuri Castle, Katsuren Castle, Nakagusuku Castle, Nakijin Castle, Zakimi Castle, Sefa-utaki, and Sonohyan-utaki all form part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu.", "section_text": "As of 1 August 2019 , forty-one Sites have been designated as being of national significance . [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ]", "section_title": "National Historic Sites", "title": "List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okinawa)", "uid": "List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Okinawa)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Okinawa)" }

35

36

Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_9

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Championship" ], [ "Gold", "Sonja Stolić", "Individual 3 km", "1997 Oeiras" ], [ "Gold", "Amela Terzić", "Individual 3 km", "2012 Szentendre" ], [ "Silver", "", "Women 's team", "1997 Oeiras" ], [ "Silver", "Snežana Kostić", "Individual 4.52 km", "2003 Edinburgh" ], [ "Silver", "Nemanja Cerovac", "Individual", "2010 Albufeira" ], [ "Silver", "Amela Terzić", "Individual", "2010 Albufeira" ], [ "Bronze", "Sonja Stolić", "Individual 3.6 km", "1998 Ferrara" ], [ "Bronze", "Snežana Kostić", "Individual 3.15 km", "2001 Thun" ], [ "Bronze", "Dušan Markešević", "Individual 6.5 km", "2005 Tilburg" ], [ "Bronze", "Amela Terzić", "Individual", "2011 Velenje" ] ]

{ "intro": "Serbia officially has competed at the European Athletics Championships since 2006. Before Serbia has competed as part of SFR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Cross Country -- List of Medalists", "title": "Serbia at the European Athletics Championships", "uid": "Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_at_the_European_Athletics_Championships" }

36

37

List_of_tallest_Gopurams_1

[ [ "Temple", "Height ft", "Year", "Notes", "Location" ], [ "Chaturbhuj Temple", "344", "16th Century C.E", "Built by the Bundela Rajputs of the Orchha State in Central India , the temple blends styles of both ancient Nagara architecture and new Mughal influences . The temple is dedicated to the God Rama and is the tallest temple structure in India", "Orchha , Madhya Pradesh , India" ], [ "New Vishwanath Temple", "250", "1966", "The Birla family undertook the construction and foundation was laid in March 1931 . The temple ( Shri Vishwanath Mandir ) was finally completed in 1966", "Banaras Hindu University , Varanasi" ], [ "Brihadeeswarar Temple", "216", "11th Century C.E", "The Peruvudaiyar Koyil or Brihadeeswarar Temple , also known as Rajarajeswaram , at Thanjavur in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu , is the world 's first complete granite temple and a brilliant example of the major heights achieved by Cholas kingdom Vishwakarmas in dravidian temple architecture . It is a tribute and a reflection of the power of its patron RajaRaja Chola I . It remains as one of the greatest glories of Indian architecture . The temple is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Great Living Chola Temples", "Thanjavur , Tamil Nadu , India" ], [ "Jagannath Temple , Puri", "216", "1174 C.E", "The Jagannath Temple in Puri is a famous Hindu temple dedicated to Jagannath ( Vishnu ) and located in the coastal town of Puri in the state of Orissa , India . The name Jagannath ( Lord of the Universe ) is a combination of the Sanskrit words Jagat ( Universe ) and Nath ( Lord of ) . The temple was built in the 11th century atop its ruins by the progenitor of the Eastern Ganga dynasty , King Anantavarman Chodaganga Deva . The temple is famous for its annual Rath Yatra , or chariot festival , in which the three main temple deities are hauled on huge and elaborately decorated temple cars . Since medieval times , it is also associated with intense religious fervour", "Puri , Odisha , India" ], [ "Lingaraj Temple", "183.7", "11th Century C.E", "Lingaraja Temple is a temple of the Hindu god Harihara and is one of the oldest temples of the Temple City Bhubaneswar , a revered pilgrimage center and the capital of the state of Orissa . The temple of Lingaraja , the biggest of all at Bhubaneswar is located within a spacious compound wall of laterite measuring 520 feet by 465 feet . The wall is 7 feet 6 inches thick and surmounted by a plain slant coping . Alongside the inner face of the boundary wall there runs a terrace probably meant to protect the compound wall against outside aggression", "Bhubaneshwar , Odisha , India" ], [ "Brihadisvara temple , Gangankonda Cholapuram , Tamil Nadu", "182", "11th Century C.E", "The Vimana with its recessed corners and upward movement presents a striking contrast to the straight-sided pyramidal tower of Thanjavur but with octagon shape of Dravidian architecture . As it rises to a height of 182 feet ( 55 m ) and is shorter than the Thanjavur tower with larger plinth , it is often described as the feminine counterpart of the Thanjavur temple . The Vimana is flanked on either side by small temples ; the one in the north now housing the Goddess is fairly well preserved . The small shrine of Chandikesvara is near the steps in the north . In the north-east are a shire housing Durga , a well called lion-well ( simhakeni ) with a lion figure guarding its steps and a late mandapa housing the office . Nandi is in the east facing the main shrine . In the same direction is the ruined gopura , the entrance tower . The main tower surrounded by little shrines truly presents the appearance of a great Chakravarti ( emperor ) surrounded by chieftains and vassals . The Gangaikondacholapuram Vimana is undoubtedly a devalaya chakravarti , an emperor among temples of South India", "Gangaikonda Cholapuram , Tamil Nadu , India" ], [ "Somnath Temple", "155", "1951", "", "Prabhas Patan , Gujarat , India" ], [ "Konark Sun Temple", "130 230 before ruin", "13th Century C.E", "Konark Sun Temple ( also known as the Black Pagoda ) , was built in black granite by King Narasimhadeva I ( 1236 C.E-1264 C.E ) of the Eastern Ganga Dynasty . The temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Built in the 13th century , the temple is designed in the shape of a colossal chariot with 24 wheels ( 3.3 m dia diameter each ) drawn by seven horses and , carrying the Sun god , Surya , across the heavens . It is a stunning monument of religious ( Brahmanical ) kalinga architecture . The large structure seen today is actually the mantapa ( mandap ) . Of the main tower , which once stood in the front , only the remains can be seen . This tower ( deul ) was perhaps 230 feet ( 70 meters ) tall , higher than any other temple in India", "Konark , Odisha , India" ] ]

{ "intro": "A Gopuram or Gopura is a monumental tower, usually ornate, at the entrance of any temple, especially in Southern India. This forms a prominent feature of Koils, Hindu temples of the Dravidian style. They are topped by the kalasam, a bulbous stone finial. They function as gateways through the walls that surround the temple complex. The gopuram's origins can be traced back to early structures of the Tamil kings Pallavas, Cholas and by the twelfth century under the Pandya rulers these gateways became a dominant feature of a temple's outer appearance, eventually overshadowing the inner sanctuary which became obscured from view by the gopuram's colossal size. It also dominated the inner sanctum in amount of ornamentation. Often a shrine has more than one gopuram. A koil may have multiple gopurams, typically constructed into multiple walls in tiers around the main shrine.puri temple is 214 feet height.", "section_text": "Vimanas are structures over the sanctum of temples . In Northern India they are called Sikharas . [ 5 ] In the Nagara style of architecture , the Vimana/Sikhara is the sanctum/ Garbhagruha of the temple housing the main deities and they are the tallest part of the entire temple . In many cases within South India , the vimanams are confused with gopurams . In Tamil Nadu , Vimanams are present above the Garbhagruha or Sanctum sanctorum in of a Hindu temple and will be relatively smaller in size compared to the gopurams , which are usually present at the entrance of the temple .", "section_title": "Tallest Vimana", "title": "List of tallest Gopurams", "uid": "List_of_tallest_Gopurams_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_Gopurams" }

37

38

Shutouts_in_baseball_0

[ [ "Year", "Player", "Team", "League", "Shutouts" ], [ "1876", "George Bradley", "St. Louis Brown Stockings", "NL", "16" ], [ "1916", "Pete Alexander ( 2 )", "Philadelphia Phillies", "NL", "16" ], [ "1968", "Bob Gibson", "St. Louis Cardinals", "NL", "13" ], [ "1910", "Jack Coombs", "Philadelphia Athletics", "AL", "13" ], [ "1886", "Ed Morris", "Pittsburgh Alleghenys", "AA", "12" ], [ "1915", "Pete Alexander", "Philadelphia Phillies", "NL", "12" ], [ "1884", "Pud Galvin", "Buffalo Bisons", "NL", "12" ], [ "1908", "Christy Mathewson", "New York Giants", "NL", "11" ], [ "1886", "Dave Foutz", "Baltimore Orioles", "AA", "11" ], [ "1964", "Dean Chance", "Los Angeles Angels", "AL", "11" ], [ "1908", "Ed Walsh ( 2 )", "Chicago White Sox", "AL", "11" ], [ "1884", "Charles Radbourn", "Providence Grays", "NL", "11" ], [ "1963", "Sandy Koufax", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "NL", "11" ], [ "1879", "Tommy Bond", "Boston Red Caps", "NL", "11" ], [ "1913", "Walter Johnson", "Washington Senators", "AL", "11" ], [ "1946", "Bob Feller", "Cleveland Indians", "AL", "10" ], [ "1948", "Bob Lemon", "Cleveland Indians", "AL", "10" ], [ "1933", "Carl Hubbell", "San Francisco Giants", "NL", "10" ], [ "1904", "Cy Young", "Boston Americans", "AL", "10" ], [ "1915", "Dave Davenport", "St. Louis Terriers", "FL", "10" ] ]

{ "intro": "In Major League Baseball, a shutout (denoted statistically as ShO or SHO) refers to the act by which a single pitcher pitches a complete game and does not allow the opposing team to score a run. If two or more pitchers combine to complete this act, no pitcher is awarded a shutout, although the team itself can be said to have shut out the opposing team. The ultimate single achievement among pitchers is a perfect game, which has been accomplished 23 times in over 135 years, most recently by Félix Hernández of the Seattle Mariners on August 15, 2012. By definition, a perfect game is counted as a shutout. A no-hitter completed by one pitcher is also a shutout unless the opposing team manages to score through a series of errors, base on balls, catcher's interferences, dropped third strikes, or hit batsmen. The all-time career leader in shutouts is Walter Johnson, who pitched for the Washington Senators from 1907-1927. He accumulated 110 shutouts, which is 20 more than the second place leader, Pete Alexander. The most shutouts recorded in one season was 16, which was a feat accomplished by both Pete Alexander (1916) and George Bradley (1876). These records are considered among the most secure records in baseball, because pitchers today rarely earn more than one or two shutouts per season with a heavy emphasis on pitch count and relief pitching. Complete games themselves have also become rare among starting pitchers. The current leader among active players for career shutouts is Clayton Kershaw, who has thrown 15.", "section_text": ".mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbinner { display : flex ; flex-direction : column } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow { display : flex ; flex-direction : row ; clear : left ; flex-wrap : wrap ; width:100% ; box-sizing : border-box } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle { margin:1px ; float : left } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .theader { clear : both ; font-weight : bold ; text-align : center ; align-self : center ; background-color : transparent ; width:100% } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbcaption { text-align : left ; background-color : transparent } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbcaption-center { text-align : center ; background-color : transparent } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-left { text-align : left } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-right { text-align : right } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-center { text-align : center } @ media all and ( max-width:720px ) { .mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbinner { width:100% ! important ; box-sizing : border-box ; max-width : none ! important ; align-items : center } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow { justify-content : center } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle { float : none ! important ; max-width:100% ! important ; box-sizing : border-box ; text-align : center } .mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbcaption { text-align : center } } Pete Alexander ( top ) and Ed Walsh ( bottom ) are the only two pitchers in Major League Baseball history to have pitched 10 or more shutouts in two separate seasons .", "section_title": "Pitchers with 10 or more shutouts in one season", "title": "Shutouts in baseball", "uid": "Shutouts_in_baseball_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shutouts_in_baseball" }

38

39

1966_PGA_Tour_0

[ [ "Date", "Tournament", "Location", "Winner", "Score", "1st prize ( $ )" ], [ "Jan 9", "Los Angeles Open", "California", "Arnold Palmer ( 46 )", "273 ( −11 )", "11,000" ], [ "Jan 16", "San Diego Open Invitational", "California", "Billy Casper ( 29 )", "268 ( −16 )", "5,800" ], [ "Jan 23", "Bing Crosby National Pro-Am", "California", "Don Massengale ( 1 )", "283 ( −4 )", "11,000" ], [ "Jan 31", "Lucky International Open", "California", "Ken Venturi ( 14 )", "273 ( −11 )", "8,500" ], [ "Feb 6", "Bob Hope Desert Classic", "California", "Doug Sanders ( 15 )", "349 ( −11 )", "15,000" ], [ "Feb 14", "Phoenix Open Invitational", "Arizona", "Dudley Wysong ( 1 )", "278 ( −6 )", "9,000" ], [ "Feb 20", "Tucson Open Invitational", "Arizona", "Joe Campbell ( 3 )", "278 ( −10 )", "9,000" ], [ "Mar 7", "Pensacola Open Invitational", "Florida", "Gay Brewer ( 7 )", "272 ( −16 )", "10,000" ], [ "Mar 13", "Doral Open Invitational", "Florida", "Phil Rodgers ( 4 )", "278 ( −10 )", "20,000" ], [ "Mar 20", "Florida Citrus Open Invitational", "Florida", "Lionel Hebert ( 5 )", "279 ( −5 )", "21,000" ], [ "Mar 27", "Jacksonville Open", "Florida", "Doug Sanders ( 16 )", "273 ( −15 )", "13,500" ], [ "Apr 3", "Greater Greensboro Open", "North Carolina", "Doug Sanders ( 17 )", "276 ( −8 )", "20,000" ], [ "Apr 11", "Masters Tournament", "Georgia", "Jack Nicklaus ( 18 )", "288 ( E )", "20,000" ], [ "Apr 17", "Azalea Open Invitational", "North Carolina", "Bert Yancey ( 1 )", "278 ( −10 )", "3,200" ], [ "Apr 18", "Tournament of Champions", "Nevada", "Arnold Palmer ( 47 )", "283 ( −5 )", "20,000" ], [ "Apr 26", "Dallas Open Invitational", "Texas", "Roberto De Vicenzo ( 5 )", "276 ( −8 )", "15,000" ], [ "May 1", "Texas Open Invitational", "Texas", "Harold Henning ( 1 )", "272 ( −8 )", "13,000" ], [ "May 16", "Greater New Orleans Open Invitational", "Louisiana", "Frank Beard ( 3 )", "276 ( −12 )", "20,000" ], [ "May 22", "Colonial National Invitation", "Texas", "Bruce Devlin ( 2 )", "280 ( E )", "22,000" ], [ "May 29", "Oklahoma City Open Invitational", "Oklahoma", "Tony Lema ( 12 )", "271 ( −17 )", "8,500" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1966 PGA Tour season was played from January 6 to November 27. The season consisted of 40 official money events. Billy Casper won the most tournaments, four, and there were six first-time winners. Casper was the leading money winner with earnings of $121,945. He was voted the PGA Player of the Year and also won the Vardon Trophy for the lowest scoring average.", "section_text": "The following table shows all the official money events for the 1966 season . `` Date '' is the ending date of the tournament . The numbers in parentheses after the winners ' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event . Majors are shown in bold .", "section_title": "Tournament results", "title": "1966 PGA Tour", "uid": "1966_PGA_Tour_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_PGA_Tour" }

39

40

ESB_Group_0

[ [ "Generation Capacity MW", "Plant", "Location", "Fuel", "Year First Commissioned" ], [ "963", "Aghada", "County Cork", "Natural gas and distillate", "1980" ], [ "915", "Moneypoint", "County Clare", "Coal or Oil", "1985" ], [ "470", "Poolbeg", "County Dublin", "Natural gas with distillate as an emergency back-up", "1971" ], [ "292", "Turlough Hill", "County Wicklow", "Pumped-storage hydroelectricity", "1968" ], [ "262", "North Wall", "County Dublin", "Natural gas or distillate", "1947" ], [ "150", "West Offaly Power", "County Offaly", "Peat", "2004" ], [ "100", "Lough Ree Power", "County Longford", "Peat", "2004" ], [ "96", "Marina", "County Cork", "Natural gas and distillate", "1954" ], [ "86", "Ardnacrusha", "County Clare", "Hydroelectricity", "1929" ], [ "65", "Erne ( Cathaleen 's Fall and Cliff )", "County Donegal", "Hydroelectricity", "1950" ], [ "30", "Poulaphouca", "County Wicklow", "Hydroelectricity", "1938" ], [ "19", "Inniscarra Dam", "County Cork", "Hydroelectricity", "1957" ], [ "8", "Carrigadrohid", "County Cork", "Hydroelectricity", "1957" ], [ "4", "Golden Falls", "County Kildare", "Hydroelectricity", "1943" ], [ "4", "Leixlip", "County Kildare", "Hydroelectricity", "1938" ], [ "4", "Clady", "County Donegal", "Hydroelectricity", "1959" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Electricity Supply Board (ESB; Irish: Bord Soláthair an Leictreachais) is a state owned (95%; the rest are owned by employees) electricity company operating in Ireland. While historically a monopoly, the ESB now operates as a commercial semi-state concern in a liberalised and competitive market. It is a statutory corporation whose members are appointed by the Government of Ireland.", "section_text": "West Offaly Power Station", "section_title": "Facilities", "title": "ESB Group", "uid": "ESB_Group_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESB_Group" }

40

41

2006_IAAF_World_Road_Running_Championships_3

[ [ "Rank", "Country", "Team", "Time" ], [ "1", "Kenya", "Rita Sitienei Jeptoo Edith Masai Eunice Jepkorir", "3:15:55" ], [ "2", "Ethiopia", "Dire Tune Teyba Erkesso Ashu Kasim", "3:18:50" ], [ "3", "Japan", "Kayoko Fukushi Yurika Nakamura Ryoko Kizaki", "3:19:00" ], [ "4", "Romania", "Constantina Diţă-Tomescu Luminița Talpoș Lidia Simon", "3:19:56" ], [ "5", "Russia", "Gulnara Vygovskaya Natalya Kurbatova Irina Timofeyeva", "3:20:13" ], [ "6", "Hungary", "Anikó Kálovics Simona Staicu Beáta Rakonczai", "3:23:15" ], [ "7", "Netherlands", "Lornah Kiplagat Selma Borst Merel de Knegt", "3:26:30" ], [ "8", "Italy", "Gloria Marconi Silvia Sommaggio Ivana Iozzia", "3:29:05" ], [ "9", "Australia", "Anna Thompson Lisa Weightman Lauren Shelley", "3:30:36" ], [ "10", "United States", "Annie Bersagel Ann Alyanak Erin Nehus", "3:35:04" ], [ "11", "Brazil", "Maria Rodrigues Maria Silva Rosa Barbosa", "3:41:09" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1st IAAF World Road Running Championships were held in Debrecen, Hungary on 8 October 2006, the women's race starting at 11:00 and the men's race at 13:00. This was the first time the title of World Road Running Champion had been competed for, with this competition replacing the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in the international sporting calendar. 140 athletes from 39 nations took part in the two races. As well as individual honours, there is also a team event where the times of the first three runners home from each country are added together to produce the team standings. Only nations with at least three competitors entered in the race are eligible for this competition. The race was notable for having the first disabled athlete to take part in a world championship athletics event. Mark Brown, who was competing for Gibraltar, lost his left arm in a traffic accident in 1981. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both\nfor the men's race and for the women's race.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Team results -- Women 's", "title": "2006 IAAF World Road Running Championships", "uid": "2006_IAAF_World_Road_Running_Championships_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_IAAF_World_Road_Running_Championships" }

41

42

Tucson_Unified_School_District_0

[ [ "School", "Enrollment", "Establishment", "Mascot", "Colors" ], [ "Catalina *", "900", "1957", "Trojans", "Royal blue and white" ], [ "Cholla *", "1,786", "1969", "Chargers", "Orange and Navy blue" ], [ "Palo Verde *", "1,050", "1963", "Titans", "Royal blue and gold" ], [ "Pueblo *", "1,800", "1956", "Warriors", "Navy blue and Columbia blue" ], [ "Rincon", "1,250", "1958", "Rangers", "Purple and white" ], [ "Sabino", "1,000", "1972", "Sabercats", "Purple and Gold" ], [ "Sahuaro", "1,736", "1968", "Cougars", "Red and Blue" ], [ "Santa Rita", "500", "1969", "Eagles", "Green and Gold" ], [ "Tucson *", "3,300", "1892", "Badgers", "Red and white" ] ]

{ "intro": "Tucson Unified School District (TUSD) is the largest school district of Tucson, Arizona, in terms of enrollment. Dr. Gabriel Trujillo is the superintendent, appointed on September 12, 2017 by the Governing Board. As of 2016, TUSD had more than 47,670 students. As of Fall 2012, according to Superintendent John Pedicone (on the 9/14/2012 Buckmaster Show), TUSD had 50,000 students. District enrollment has declined over the last 10 years and TUSD lost 1,700 to 2,000 students per year for the two or three years prior to 2012.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Schools -- Traditional high schools ( 9 )", "title": "Tucson Unified School District", "uid": "Tucson_Unified_School_District_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tucson_Unified_School_District" }

42

43

List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_South_America_0

[ [ "English short and formal names , and ISO code", "Domestic short and formal names", "Capital", "Population", "Area" ], [ "Argentina Argentine Republic ARG", "Spanish : Argentina - República Argentina", "Buenos Aires Spanish : Ciudad de Buenos Aires", "45,034,295", "2,780,400 km ( 1,073,518 sq mi )" ], [ "Bolivia Plurinational State of Bolivia BOL", "Spanish : Bolivia - Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia", "Sucre ( official ) and La Paz ( seat of government ) Spanish : Sucre", "11,610,155", "1,098,581 km ( 424,164 sq mi )" ], [ "Brazil Federative Republic of Brazil BRA", "Portuguese : Brasil - República Federativa do Brasil", "Brasília Portuguese : Brasília", "212,003,366", "8,514,877 km ( 3,287,612 sq mi )" ], [ "Chile Republic of Chile", "Spanish : Chile - República de Chile", "Santiago Spanish : Santiago", "19,087,036", "756,102 km ( 291,933 sq mi )" ], [ "Colombia Republic of Colombia COL", "Spanish : Colombia - República de Colombia", "Bogotá / Santa Fe de Bogotá Spanish : Bogotá", "50,750,920", "1,138,910 km ( 439,736 sq mi )" ], [ "Ecuador Republic of Ecuador ECU", "Spanish : Ecuador - República del Ecuador", "Quito Spanish : Quito", "17,549,591", "283,561 km ( 109,484 sq mi )" ], [ "Guyana Co-operative Republic of Guyana GUY", "English : Guyana - Co-operative Republic of Guyana", "Georgetown English : Georgetown", "785,031", "214,969 km ( 83,000 sq mi )" ], [ "Paraguay Republic of Paraguay PRY", "Spanish : Paraguay - República del Paraguay Guarani : Paraguai - Tetã Paraguai", "Asunción Spanish : Asunción", "7,098,318", "406,752 km ( 157,048 sq mi )" ], [ "Peru Republic of Peru PER", "Aymara : Perú Quechua : Perú Spanish : Perú - República del Perú", "Lima Spanish : Lima", "32,827,236", "1,285,216 km ( 496,225 sq mi )" ], [ "Suriname Republic of Suriname SUR", "Dutch : Suriname - Republiek Suriname", "Paramaribo Dutch : Paramaribo", "584,625", "163,820 km ( 63,251 sq mi )" ], [ "Uruguay Eastern Republic of Uruguay URY", "Spanish : Uruguay - República Oriental del Uruguay Portuguese : Uruguai - República Oriental do Uruguai", "Montevideo Spanish : Montevideo", "3,469,225", "176,215 km ( 68,037 sq mi )" ], [ "Venezuela Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela VEN", "Spanish : Venezuela - República Bolivariana de Venezuela", "Caracas Spanish : Caracas", "28,295,350", "912,050 km ( 352,144 sq mi )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of sovereign states and dependent territories in South America. It includes both fully recognized states and dependent territories of both South American and non-South American states. It lists 12 sovereign states and 3 non-sovereign territories. South America is bordered on the west by the Pacific Ocean and on the north and east by the Atlantic Ocean. North America and the Caribbean Sea lie to the northwest. South America has an area of approximately 17,840,000 square kilometres (6,890,000 sq mi), or almost 3.5% of the Earth's surface. As of 2008, its population is more than 380 million, according to estimates of population in The World Factbook. South America ranks fourth among all continents in area (after Asia, Africa, and North America) and fifth in population (after Asia, Africa, Europe, and North America). The division between North and South America is unclear, lying somewhere in the Isthmus of Panama. However, Panama is not considered transcontinental, and is generally considered to be wholly a part of North America.", "section_text": "Further information : Sovereign state A sovereign state is a political association with effective sovereignty over a population for whom it makes decisions in the national interest . [ 2 ] According to the Montevideo convention , a state must have a permanent population , a defined territory , a government , and the capacity to enter into relations with other states . [ 3 ] The following states are all members of the United Nations [ 4 ] and members of the Union of South American Nations . [ 5 ]", "section_title": "Sovereign states -- Sovereign states having the largest part of their territories in South America", "title": "List of sovereign states and dependent territories in South America", "uid": "List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_South_America_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and_dependent_territories_in_South_America" }

43

44

1991_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_1

[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Total" ], [ "1", "Igor Korobchinsky ( URS )", "9.875" ], [ "2", "Vitaly Scherbo ( URS )", "9.800" ], [ "3", "Daisuke Nishikawa ( JPN )", "9.787" ], [ "4", "Yuri Chechi ( ITA )", "9.762" ], [ "5", "Andreas Wecker ( GER )", "9.700" ], [ "6", "Neil Thomas ( GBR )", "9.675" ], [ "7", "Sylvio Kroll ( GER )", "9.650" ], [ "8", "Li Chunyang ( CHN )", "9.150" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 26th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Indianapolis, United States, in the Hoosier Dome from September 6 to 15, 1991. This was the last championships at which the Soviet Union competed.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Men -- Floor Exercise", "title": "1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "1991_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships" }

44

45

British_Junior_Open_Squash_0

[ [ "Year", "Under-14", "Under-16", "Under-19 ( Drysdale Cup prior to 1999 )" ], [ "1979", "tournament not created", "Joakim Hirsch", "[ [ ] ]" ], [ "1980", "tournament not created", "Carol Martini", "Stuart Davenport" ], [ "1981", "tournament not created", "Nigel Stiles", "Chris Dittmar" ], [ "1982", "Robert Graham", "Asad Ahmed", "Chris Dittmar" ], [ "1983", "Damian Walker", "Danny Meddings", "Jamie Hickox" ], [ "1984", "D Simpson", "Del Harris", "David Lloyd" ], [ "1985", "Peter Marshall", "Damian Walker", "Del Harris" ], [ "1986", "Simon Parke", "Steve Meads", "Del Harris" ], [ "1987", "Stacey Ross", "Simon Parke", "Del Harris" ], [ "1988", "Justin Rennie", "Simon Parke", "Del Harris" ], [ "1989", "Paul Hargrave", "Stacey Ross", "Simon Parke" ], [ "1990", "Chris Tomlinson", "Justin Rennie", "Peter Marshall" ], [ "1991", "Ahmed Barada", "Paul Hargrave", "Simon Parke" ], [ "1992", "Ahmed Faizy", "Ahmed Barada", "Juha Raumolin" ], [ "1993", "Ahmed Faizy", "Ahmed Barada", "Justin Rennie" ], [ "1994", "Ong Beng Hee", "Ahmed Faizy", "Ahmed Barada" ], [ "1995", "Jonathan Kemp", "Ahmed Faizy", "Iain Higgins" ], [ "1996", "Alberto Manso", "Ong Beng Hee", "Ahmed Faizy" ], [ "1997", "James Willstrop", "Alberto Manso", "Ahmed Faizy" ], [ "1998", "Yasser El Halaby", "Alberto Manso", "Ong Beng Hee" ] ]

{ "intro": "British Junior Open squash championship is considered the second most prestigious junior open squash championship in the squash history after the World Junior Squash Championships. It is just one of just five Tier 2 events used in the WSF World Junior Squash Circuit. British Junior Open is divided into ten categories - Boys Under-19, Boys Under-17, Boys Under-15, Boys Under-13, Boys Under-11, Girls Under-19, Girls Under-17, Girls Under-15, Girls Under-13, and Girls Under-11. The Under-19 boys category was known as the Drysdale Cup before 1999; the Under-16 and Under-14 categories were both held prior to 1999, until being replaced by Under-15 and Under-17 categories respectively. The Under-13 categories were also introduced in the same year. The tournament moved to Birmingham from 2018 onwards, where the Under-11 categories were introduced.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of winners by category ( Boys ) -- Prior to 1999", "title": "British Junior Open Squash", "uid": "British_Junior_Open_Squash_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Junior_Open_Squash" }

45

46

America_East_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year_0

[ [ "Season", "Player", "School", "Position", "Class" ], [ "1979-80", "Rufus Harris", "Maine", "SF", "Senior" ], [ "1979-80", "Ron Perry", "Holy Cross", "SG", "Senior" ], [ "1980-81", "Mike Ferrara", "Colgate", "SG", "Senior" ], [ "1981-82", "Perry Moss", "Northeastern", "PG / SG", "Junior" ], [ "1982-83", "Jeff Cross", "Maine", "C", "Junior" ], [ "1983-84", "Mark Halsel", "Northeastern", "F", "Senior" ], [ "1984-85", "Reggie Lewis", "Northeastern", "SF", "Sophomore" ], [ "1985-86", "Reggie Lewis ( 2 )", "Northeastern", "SF", "Junior" ], [ "1986-87", "Reggie Lewis ( 3 )", "Northeastern", "SF", "Senior" ], [ "1987-88", "Larry Jones", "Boston University", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1988-89", "Jeff Robinson", "Siena", "SF / SG", "Junior" ], [ "1989-90", "Steven Key", "Boston University", "PG", "Senior" ], [ "1990-91", "Matt Johnson", "Vermont", "SF", "Senior" ], [ "1991-92", "Kevin Roberson", "Vermont", "C", "Senior" ], [ "1992-93", "Vin Baker", "Hartford", "C", "Senior" ], [ "1993-94", "Scott Drapeau", "New Hampshire", "PF", "Junior" ], [ "1994-95", "Malik Rose", "Drexel", "PF", "Junior" ], [ "1995-96", "Malik Rose ( 2 )", "Drexel", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1996-97", "Tunji Awojobi", "Boston University", "PF", "Senior" ], [ "1997-98", "Craig Speedy Claxton", "Hofstra", "PG", "Sophomore" ] ]

{ "intro": "The America East Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year, known also as the Kevin Roberson America East Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year, is a basketball award given to the America East Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1979-80 season, the first year of the conference's existence (then called ECAC North). Nine players have earned the award multiple times. Only three, however, have been named player of the year three times: Reggie Lewis of Northeastern (1985-1987), Taylor Coppenrath of Vermont (2003-2005), and Jameel Warney of Stony Brook (2014-2016). The award was named in honor of former winner Kevin Roberson of Vermont after he was killed by a drunk driver in his hometown of Buffalo, New York in May 1993. Vermont has had the most all-time awards with 11. Northeastern, Stony Brook, and Boston University (the latter of which left the conference in 2013) are second with five, while four other schools have at least two awards apiece. In terms of individual winners, Vermont and BU are tied for the lead with five each. There has been one co-player of the year award tie (1979-80). Coincidentally, it was the first year that the award was given.", "section_text": "Malik Rose was a two-time Player of the Year as a Drexel Dragon ( 1995 , 1996 ) . Drexel has since left America East to join the Colonial Athletic Association .", "section_title": "Winners", "title": "America East Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year", "uid": "America_East_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America_East_Conference_Men's_Basketball_Player_of_the_Year" }

46

47

List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants_(2010_census)_0

[ [ "Commune", "Department", "Region", "Population , 2013", "Rank" ], [ "Paris", "Paris", "Île-de-France", "2,420,069", "1" ], [ "Marseille", "Bouches-du-Rhône", "Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur", "855,393", "2" ], [ "Lyon", "Rhône", "Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes", "500,715", "3" ], [ "Toulouse", "Haute-Garonne", "Occitanie", "458,298", "4" ], [ "Nice", "Alpes-Maritimes", "Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur", "342,295", "5" ], [ "Nantes", "Loire-Atlantique", "Pays de la Loire", "292,718", "6" ], [ "Strasbourg", "Bas-Rhin", "Grand Est", "275,718", "7" ], [ "Montpellier", "Hérault", "Occitanie", "272,084", "8" ], [ "Bordeaux", "Gironde", "Nouvelle-Aquitaine", "243,626", "9" ], [ "Lille", "Nord", "Hauts-de-France", "231,491", "10" ], [ "Rennes", "Ille-et-Vilaine", "Brittany", "211,373", "11" ], [ "Reims", "Marne", "Grand Est", "182,592", "12" ], [ "Le Havre", "Seine-Maritime", "Normandy", "172,074", "13" ], [ "Saint-Étienne", "Loire", "Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes", "172,023", "14" ], [ "Toulon", "Var", "Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur", "163,760", "15" ], [ "Grenoble", "Isère", "Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes", "160,215", "16" ], [ "Dijon", "Côte-d'Or", "Bourgogne-Franche-Comté", "153,003", "17" ], [ "Nîmes", "Gard", "Occitanie", "150,564", "18" ], [ "Angers", "Maine-et-Loire", "Pays de la Loire", "150,125", "19" ], [ "Villeurbanne", "Rhône", "Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes", "147,192", "20" ] ]

{ "intro": "Below is a list of communes in France (Overseas departments included) with a legal population over 20,000 as of January 2013. All figures reflect INSEE's sans doubles comptes counting method (French: population municipale).", "section_text": "Paris Marseille Lyon Toulouse Nice Nantes Montpellier Strasbourg Bordeaux Lille Rennes Reims Le Havre Saint-Étienne Toulon Grenoble Dijon Angers Villeurbanne Saint-Denis , Réunion Le Mans Nîmes Aix-en-Provence Brest Clermont-Ferrand Limoges Tours Amiens Metz Perpignan Besançon Boulogne-Billancourt Orléans Rouen Mulhouse Caen Saint-Denis , Seine-Saint-Denis Nancy Saint-Paul Argenteuil Montreuil Roubaix Dunkirk Tourcoing Créteil Avignon Nanterre Poitiers Fort-de-France Versailles Vitry-sur-Seine Asnières-sur-Seine Pau Rueil-Malmaison La Rochelle Antibes Calais Cannes Béziers Colmar Saint-Nazaire Bourges", "section_title": "List", "title": "List of communes in France with over 20,000 inhabitants", "uid": "List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants_(2010_census)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_communes_in_France_with_over_20,000_inhabitants" }

47

48

Spiel_des_Jahres_24

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Designer", "Publisher" ], [ "2019", "Wingspan", "Elizabeth Hargrave", "Feuerland Spiele" ], [ "2018", "Die Quacksalber von Quedlinburg", "Wolfgang Warsch", "Schmidt Spiele" ], [ "2017", "Exit - Das Spiel", "Inka Brand and Markus Brand", "Kosmos" ], [ "2016", "Isle of Skye : From Chieftain to King", "Andreas Pelikan and Alexander Pfister", "Mayfair" ], [ "2015", "Broom Service", "Andreas Pelikan and Alexander Pfister", "Ravensburger" ], [ "2014", "Istanbul", "Rüdiger Dorn", "Pegasus Spiele" ], [ "2013", "Legends of Andor", "Michael Menzel", "Fantasy Flight Games" ], [ "2012", "Village", "Inka Brand and Markus Brand", "eggertspiele and its partner Pegasus Spiele" ], [ "2011", "7 Wonders", "Antoine Bauza", "Repos Production" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Spiel des Jahres (German: [ˈʃpiːl dəs ˈjaːʁəs], Game of the Year) is an award for board and card games, created in 1978 with the stated purpose of rewarding excellence in game design, and promoting top-quality games in the German market. It is thought that the existence and popularity of the award is one of the major drivers of the quality of games coming out of Germany. A Spiel des Jahres nomination can increase the typical sales of a game from 500-3000 copies to around 10,000; and the winner can usually expect to sell 300,000 to 500,000 copies.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Previous winners -- Connoisseurs ' game of the year", "title": "Spiel des Jahres", "uid": "Spiel_des_Jahres_24", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiel_des_Jahres" }

48

49

1965_International_Cross_Country_Championships_2

[ [ "Rank", "Country", "Team", "Points" ], [ "1", "England", "Mel Batty Ron Hill John Cooke Mike Freary Gerry North Dominic Keily", "55" ], [ "2", "France", "Jean Fayolle Michel Bernard Michel Jazy Jean Vaillant Bernard Maroquin Yves Martinage", "55" ], [ "3", "New Zealand", "Jeff Julian Peter Welsh Pat Sidon Norris Wyatt Bryan Rose Geoffrey Pyne", "110" ], [ "4", "Tunisia", "Mohamed Gammoudi Mhedheb Hannachi Ahmed Zammel Hedi Hamrouni Ali Khamassi Labidi Ayachi", "186" ], [ "5", "Spain", "Francisco Aritmendi Fernando Aguilar Lorenzo Gutierrez Mariano Haro Iluminado Corcuera José Maiz", "187" ], [ "6", "Scotland", "Jim Alder Fergus Murray Andy Brown Lachie Stewart Ian McCafferty Alec Brown", "304" ], [ "7", "Belgium", "Henri Clerckx Cyrille van Geert Jean Dewachter Pierre de Pauw Joseph van Lent Marcel Vandewattyne", "310" ], [ "8", "Morocco", "Ben Assou El Ghazi Ahmed Oukbouch Allal Ben Saoudi Abdeslem Bouchta Mohamed Ben Mohamed Mohamed Benmaguini", "330" ], [ "9", "Federal Republic of Germany", "Hans Hüneke Hans Gerlach Arno Krausse Lutz Krausse Günter Bretag Klaus Vieth", "353" ], [ "10", "Ireland", "Derek Graham Jim McNamara Pat McMahon George Blackburn Brendan Deary Tony Murphy", "397" ], [ "11", "Italy", "Luigi Conti Alfredo Rizzo Franco Sommaggio Giorgio Zanfini Carlo Sacchi Silvio De Florentiis", "414" ], [ "12", "Netherlands", "Piet Beelen Egbert Nijstad Josephus Scheyen Jacques van Eekelen Piet de Haas Joep Delnoye", "478" ], [ "13", "Switzerland", "Werner Dössegger Edgar Friedli Walter Dietiker Oskar Leupi Hugo Eisenring Hansruedi Knill", "543" ], [ "14", "Wales", "Robert Williams Bob Roath John Collins Hedydd Davies John Godding Ken Flowers", "546" ], [ "15", "Algeria", "Hamida Addéche Hamoud Ameur Belkacem Chikhane Belkacem Ben Sahraoui Abderrahmane Delhoum A. Tounsi", "568" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1965 International Cross Country Championships was held in Oostende, Belgium, at the Hippodrome Wellington on March 20, 1965. The competition saw first appearances of athletes from Algeria, New Zealand and West Germany. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Team Results -- Men 's", "title": "1965 International Cross Country Championships", "uid": "1965_International_Cross_Country_Championships_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965_International_Cross_Country_Championships" }

49

50

List_of_South_African_airports_by_passenger_movements_3

[ [ "Rank", "Airport", "Location", "Code ( IATA/ICAO )", "Total passengers", "% Change" ], [ "1", "OR Tambo International Airport", "Johannesburg , Gauteng", "JNB/FAJS", "17,596,203", "1.6%" ], [ "2", "Cape Town International Airport", "Cape Town , Western Cape", "CPT/FACT", "7,810,069", "0.0%" ], [ "3", "Durban International Airport", "Durban , KwaZulu-Natal", "DUR/FADN", "4,403,340", "2.6%" ], [ "4", "Port Elizabeth Airport", "Port Elizabeth , Eastern Cape", "PLZ/FAPE", "1,349,673", "4.2%" ], [ "5", "East London Airport", "East London , Eastern Cape", "ELS/FAEL", "676,982", "3.2%" ], [ "6", "George Airport", "George , Western Cape", "GRJ/FAGG", "537,600", "10.9%" ], [ "7", "Bloemfontein Airport", "Bloemfontein , Free State", "BFN/FABL", "397,228", "2.8%" ], [ "8", "Kimberley Airport", "Kimberley , Northern Cape", "KIM/FAKM", "131,885", "12.7%" ], [ "9", "Upington Airport", "Upington , Northern Cape", "UTN/FAUP", "42,229", "11.6%" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of South African airports by passenger movements.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Statistics -- 2009–10", "title": "List of South African airports by passenger movements", "uid": "List_of_South_African_airports_by_passenger_movements_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_African_airports_by_passenger_movements" }

50

51

Stephen_Hendry_0

[ [ "Outcome", "No", "Year", "Championship", "Opponent in the final", "Score" ], [ "Winner", "1", "1987", "Grand Prix", "Dennis Taylor", "10-7" ], [ "Winner", "2", "1988", "British Open", "Mike Hallett", "13-2" ], [ "Runner-up", "1", "1988", "UK Championship", "Doug Mountjoy", "12-16" ], [ "Winner", "3", "1989", "Asian Open", "James Wattana", "9-2" ], [ "Winner", "4", "1989", "Dubai Classic", "Doug Mountjoy", "9-2" ], [ "Winner", "5", "1989", "UK Championship", "Steve Davis", "16-12" ], [ "Runner-up", "2", "1989", "International Open", "Steve Davis", "4-9" ], [ "Runner-up", "3", "1990", "European Open", "John Parrott", "6-10" ], [ "Winner", "6", "1990", "World Snooker Championship", "Jimmy White", "18-12" ], [ "Winner", "7", "1990", "Grand Prix ( 2 )", "Nigel Bond", "10-5" ], [ "Winner", "8", "1990", "Asian Open ( 2 )", "Dennis Taylor", "9-3" ], [ "Winner", "9", "1990", "Dubai Classic ( 2 )", "Steve Davis", "9-1" ], [ "Winner", "10", "1990", "UK Championship ( 2 )", "Steve Davis", "16-15" ], [ "Runner-up", "4", "1991", "Classic", "Jimmy White", "4-10" ], [ "Winner", "11", "1991", "British Open ( 2 )", "Gary Wilkinson", "10-9" ], [ "Winner", "12", "1991", "Grand Prix ( 3 )", "Steve Davis", "10-6" ], [ "Winner", "13", "1992", "Welsh Open", "Darren Morgan", "9-3" ], [ "Runner-up", "5", "1992", "Classic ( 2 )", "Steve Davis", "8-9" ], [ "Winner", "14", "1992", "World Snooker Championship ( 2 )", "Jimmy White", "18-14" ], [ "Runner-up", "6", "1992", "Dubai Classic", "John Parrott", "8-9" ] ]

{ "intro": "Stephen Gordon Hendry MBE (born 13 January 1969) is a Scottish former professional snooker player and current commentator for the BBC and ITV. One of the most successful players in the history of snooker, he has won snooker's most prestigious tournament, the World Snooker Championship, a record seven times and holds the record for most seasons as world number one (9). His first world title in 1990, at the age of 21, made him the youngest-ever World Champion, a record that he still holds. Hendry also won six Masters titles (including five consecutively), and five UK Championship titles. His total of 18 Triple Crown tournament wins is surpassed only by O'Sullivan's 19. One of only three players to have won all three Triple Crown events in a single season, Hendry is the only player to have achieved the feat twice, in the 1989/1990 and 1995/1996 seasons. He shares the record for the most ranking titles (36) with Ronnie O'Sullivan. A prolific break builder, he recorded a total of 775 career century breaks, and made 11 officially-recognised maximum breaks in professional competition. He was awarded an MBE in 1994, and voted BBC Scotland's Sports Personality of the Year in 1987 and 1996. In May 2012, after featuring in his 27th consecutive World Championship, he announced his retirement from the game, bringing to an end his record 23 consecutive seasons in the top 16 of the world rankings.", "section_text": "Legend World Championship ( 7–2 ) UK Championship ( 5–5 ) Other ( 24–14 )", "section_title": "Career finals -- Ranking finals : 57 ( 36 titles , 21 runners-up )", "title": "Stephen Hendry", "uid": "Stephen_Hendry_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hendry" }

51

52

American_Horse_of_the_Year_0

[ [ "Year", "Horse", "Trainer", "Owner", "Age", "Sex" ], [ "2019", "Bricks and Mortar", "Chad C. Brown", "Klaravich Stables and William Lawrence", "5", "C" ], [ "2018", "Justify", "Bob Baffert", "China H. C. , Head of Plains Partners , Starlight Racing and WinStar Farm", "3", "C" ], [ "2017", "Gun Runner", "Steve Asmussen", "Winchell Thoroughbreds LLC & Three Chimneys Farm", "4", "C" ], [ "2016", "California Chrome", "Art Sherman", "California Chrome LLC", "5", "C" ], [ "2015", "American Pharoah", "Bob Baffert", "Ahmed Zayat", "3", "C" ], [ "2014", "California Chrome", "Art Sherman", "Steven Coburn , Perry Martin", "3", "C" ], [ "2013", "Wise Dan", "Charles LoPresti", "Morton Fink", "6", "G" ], [ "2012", "Wise Dan", "Charles LoPresti", "Morton Fink", "5", "G" ], [ "2011", "Havre de Grace", "J. Larry Jones", "Fox Hill Farms", "4", "F" ], [ "2010", "Zenyatta", "John Shirreffs", "Jerry & Ann Moss", "6", "F" ], [ "2009", "Rachel Alexandra", "Steve Asmussen", "Stonestreet Stables", "3", "F" ], [ "2008", "Curlin", "Steve Asmussen", "Stonestreet Farm et al", "4", "C" ], [ "2007", "Curlin", "Steve Asmussen", "Stonestreet Farm et al", "3", "C" ], [ "2006", "Invasor", "Kiaran McLaughlin", "Shadwell Racing", "4", "C" ], [ "2005", "Saint Liam", "Richard E. Dutrow , Jr", "M/M William K. Warren , Jr", "5", "C" ], [ "2004", "Ghostzapper", "Robert J. Frankel", "Frank Stronach", "4", "C" ], [ "2003", "Mineshaft", "Neil J. Howard", "Farish / Webber / Elkins", "4", "C" ], [ "2002", "Azeri", "Laura de Seroux", "Michael Paulson", "4", "F" ], [ "2001", "Point Given", "Bob Baffert", "The Thoroughbred Corp", "3", "C" ], [ "2000", "Tiznow", "Jay M. Robbins", "M. Cooper & Cecilia Straub-Rubens", "3", "C" ] ]

{ "intro": "The American Award for Horse of the Year, one of the Eclipse Awards, is the highest honor given in American thoroughbred horse racing. Because Thoroughbred horse racing in the United States has no governing body to sanction the various awards, Horse of the Year is not an official national award. The Champion award is a designation give to a horse, irrespective of age, whose performance during the racing year was deemed the most outstanding. The list below is a Champion's history compilation beginning with the year 1887 published by the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association's The Blood-Horse magazine (founded 1961), described by ESPN as the Thoroughbred industry's most-respected trade publication. In 1936 a Horse of the Year award was created by a poll of the staff of The New York Morning Telegraph and its sister newspaper, the Daily Racing Form (DRF), a tabloid founded in 1894 that was focused on statistical information for bettors. At the same time a rival poll was organised by the Baltimore-based Turf and Sport Digest magazine. Formed in 1942 as an advocacy group, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) inaugurated a competing award in 1950, selecting its winners from votes by racing secretaries from member tracks across the United States. The three systems resulted in different opinions as to Horse of the Year Champions in 1949, 1952, 1957, 1965, and 1970. In 1971, the DRF and TRA made an agreement with the National Turf Writers Association to merge into one set of awards, called the Eclipse Awards.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Honorees -- Eclipse Awards", "title": "American Horse of the Year", "uid": "American_Horse_of_the_Year_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Horse_of_the_Year" }

52

53

1990_Sandown_500_0

[ [ "Pos", "No", "Team", "Driver", "Car", "Qual" ], [ "1", "17", "Shell Ultra Hi Racing", "Dick Johnson", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:15.24" ], [ "2", "35", "Peter Jackson Racing", "Glenn Seton", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:15.31" ], [ "3", "28", "Playscape Racing", "Kevin Waldock", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:15.57" ], [ "4", "16", "Holden Racing Team", "Win Percy", "Holden VL Commodore SS Group A SV", "1:15.80" ], [ "5", "9", "Allan Moffat Enterprises", "Klaus Niedzwiedz", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:16.41" ], [ "6", "05", "Mobil 1 Racing", "Peter Brock", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:16.43" ], [ "7", "18", "Shell Ultra Hi Racing", "Jeff Allam", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:16.44" ], [ "8", "6", "Mobil 1 Racing", "Andrew Miedecke", "Ford Sierra RS500", "1:16.59" ], [ "9", "23", "Beaurepaires Motorsport", "Chris Lambden", "Nissan Skyline HR31 GTS-R", "1:17.01" ], [ "10", "11", "Perkins Motorsport", "Larry Perkins", "Holden VL Commodore SS Group A SV", "1:17.44" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1990 Sandown 500 was an endurance race for Group 3A Touring Cars. The event was held at Sandown Park on 9 September 1990. The race distance was 161 laps of the 3.10 km circuit, totaling 499 km. The race was Round 1 of the 1990 Australian Endurance Championship and Round 1 of the 1990 Australian Manufacturers' Championship.", "section_text": "Although no official Top 10 run off was held during qualifying for the Sandown 500 , the top 10 qualifiers were :", "section_title": "Results -- Top 10 Qualifiers", "title": "1990 Sandown 500", "uid": "1990_Sandown_500_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_Sandown_500" }

53

54

List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service_2

[ [ "Number", "Name", "Rank", "Unit", "Date of award" ], [ "5", "Günther Prien", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-47", "20 October 1940" ], [ "6", "Otto Kretschmer", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-99", "4 November 1940" ], [ "7", "Joachim Schepke", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-100", "1 December 1940" ], [ "13", "Heinrich Liebe", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-38", "10 June 1941" ], [ "14", "Engelbert Endrass", "Oberleutnant zur See", "commander of U-46", "10 June 1941" ], [ "15", "Herbert Schultze", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-48", "12 June 1941" ], [ "23", "Viktor Hermann Otto Schütze", "Korvettenkapitän", "commander of U-103", "14 July 1941" ], [ "51", "Heinrich Lehmann-Willenbrock", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-96", "31 December 1941" ], [ "56", "Reinhard Suhren", "Oberleutnant zur See", "commander of U-564", "31 December 1941" ], [ "87", "Erich Topp", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-552", "11 April 1942" ], [ "89", "Reinhard Hardegen", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-123", "23 April 1942" ], [ "104", "Rolf Mützelburg", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-203", "15 July 1942" ], [ "105", "Adalbert Schnee", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-201", "15 July 1942" ], [ "123", "Klaus Scholtz", "Korvettenkapitän", "commander of U-108", "10 September 1942" ], [ "125", "Heinrich Bleichrodt", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-109", "23 September 1942" ], [ "142", "Wolfgang Lüth", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-181", "13 November 1942" ], [ "147", "Karl-Friedrich Merten", "Korvettenkapitän", "commander of U-68", "16 November 1942" ], [ "171", "Friedrich Guggenberger", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-81", "8 January 1943" ], [ "177", "Johann Mohr", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-124", "13 January 1943" ], [ "208", "Georg Lassen", "Kapitänleutnant", "commander of U-160", "7 March 1943" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (German: Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes) and its variants was the highest award in the military of the Third Reich. Recipients are grouped by grades of the Knight's Cross. During or shortly after World War II, 145 German sailors and officers of the U-boat service as part of the Kriegsmarine received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Among them, 29 officers received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub), five the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub und Schwertern), and two won the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves Swords and Diamonds (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub, Schwertern und Brillanten). Of these, 144 presentations were formally made and one recipient received the award after 11 May 1945, when Großadmiral Karl Dönitz ordered a cease of all promotions and illegalized all subsequent awards. The final recipient is therefore considered to have received the medal without legal authority.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Recipients -- Knight 's Cross with Oak Leaves", "title": "List of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients of the U-boat service", "uid": "List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Knight's_Cross_of_the_Iron_Cross_recipients_of_the_U-boat_service" }

54

55

List_of_Dumbarton_F.C._players_0

[ [ "Name", "Nationality", "Position", "Dumbarton career", "Appearances", "Goals" ], [ "Tom McMillan", "Scotland", "Half Back", "1885-1895", "111", "6" ], [ "Alex Miller", "Scotland", "Full/Half Back", "1888-1897", "117", "2" ], [ "John McLeod", "Scotland", "Goalkeeper", "1889-1895", "108", "3" ], [ "John Brander", "Scotland", "Inside Right", "1905-1912", "125", "48" ], [ "Bob Gordon", "Scotland", "Midfielder Full Back", "1905-1911", "122", "11" ], [ "Johnny Hill", "Scotland", "Outside Left", "1905-1912", "139", "80" ], [ "James Ferguson", "Scotland", "Outside Right", "1906-1915", "117", "6" ], [ "Finlay Speedie", "Scotland", "Half Back", "1909-1920", "133", "40" ], [ "John Rowan", "Scotland", "Centre Forward", "1910-1920", "145", "76" ], [ "John Miller", "Scotland", "Goalkeeper", "1911-1921", "228", "0" ], [ "James Riddell", "Scotland", "Half Back", "1913-1919", "117", "9" ], [ "Alexander Thom", "Scotland", "Outside Left", "1913-1920", "225", "41" ], [ "Bob McGrory", "Scotland", "Right Back", "1914-1920", "217", "0" ], [ "Pat Travers", "Scotland", "Midfielder/Forward", "1914-1921", "111", "10" ], [ "William Ritchie", "Scotland", "Outside Right", "1915-1919", "123", "22" ], [ "Thomas Raeside", "Scotland", "Half Back", "1916-1920", "110", "4" ], [ "Bob McDermid", "Scotland", "Inside Left", "1918-1921", "102", "30" ], [ "Harry Chatton", "Ireland", "Right Half Right Back", "1920-1923 1931-1933", "141", "5" ], [ "Henry Loney", "Scotland", "Half Back", "1921-1924", "113", "7" ], [ "Andrew Mair", "Scotland", "Left Half", "1921-1928", "187", "12" ] ]

{ "intro": "Dumbarton F.C. are a Scottish professional association football club based in Dumbarton, who currently play in the Scottish Championship. They have played at their current home ground, the Cheaper Insurance Direct Stadium, since 2000. Previous to this they played at Boghead Park from 1879 until 2000 and various grounds in Dumbarton from their foundation in 1872 to 1879. They were one of the founding clubs of the Scottish Football League in 1890, and since that time the club's first team has competed in numerous nationally and internationally organised competitions. All players who have played in 100 or more such matches or played international or representative football during their time at the club are listed below. Players are listed according to the date of their first professional contract signed with the club. Appearances and goals are for first-team competitive matches only, substitute appearances are included. Wartime appearances are listed separately as they are considered to be 'unofficial'.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of players -- Club", "title": "List of Dumbarton F.C. players", "uid": "List_of_Dumbarton_F.C._players_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dumbarton_F.C._players" }

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56

List_of_main_battle_tanks_by_generation_3

[ [ "Name", "In service from", "Origin", "Notes" ], [ "Merkava 4 ( Merkava Mk IV )", "2011", "Israel", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "T-90M", "2011", "Russia", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "Type 99A", "2011", "China", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "Type 10", "2012", "Japan", "Next Generation" ], [ "Arjun MBT MK 2", "2012", "India", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "K2 Black Panther", "2014", "South Korea", "Next Generation" ], [ "Leopard 2A7+", "2014", "Germany", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "VT-4", "2014", "China", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "T-14 Armata", "2015", "Russia", "Next Generation" ], [ "Altay", "2017", "Turkey / South Korea", "Next Generation" ], [ "Karrar", "2017", "Iran", "3rd Generation Advanced" ], [ "M1A2C Abrams", "2017", "United States", "3rd Generation Advanced" ] ]

{ "intro": "Main battle tanks are often classified as belonging to a particular generation, although the actual definition and membership in these generations is not clearly defined. Soviet and Russian military planners organize tanks with first generation of tanks up to 1945, and four generations of main battle tanks[Note 1] while Canadian strategists organize main battle tanks into three generations. [Note 2] The military of the People's Republic of China also recognizes three generations of its own tanks. In 1983, Rolf Hilmes saw three tank generations and three intermediate generations, which consisted mainly of upgraded vehicles. The first generation of main battle tanks were based on or influenced by designs of World War II, most notably the T-34 and the Panther tank. The second generation was equipped with NBC protection (only sometimes), IR night vision devices, a stabilized main gun and at least a mechanical fire control system. The third generation is determined by the usage of thermal imagers, digital fire control systems and special (composite) armour. However, Hilmes acknowledged that tanks cannot be definitively grouped by generations, as each tank-producing country develops and introduces its tanks in tune with its own ideas and needs. He also states that breakdown of postwar tanks by generations is based on timeframe and technical factors, as a basis for further discussion.", "section_text": "Next Generation [ 15 ] or Third Generation Advanced [ 16 ] are still under development or at early stages of their generation . While the term ' ( Fourth ) Next generation ' and 'Third generation advanced ' have no formal basis , these main battle tanks are using the latest technology and designs to compete with the current advanced warfare environment . [ 17 ] `` Third Generation Advanced '' been stated , rather than `` Next Generation '' in many premieres for these tanks . Those described as `` Third Generation Advanced '' are normally upgraded variants using the same framework of the standard third generation tank . They have their advancements built into existing or newly designed frames than being an add-on technology . Those described as `` Next Generation '' have had their tanks and their advanced features designed and built from scratch and are not considered upgrades of previous existing tanks . Next Generation/Third Generation Advanced", "section_title": "Next Generation/Third generation advanced", "title": "List of main battle tanks by generation", "uid": "List_of_main_battle_tanks_by_generation_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_main_battle_tanks_by_generation" }

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57

List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_14

[ [ "Name", "Traditional Name", "Location", "Type" ], [ "Allianz Arena", "-", "Munich", "Football stadium" ], [ "Audi Sportpark", "-", "Ingolstadt", "Football stadium" ], [ "HDI-Arena", "Niedersachsenstadion", "Hanover", "Football stadium" ], [ "Commerzbank-Arena", "Waldstadion", "Frankfurt", "Football stadium" ], [ "Max-Morlock-Stadion", "Frankenstadion", "Nürnberg", "Football stadium" ], [ "Esprit Arena", "-", "Düsseldorf", "Football stadium" ], [ "Volksparkstadion", "Volksparkstadion", "Hamburg", "Football stadium" ], [ "König Pilsener Arena", "Arena Oberhausen", "Oberhausen", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Lanxess Arena", "Kölnarena", "Cologne", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Mercedes-Benz Arena", "Neckarstadion", "Stuttgart", "Football stadium" ], [ "Porsche Arena", "-", "Stuttgart", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Red Bull Arena", "Zentralstadion", "Leipzig", "Football stadium" ], [ "rewirpowerSTADION", "Ruhrstadion", "Bochum", "Football stadium" ], [ "RheinEnergieStadion", "Müngersdorfer Stadion", "Cologne", "Football stadium" ], [ "SAP Arena", "-", "Mannheim", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Saturn Arena", "-", "Ingolstadt", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Signal Iduna Park", "Westfalenstadion", "Dortmund", "Football stadium" ], [ "Tamiya Raceway Sonneberg", "-", "Sonneberg", "Radio-controlled car circuit" ], [ "TUI Arena", "-", "Hanover", "Multi-purpose indoor arena" ], [ "Veltins-Arena", "Arena AufSchalke", "Gelsenkirchen", "Retractable-roof football stadium with retractable playing surface" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Present naming rights -- Germany", "title": "List of sponsored sports venues", "uid": "List_of_sports_venues_with_sole_naming_rights_14", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues" }

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58

List_of_Wilfrid_Laurier_University_people_3

[ [ "#", "Name", "Term" ], [ "1", "William Daum Euler", "May 20 , 1961 - July 1961" ], [ "2", "Ross Macdonald", "December 6 , 1964 - June 1972" ], [ "3", "Paul Martin Sr", "June 1972 - April 30 , 1977" ], [ "4", "John Black Aird", "July 4 , 1977 - July 3 , 1985" ], [ "5", "Maureen Forrester", "May 25 , 1986 - May 29 , 1990" ], [ "6", "Willard Estey", "July 12 , 1990 - October 30 , 1995" ], [ "7", "John Cleghorn", "October 27 , 1996 - June 10 , 2003" ], [ "8", "Bob Rae", "September 1 , 2003 - March 30 , 2008" ], [ "9", "John A. Pollock", "March 31 , 2008 - Oct 27 , 2011" ], [ "10", "Michael Lee-Chin", "Oct 28 , 2011 - Sept 13 , 2016" ], [ "11", "Eileen Mercier", "Sept 14 , 2016 - Current" ] ]

{ "intro": "Wilfrid Laurier University is a public university located in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, and was founded in 1911 as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada and later Waterloo Lutheran University. It was renamed Wilfrid Laurier University in 1973 by the Government of Ontario under the Wilfrid Laurier University Act in 1973. The school is one of the fastest-growing universities in Canada; its enrollment doubled from 2002 to 2007, and it has 12,000 full-time undergraduate students as of 2008. Wilfrid Laurier University also has two satellite campuses in Brantford and Kitchener, both in Ontario. People associated with Wilfrid Laurier University include faculty, alumni, staff, honorary degree recipients, chancellors, and presidents. The university has had nine chancellors, including the incumbent Michael Lee-Chin. Wilfrid Laurier University has had seven presidents, including the incumbent Max Blouw, who has served in this position since 2007.", "section_text": "Wilfrid Laurier University has had eleven chancellors . [ 162 ] Maureen Forrester , the university 's fifth chancellor", "section_title": "Administration -- Chancellors", "title": "List of Wilfrid Laurier University people", "uid": "List_of_Wilfrid_Laurier_University_people_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Wilfrid_Laurier_University_people" }

58

59

1993_Major_League_Baseball_Draft_0

[ [ "Pick", "Player", "Team", "Position", "School" ], [ "1", "Alex Rodriguez", "Seattle Mariners", "Shortstop", "Westminster Christian School" ], [ "2", "Darren Dreifort", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "Pitcher", "Wichita State University" ], [ "3", "Brian Anderson", "California Angels", "Pitcher", "Wright State University" ], [ "4", "Wayne Gomes", "Philadelphia Phillies", "Pitcher", "Old Dominion University" ], [ "5", "Jeff Granger", "Kansas City Royals", "Pitcher", "Texas A & M University" ], [ "6", "Steve Soderstrom", "San Francisco Giants", "Pitcher", "Fresno State University" ], [ "7", "Trot Nixon", "Boston Red Sox", "Outfield", "New Hanover High School" ], [ "8", "Kirk Presley", "New York Mets", "Pitcher", "Tupelo High School" ], [ "9", "Matt Brunson", "Detroit Tigers", "Shortstop", "Cherry Creek High School" ], [ "10", "Brooks Kieschnick", "Chicago Cubs", "Outfield", "University of Texas" ], [ "11", "Daron Kirkreit", "Cleveland Indians", "Pitcher", "University of California , Riverside" ], [ "12", "Billy Wagner", "Houston Astros", "Pitcher", "Ferrum College" ], [ "13", "Matt Drews", "New York Yankees", "Pitcher", "Sarasota High School" ], [ "14", "Derrek Lee", "San Diego Padres", "First Base", "El Camino High School" ], [ "15", "Chris Carpenter", "Toronto Blue Jays", "Pitcher", "Trinity High School" ], [ "16", "Alan Benes", "St. Louis Cardinals", "Pitcher", "Creighton University" ], [ "17", "Scott Christman", "Chicago White Sox", "Pitcher", "Oregon State University" ], [ "18", "Chris Schwab", "Montreal Expos", "Outfield", "Cretin High School" ], [ "19", "Jay Powell", "Baltimore Orioles", "Pitcher", "Mississippi State University" ], [ "20", "Torii Hunter", "Minnesota Twins", "Outfield", "Pine Bluff High School" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1993 Major League Baseball draft began with first round selections on June 3, 1993. Alex Rodriguez was selected first overall by the Seattle Mariners. Other notable draftees included Chris Carpenter, Torii Hunter, Jason Varitek, Scott Rolen, future NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk, and Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward.", "section_text": "All-Star Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame", "section_title": "First round selections", "title": "1993 Major League Baseball draft", "uid": "1993_Major_League_Baseball_Draft_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Major_League_Baseball_draft" }

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60

List_of_most-listened-to_radio_programs_0

[ [ "Program", "Format", "Network", "Broadcast Time", "Weekly listeners ( in millions )" ], [ "The Rush Limbaugh Show", "Conservative talk", "Premiere", "Midday", "15.5" ], [ "The Sean Hannity Show", "Conservative talk", "Premiere", "PM Drive", "15" ], [ "Marketplace", "Financial news", "APM", "PM Drive", "14.8" ], [ "All Things Considered", "Newsmagazine", "NPR", "PM Drive", "14.7" ], [ "The Dave Ramsey Show", "Financial talk", "Self-syndicated", "Midday", "14" ], [ "Morning Edition", "Newsmagazine", "NPR", "AM Drive", "13.1" ], [ "The Mark Levin Show", "Conservative talk", "Westwood One", "West Coast PM Drive", "11" ], [ "The Glenn Beck Program", "Conservative talk", "Premiere", "East Coast AM Drive", "10.5" ], [ "Coast to Coast AM", "Paranormal talk", "Premiere", "Overnights", "10.5" ], [ "The Mike Gallagher Show", "Conservative talk", "Salem", "East Coast AM Drive", "8.5" ], [ "Delilah", "Adult contemporary music", "Premiere", "Evenings", "8.3" ], [ "The Hugh Hewitt Show", "Conservative talk", "Salem", "East Coast AM Drive", "8" ], [ "BBC World Service", "Newsmagazine", "APM", "Continuous ( 24/7 )", "7.8" ], [ "The Savage Nation", "Conservative talk", "Westwood One", "East Coast PM Drive", "7.5" ], [ "The Dana Show", "Conservative talk", "Radio America", "Midday", "7.25" ], [ "The Thom Hartmann Program", "Progressive talk", "Westwood One", "Midday", "7" ], [ "The Jim Bohannon Show", "Talk radio", "Westwood One", "Late Night", "6.5" ], [ "Fresh Air", "Newsmagazine", "NPR", "Midday", "6" ], [ "The Joe Pags Show", "Conservative talk", "Compass Media Networks", "East Coast PM Drive", "4.5" ], [ "Wait Wait ... Do n't Tell Me !", "Panel game show", "NPR", "Weekends", "4" ] ]

{ "intro": "In the United States, radio listenership is gauged by Nielsen and others for both commercial radio and public radio. Nielsen and similar services provide estimates by regional market and by standard daypart, but do not compile nationwide information by host. Because there are significant gaps in Nielsen's coverage in rural areas, and because there are only a few markets where the company's proprietary data can be compared against competing ratings tabulators, there is a great deal of estimation and interpolation when attempting to compile a list of the most-listened-to radio programs in the United States. Arbitron, the radio industry's largest audience-measurement company, says that the job of determining number of listeners for Rush Limbaugh is too complicated, expensive and difficult for them to bother with. In contrast, because most UK radio broadcasts are distributed consistently and nationwide, the complications of measuring audiences that are present in American radio are not present for British radio. Talkers Magazine, an American trade publication focusing on talk radio, formerly compiled a list of the most-listened-to commercial long-form talk shows in the United States, based primarily on Nielsen data. In addition to Talkers' independent analyses, radio companies of all formats include estimates of audience in news releases. The nature of news releases allows radio companies to inflate their listener totals by obscuring the difference between listeners at any given time, cumulative listenership over a time frame, and potential audience.", "section_text": "The total listenership for terrestrial radio as of January 2017 was 256 million , [ 3 ] up from 230 million in 2005 . [ 4 ] Sirius XM Radio has a base of 30.6 million subscribers as of 2016 [ update ] . [ 5 ] American Top 40 attracts over 20 million listeners per week . [ 6 ] Rush Limbaugh 's show has been the number one commercial talk show since at least 1987 when record keeping began . [ 1 ] [ 7 ] NPR 's Morning Edition and All Things Considered are the two most popular news programs . [ 8 ] Tom Kent self-estimates his listenership at over 23 million weekly listeners over all of his network 's programs , which span the classic hits , adult hits and hot adult contemporary formats . [ 9 ] Until the development of portable people meters , Arbitron ( Nielsen 's predecessor in the radio measurement business ) did not have the capability to measure individual airings of a program the way Nielsen Ratings can for television , and as such , it only measures in three-month moving averages each month . Portable people meters are currently only available in the largest markets Arbitron serves . Thus , it is impossible under current survey techniques to determine the listenership of an individual event such as the Super Bowl .", "section_title": "Popular radio shows in the United States", "title": "List of most-listened-to radio programs", "uid": "List_of_most-listened-to_radio_programs_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-listened-to_radio_programs" }

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61

List_of_hospitals_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)_0

[ [ "Hospital name", "City", "County", "Acute Care Beds", "Affiliation" ], [ "AdventHealth Gordon", "Calhoun", "Gordon", "69", "AdventHealth" ], [ "AdventHealth Murray", "Chatsworth", "Murray", "29", "AdventHealth" ], [ "Archbold Memorial Hospital", "Thomasville", "Thomas", "264", "Archbold" ], [ "Archbold - Brooks County Hospital", "Quitman", "Brooks", "25", "Archbold" ], [ "Archbold - Grady General Hospital", "Cairo", "Grady", "60", "Archbold" ], [ "Archbold - Mitchell County Hospital", "Camilla", "Mitchell", "25", "Archbold" ], [ "Augusta University Children 's Hospital of Georgia", "Augusta", "Richmond", "154", "Augusta University" ], [ "Augusta University Medical Center", "Augusta", "Richmond", "478", "Augusta University" ], [ "Beverly Knight Olson Children 's Hospital", "Macon", "Bibb", "", "Atrium/Navicent" ], [ "Bleckley Memorial Hospital", "Cochran", "Bleckley", "25", "-" ], [ "Cancer Treatment Centers of America , Atlanta", "Newnan", "Coweta", "", "CTCA" ], [ "Candler County Hospital", "Metter", "Candler", "25", "-" ], [ "Candler Hospital", "Savannah", "Chatham", "384", "SJCHS" ], [ "Cartersville Medical Center", "Cartersville", "Bartow", "112", "HCA" ], [ "Chatuge Regional Hospital", "Hiawassee", "Towns", "137", "Union Regional" ], [ "CHI Memorial Hospital Georgia", "Fort Oglethorpe", "Catoosa", "36", "CHI" ], [ "Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta Egleston", "Atlanta", "DeKalb", "", "CHOA" ], [ "Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta Hughes Spalding", "Atlanta", "Fulton", "", "CHOA" ], [ "Children 's Healthcare of Atlanta Scottish Rite", "Atlanta", "Fulton", "", "CHOA" ], [ "Clinch Memorial Hospital", "Homerville", "Clinch", "25", "-" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of hospitals in Georgia, sorted by city and then hospital name.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Acute care hospitals", "title": "List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)", "uid": "List_of_hospitals_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hospitals_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)" }

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62

1970_International_Cross_Country_Championships_4

[ [ "Rank", "Country", "Team", "Points" ], [ "1", "England", "Mike Tagg Trevor Wright Dick Taylor Ricky Wilde Mike Turner Mike Baxter", "35" ], [ "2", "France", "Noel Tijou René Jourdan Lucien Rault Michel Bernard Antoine Borowski Jean-Pierre Ouine", "85" ], [ "3", "Belgium", "Gaston Roelants Emiel Puttemans Joseph Prinsen Achille Vaes Paul Thijs André de Hertoghe", "136" ], [ "4", "Tunisia", "Abdelkader Zaddem Mhedheb Hannachi Adelaziz Bouguerra Hamdouni Sghaier Ali Khamassi Labidi Ayachi", "187" ], [ "5", "Scotland", "Lachie Stewart Bill Mullett Jim Alder Adrian Weatherhead Dick Wedlock Norman Morrison", "201" ], [ "6", "Italy", "Giovanni Pizzi Renato Martini Giuseppe Ardizzone Brunello Bertolin Giacomo Marietta Giuseppe Cindolo", "273" ], [ "7", "Spain", "Javier Álvarez Juan Hidalgo Fernando Fernandez José Maiz Carlos Pérez Fernando Aguilar", "302" ], [ "8", "Ireland", "Sean O'Sullivan Pat Gilseman Tom O'Riordan Paddy Coyle Matt Murphy Eddie Spillane", "315" ], [ "9", "Canada", "Grant McLaren Dave Ellis Bob Moore Ray Haswell Dave Surman Jerry Tighe", "364" ], [ "10", "Wales", "Bernie Plain Nigel Evans Malcolm Thomas Alan Joslyn Tony Simmons Paul Darney", "368" ], [ "11", "Switzerland", "Werner Dössegger Georg Kaiser Josef Wirth Albrecht Moser Josef Fähndrich Fritz Schneider", "393" ], [ "12", "Northern Ireland", "Derek Graham Mike Teer David Logue Cyril Pennington Malcolm Edger Alfred Chivers", "410" ], [ "13", "United States", "Kenny Moore Tom Heinonen John Loeschhorn Cliff Clark Charles Messenger Bill Norris", "424" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1970 International Cross Country Championships was held in Vichy, France, on March 22, 1970. An alternate women's championship was held one day earlier in Frederick, Maryland, United States at the VFW Country Club, on March 21, 1970. A report on the Vichy event as well as on the Frederick event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, women (Vichy), women (Frederick), medallists, \n and the results of British athletes were published.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Team Results -- Men 's", "title": "1970 International Cross Country Championships", "uid": "1970_International_Cross_Country_Championships_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970_International_Cross_Country_Championships" }

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63

1995_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0

[ [ "Rank", "Athlete", "Nationality", "Time" ], [ "1", "Moses Tanui", "Kenya", "1:01:45" ], [ "2", "Paul Yego", "Kenya", "1:01:46" ], [ "3", "Charles Tangus", "Kenya", "1:01:50" ], [ "4", "Antonio Serrano", "Spain", "1:01:56" ], [ "5", "Josiah Thugwane", "South Africa", "1:02:28" ], [ "6", "Delmir dos Santos", "Brazil", "1:02:32" ], [ "7", "Herder Vázquez", "Colombia", "1:02:32" ], [ "8", "Nobuyuki Sato", "Japan", "1:02:36" ], [ "9", "Yoshifumi Miyamoto", "Japan", "1:02:38" ], [ "10", "Joaquim Pinheiro", "Portugal", "1:02:40" ], [ "11", "Bartolomé Serrano", "Spain", "1:02:41" ], [ "12", "Vincenzo Modica", "Italy", "1:02:48" ], [ "13", "Danilo Goffi", "Italy", "1:02:49" ], [ "14", "Oleg Strizhakov", "Russia", "1:02:54" ], [ "15", "Giacomo Leone", "Italy", "1:02:54" ], [ "16", "Godfrey Muriuki", "Kenya", "1:02:59" ], [ "17", "Pasi Mattila", "Finland", "1:03:01" ], [ "18", "Muhammed Nazipov", "Russia", "1:03:02" ], [ "19", "Pablo Sierra Hermoso", "Spain", "1:03:14" ], [ "20", "Philippe Rémond", "France", "1:03:16" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 4th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 1, 1995, from Montbéliard to Belfort, France. A total of 243 athletes, 147 men and 96 women, from 54 countries took part. Complete results were published.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Race Results -- Men 's", "title": "1995 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships", "uid": "1995_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_IAAF_World_Half_Marathon_Championships" }

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64

Alex_Pettyfer_3

[ [ "Year", "Award", "Category", "Nominated work", "Result" ], [ "2007", "Young Artist Awards", "Best Performance in an International Feature Film Leading Young Actor or Actress", "Stormbreaker", "Nominated" ], [ "2007", "Empire Award", "Best Male Newcomer", "Stormbreaker", "Nominated" ], [ "2010", "ShoWest Award", "Male Star of Tomorrow", "N/A", "Won" ], [ "2011", "MTV Movie Awards", "Biggest Badass Star", "I Am Number Four", "Nominated" ], [ "2011", "Teen Choice Awards", "Choice Movie : Liplock ( shared with Vanessa Hudgens )", "Beastly", "Nominated" ], [ "2011", "Teen Choice Awards", "Choice Movie : Breakout Male", "Beastly and I Am Number Four", "Won" ], [ "2014", "Acapulco Black Film Festival", "Best Ensemble Cast", "The Butler", "Nominated" ], [ "2014", "Screen Actors Guild Awards", "Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture", "The Butler", "Nominated" ], [ "2014", "Brasov International Film Festival & Market", "Best Lead Actor", "Endless Love", "Won" ] ]

{ "intro": "Alexander Richard Pettyfer (born 10 April 1990) is a British actor and model. He appeared in school plays and on television before being cast as Alex Rider, the main character in the 2006 film version of Stormbreaker. Pettyfer was nominated for a Young Artist Award and an Empire Award for his role. He has been seen as a model in several advertising campaigns for Burberry and has starred in a number of other films, including I Am Number Four, Beastly, and Magic Mike. He starred as Brody in the Netflix science fiction miniseries The I-Land.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Awards and nominations", "title": "Alex Pettyfer", "uid": "Alex_Pettyfer_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Pettyfer" }

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65

List_of_UK_Singles_Chart_number_ones_of_the_1970s_0

[ [ "Artist", "Song", "Date released", "Date certified platinum", "Year of millionth sale" ], [ "Gary Glitter", "I Love You Love Me Love", "9 November 1973", "1 January 1974", "1973" ], [ "Brotherhood of Man", "Save Your Kisses for Me", "5 March 1976", "1 May 1976", "1976" ], [ "Queen", "Bohemian Rhapsody", "31 October 1975", "1 January 1976", "1975" ], [ "Wings", "Mull of Kintyre", "11 November 1977", "1 December 1977", "1977" ], [ "David Soul", "Do n't Give Up on Us", "3 December 1976", "1 February 1977", "1977" ], [ "Boney M", "Rivers of Babylon / Brown Girl in the Ring", "14 April 1978", "1 May 1978", "1978" ], [ "Boney M", "Mary 's Boy Child - Oh My Lord", "24 November 1978", "1 December 1978", "1978" ], [ "Simon Park", "Eye Level", "3 November 1972", "1 January 1978", "1977" ], [ "John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John", "You 're the One That I Want", "1 May 1978", "1 July 1978", "1978" ], [ "John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John", "Summer Nights", "1 September 1978", "1 October 1978", "1978" ], [ "Village People", "Y.M.C.A", "1 November 1978", "1 January 1979", "1979" ], [ "Blondie", "Heart of Glass", "19 January 1979", "1 February 1979", "1979" ], [ "Art Garfunkel", "Bright Eyes", "9 January 1979", "1 May 1979", "1979" ], [ "Pink Floyd", "Another Brick in the Wall ( Part II )", "23 November 1979", "1 January 1980", "2004-10" ], [ "Slade", "Merry Xmas Everybody", "7 December 1973", "1 December 1980", "1985" ], [ "The New Seekers", "I 'd Like to Teach the World to Sing ( In Perfect Harmony )", "11 December 1971", "-", "2004-10" ], [ "ABBA", "Dancing Queen", "6 August 1976", "-", "2004-10" ], [ "Julie Covington", "Do n't Cry for Me Argentina", "12 November 1976", "-", "2004-10" ], [ "Ian Dury and The Blockheads", "Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick", "1 November 1978", "-", "2004-10" ] ]

{ "intro": "The UK Singles Chart is the official record chart in the United Kingdom. In the 1970s, it was compiled weekly by the British Market Research Bureau (BMRB) on behalf of the British record industry with a one-week break each Christmas. Prior to 1969 many music papers compiled their own sales charts but, on 15 February 1969, the BMRB was commissioned in a joint venture by the BBC and Record Retailer to compile the chart. BMRB compiled the first chart from postal returns of sales logs from 250 record shops. The sampling cost approximately £52,000 and shops were randomly chosen and submitted figures for sales taken up to the close of trade on Saturday. The data was compiled on Monday and given to the BBC on Tuesday to be announced on Johnnie Walker's afternoon show and later published in Record Retailer (rebranded Music Week in 1972). However, the BMRB often struggled to have the full sample of sales figures returned by post. The 1971 postal strike meant that data had to be collected by telephone but this was deemed inadequate for a national chart, and by 1973 the BMRB was using motorcycle couriers to collect sales figures. In terms of number-one singles, ABBA were the most successful group of the decade having seven singles reach the top spot. The longest duration of a single at number-one was nine weeks and this was achieved on three occasions: Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen in 1975; Mull of Kintyre / Girls' School by Wings in 1977 and You're the One That I Want by John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John in 1978. Thirteen records were released that sold over one-million copies within the decade and Mull of Kintyre also became the first ever single to sell over two-million copies. In doing so it became the best-ever selling single beating the benchmark set by The Beatles' song She Loves You in 1963.", "section_text": "In April 1973 , the British Phonographic Industry began classifying singles and albums by the number of units sold . The highest threshold is `` platinum record '' and was then awarded to singles that sold over 1,000,000 units . [ 5 ] [ nb 1 ] Thirteen records were classified platinum in the 1970s and two number-one songs from the 1970s were classified as platinum in the subsequent decade . [ 25 ] Slade 's `` Merry Xmas Everybody '' subsequently sold over one-million copies but in 1985 , after sales from its re-release were included . [ 26 ] [ 27 ] Two other songs originally released in the 1970s became platinum and become million selling records but both were number-ones in a subsequent decade after being re-released : `` Imagine '' by John Lennon charted at number six in 1975 but reached number one in 1981 following Lennon 's death at the end of the previous year and Tony Christie 's `` ( Is This The Way To ) Amarillo '' reached number eighteen in 1971 but later took top spot after being re-released as a charity single in 2005 . Five number-ones – ABBA 's `` Dancing Queen '' , Ian Dury and The Blockheads ' `` Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick '' , The New Seekers ' `` I 'd Like to Teach the World to Sing ( In Perfect Harmony ) '' , Julie Covington 's `` Do n't Cry for Me Argentina '' and Pink Floyd 's `` Another Brick in the Wall ( Part II ) '' – passed the million-sales mark following the introduction of music downloads in 2004 . [ 28 ] [ 29 ] [ 30 ] [ 31 ] [ 32 ] [ 33 ]", "section_title": "Million-selling and platinum records", "title": "List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 1970s", "uid": "List_of_UK_Singles_Chart_number_ones_of_the_1970s_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_UK_Singles_Chart_number_ones_of_the_1970s" }

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66

List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_30

[ [ "Name", "Class Year ( s )", "Degree ( s )", "Notability" ], [ "Mark Aguhar", "", "Fine Art", "Artist and activist" ], [ "Natalia Anciso", "2008", "BA", "Contemporary artist and educator" ], [ "Stacy Barnett", "2009", "BSc", "Victim in the West Campus murders in 2009" ], [ "Nancy Lee Bass", "1937", "English", "Philanthropist" ], [ "William Lee Bergstrom", "", "( never graduated )", "Gambler and high roller" ], [ "Brian Brushwood", "1997", "Plan II honors program", "Magician , podcaster , author , lecturer , known for Scam School" ], [ "Thomas Darnell", "1979", "", "Contemporary artist" ], [ "Monique Evans", "", "Nutritional Science and Pre-Med major", "Miss Texas 2014" ], [ "John Richard Fowler", "", "Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy", "Member and president of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy ( 1967-1973 ) ; local politician in Memphis , Texas" ], [ "Richard Garriott", "", "( never graduated )", "Video game programmer and spaceflight participant" ], [ "John Goosey", "2008", "BA", "Victim in the West Campus murders in 2009" ], [ "Susybelle Lyons", "c. 1944", "Degree not available", "Socialite and philanthropist from Shreveport , Louisiana ; active in Young Women 's Christian Association Family Violence Program and patron of the arts" ], [ "Charles Schreiner , III", "1947", "Bachelor of Arts", "Rancher from Kerr County who helped to save Texas Longhorn cattle from extinction" ], [ "Jessica Trisko", "2006", "Master of Arts", "Miss Earth 2007" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of University of Texas at Austin alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of Texas at Austin. The institution is a major research university in Downtown Austin, Texas, US and is the flagship institution of the University of Texas System. Founded in 1883, the university has had the fifth largest single-campus enrollment in the nation as of Fall 2006 (and had the largest enrollment in the country from 1997 to 2003), with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 16,500 faculty and staff. It currently holds the second largest enrollment of all colleges in the state of Texas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Miscellaneous", "title": "List of University of Texas at Austin alumni", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_30", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni" }

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67

List_of_Philadelphia_Flyers_award_winners_7

[ [ "Individual", "Year honored", "Years with Flyers" ], [ "Keith Allen", "1988", "1967-2014" ], [ "Bobby Clarke", "1980", "1969-1990 , 1992-1993 , 1994-present" ], [ "Mike Emrick", "2004", "1983-1993" ], [ "Paul Holmgren", "2014", "1976-1984 , 1985-1992 , 1996-present" ], [ "Mark Howe", "2016", "1982-1992" ], [ "Bud Poile", "1989", "1967-1969" ], [ "Fred Shero", "1980", "1971-1978" ], [ "Ed Snider", "1980", "1967-2016" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Philadelphia Flyers are a professional ice hockey team based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They are members of the Metropolitan Division of the National Hockey League's (NHL) Eastern Conference. The Flyers were founded in 1967 as one of six expansion teams, increasing the size of the NHL at that time to 12 teams. Since the franchise was established, the team has won the Stanley Cup two times as league champions in 1974 and 1975, the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl six times - twice as division champions and four times as conference champions - and the Prince of Wales Trophy as conference champions four times. Prior to the Presidents' Trophy first being award in 1985-86, the Flyers led the league in points three times in 1974-75, 1979-80, and 1984-85, but have not led the league in points at the end of the regular season since. Only Bobby Clarke and Eric Lindros have won regular season most valuable player honors as Flyers. Clarke won the Hart Memorial Trophy three times in 1972-73, 1974-75 and 1975-76 while Lindros won in 1994-95. Both Clarke and Lindros also won the Lester B. Pearson Award, awarded to the most outstanding player as voted by the players and now known as the Ted Lindsay Award, Clarke in 1973-74 and Lindros in 1994-95. Four Flyers players have won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player of the playoffs, twice when the Flyers won the Stanley Cup - Bernie Parent in 1974 and 1975 - and twice when they lost in the finals - Reggie Leach in 1976 and Ron Hextall in 1987. Parent and Hextall account for two of the three Flyers goaltenders to win the Vezina Trophy, Parent in 1973-74 and 1974-75, Pelle Lindbergh in 1984-85, and Hextall in 1986-87. Nineteen people - thirteen players and six builders - who spent time with the Flyers have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. The Flyers have inducted twenty-five people into a team hall of fame since 1988 and six of those inductees have also had their numbers retired.", "section_text": "Eight members of the Flyers organization have been honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy . The trophy has been presented by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient 's contribution to ice hockey in the United States . [ 69 ] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the Philadelphia Flyers in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy .", "section_title": "Career achievements -- Lester Patrick Trophy", "title": "List of Philadelphia Flyers award winners", "uid": "List_of_Philadelphia_Flyers_award_winners_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Philadelphia_Flyers_award_winners" }

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68

List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Asia_7

[ [ "Rank", "Country", "Airport", "City", "IATA/ICAO code", "Total", "Change" ], [ "1", "Japan", "Tokyo International Airport", "Tokyo", "HND/RJTT", "66,754,849", "0.2%" ], [ "2", "People 's Republic of China", "Beijing Capital International Airport", "Beijing", "PEK/ZBAA", "55,937,389", "4.4%" ], [ "3", "Hong Kong , People 's Republic of China", "Hong Kong International Airport", "Hong Kong", "HKG/VHHH", "47,857,746", "1.7%" ], [ "4", "Thailand", "Suvarnabhumi Airport", "Bangkok", "BKK/VTBS", "38,603,490", "6.3%" ], [ "5", "Singapore", "Singapore Changi Airport", "Changi", "SIN/WSSS", "37,694,824", "2.7%" ], [ "6", "United Arab Emirates", "Dubai International Airport", "Dubai", "DXB/OMDB", "37,441,440", "9.0%" ], [ "7", "People 's Republic of China", "Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport", "Guangzhou", "CAN/ZGGG", "33,435,472", "8.0%" ], [ "8", "Japan", "Narita International Airport", "Tokyo", "NRT/RJAA", "32,678,405", "7.7%" ], [ "9", "Indonesia", "Soekarno-Hatta International Airport", "Jakarta", "CGK/WIII", "32,172,114", "0.9%" ], [ "10", "South Korea", "Incheon International Airport", "Seoul", "ICN/RKSI", "29,973,522", "4.0%" ], [ "11", "People 's Republic of China", "Shanghai Pudong International Airport", "Shanghai", "PVG/ZSPD", "28,235,691", "2.4%" ], [ "12", "Malaysia", "Kuala Lumpur International Airport", "Sepang", "KUL/WMKK", "27,529,355", "2.2%" ], [ "13", "India", "Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport", "Mumbai", "BOM/VABB", "24,300,000", "13.5%" ], [ "14", "India", "Indira Gandhi International Airport", "Delhi", "DEL/VIDP", "23,970,000", "15.3%" ], [ "15", "People 's Republic of China", "Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport", "Shanghai", "SHA/ZSSS", "22,877,404", "1.1%" ], [ "16", "Philippines", "Ninoy Aquino International Airport", "Manila", "MNL/RPLL", "22,300,000", "4.9%" ], [ "17", "Taiwan ( Republic of China )", "Taipei Taoyuan International Airport", "Taipei", "TPE/RCTP", "21,936,083", "6.4%" ], [ "18", "People 's Republic of China", "Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport", "Shenzhen", "SZX/ZGSZ", "21,400,509", "3.8%" ], [ "19", "Saudi Arabia", "King Abdulaziz International Airport", "Jeddah", "JED/OEJN", "17,626,000", "8.1%" ], [ "20", "People 's Republic of China", "Chengdu Shuangliu International Airport", "Chengdu", "CTU/ZUUU", "17,246,806", "7.1%" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of busiest airports in Asia, ranked by total passengers per year, which includes arrival, departure and transit passengers. Beijing Capital International Airport has been the busiest airport in Asia since 2009. The tables also shows the percentage change in total passenger traffic over last year. Asian airports are those that are located in the 48 countries and 6 dependent states as defined by UN and fall within the Asian region. Airports in Moscow and Istanbul are located in the European part of their respective countries and so are not included in this list. As of 2018, China has 20 airports in the top 50, while Japan has five, India has four, South Korea has three and Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Vietnam, UAE, Thailand and Turkey (Asian part) have two each. Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan (Republic of China), Philippines, Qatar, and Israel have one each.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2008 statistics", "title": "List of the busiest airports in Asia", "uid": "List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Asia_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Asia" }

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