Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Neil John Taylor (born 7 February 1989 in St Asaph, Clwyd, Wales) is a Welsh professional footballer who plays as a defender. He currently plays for the Premier League club Swansea City and the Wales national football team. He has also played for Manchester City and Wrexham. He is mother is from India, and he is one of the few British Asians in professional football. He was included in Wale's squad for the UEFA Euro 2016.

Other websites 

Neil Taylor profile  at Swansea City A.F.C.

References 

1989 births
Welsh footballers
Burak Yılmaz (born 15 July 1985 in Antalya, Turkey) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a striker. Since August 2020, he has played for Lille OSC, previously playing for Beijing Guoan. He also plays for the Turkey national team. He has also played for all of the big four clubs in the Turkey: Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe, Trabzonspor and Galatasaray; along with Antalyaspor, Manisaspor and Eskişehirspor.

He scored his first goal against Karşıyaka during the 2004–05 season.

He is the son of retired goalkeeper Fikret Yılmaz.

Other websites 
TFF Profile
Burak Yılmaz – UEFA competition record
Burak Yılmaz  – FIFA competition record
Burak Yılmaz profile at Soccerway

References 

1985 births
Living people
Turkish footballers
Turkey at UEFA Euro 2016
Turkey at UEFA Euro 2020
Birkir Bjarnason (born on 27 May 1988 in Akureyri, Iceland) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder. He currently plays for the Swiss club of FC Basel and the Iceland national team. In his homeland he is nicknamed Thor.

He has also played for Viking FK, FK Bodø/Glimt, Standard Liège, Delfino Pescara 1936 and Sampdoria. He won the Swiss Super League with Basel in 2016.

He was included in Iceland's squad for the UEFA Euro 2016. On 14 June 2016, he scored Iceland's first goal at a major tournament. It was against Portugal, and the game ended in a draw.

Statistics

International goals

References

Other websites 

KSI profile
Profile on the Swiss Football League homepage 
Profile at Viking 

1988 births
Living people
Icelandic footballers
UEFA Euro 2016 players
Arnór Ingvi Traustason (born on 30 April 1993 in Keflavík, Iceland) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays with Austrian club Rapid Wien as a midfielder. He has also played for Knattspyrnudeild Keflavík, Sandnes Ulf and IFK Norrköping. He was called the most promising player of the 2013 Úrvalsdeild season.

He also plays for the Iceland national football team. He was included in Iceland's UEFA Euro 2016 squad. On 22 June 2016, he scored against Austria at the 90th minute to win the match for Iceland and send them to the Round of 16.

He won the Allsvenskan with IFK Norrköping in 2015.

References

Other websites 
Arnór Ingvi Traustason profile at Soccerway
Arnór Ingvi Traustason at National-Football-Teams.com

1993 births
Living people
Icelandic footballers
UEFA Euro 2016 players
Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar (English: Hafnarfjörður Gymnastics Club; usually just called FH) is an Icelandic sports club from Hafnarfjörður. The club competes in football, handball, track and field, and fencing. The men's football team has been one of the most successful Icelandic teams since the early-2000s. They recently won the 2015 Úrvalsdeild.

The club was founded in 1928 as a gymnastics club. FH has since moved into other sports. FH were promoted to the Úrvalsdeild in football for the first time in 1979. After moving up and down through the league system, they finally were promoted to the Úrvalsdeild again in 2000. They won their first Úrvalsdeild title in 2004.

They went on to win the Úrvalsdeild six more times, the Icelandic cup twice, Icelandic league cup six times and the Icelandic super cup six times. They also made multiple appearances in European tournaments.

The team's colours are white and black.

Honours
Honours 

Icelandic Champion: 7
 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2015
Icelandic Cups: 2
 2007, 2010
Icelandic League Cups: 6
 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2014
Icelandic Super Cup: 6
 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013

References 

1928 establishments in Europe
Sports clubs
Sport in Iceland
Icelandic football clubs
20th-century establishments in Iceland
Organizations based in Iceland‎
The San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge is a series of bridges across San Francisco Bay in the U.S. state of California. It is part of Interstate 80 in California. 

It has two spans over water. The western span is a suspension bridge. The eastern span is a self-anchored suspension bridge. The eastern span used to be a cantilever bridge but it was removed once the new bridge opened. The cantilever span was destroyed in the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake, which is one of the reasons why the Eastern span was replaced. 

The western span is a double suspension bridge with two decks. Westbound traffic is carried on the upper deck and eastbound on the lower deck. The new east span is a single deck with the eastbound and westbound lanes on each side. It is the world's widest bridge.

References
References 

1936 establishments in the United States
Buildings and structures in San Francisco
Landmarks in San Francisco
Oakland, California
Suspension bridges
National Register of Historic Places
1930s establishments in California
Bridges in the San Francisco Bay Area
Vestmannaeyjar (sometimes called the Westman Islands) is a town and archipelago off the south coast of Iceland.

The largest island, Heimaey, has a population of 4,135. The other islands are uninhabited.

The town was evacuated in 1973 because of the Eldfell eruption. The eruption destroyed one fifth of the town before the lava flow was stopped by putting 1.5 billion gallons (6.8 billion litres) of cold water on it.

History and name 

The islands are named after the Gaelic slaves who had been captured by the Norsemen. The Old Norse word, Vestmenn (meaning Westmen), was applied to the slaves and was retained in Icelandic.

After Ingólfr Arnarson first arrived in Iceland, his brother Hjörleifr Hróðmarsson was murdered by the Gaelic slaves. In response, he tracked the slaves down to the islands are murdered all of them, hence the name Vestmannaeyjar (the islands of the west men).
On 16 July 1627, the islands were captured by a group of North African pirates who stayed there until 19 July. They were under control of the Ottomans. The pirates captured 234 people from the islands and took them on a 27-day voyage to Algiers, where most of them spent their life under bondage. One of the prisoners, minister Ólafur Egilsson, returned in 1628 to the islands and wrote a book about his experience. In 1636, a ransom was paid for 34 of the captives, and most of them returned to Iceland. After this, a fort was built on the Helgafell volcano to keep watch for ships.

For centuries, the people who lived on the islands survived from fishing and eating birds and their eggs. At the end of the 19th century, the lifestyle of the islanders greatly improved. In 1904, the first motorised boat was purchased, and more followed soon afterwards. By 1930, the population had risen from 600 in 1900 to 3,470. The islands have since been known for being a great fishing and sea processing developer.
In 2000, the Norwegian government gifted Iceland with the Heimaey stave church. This was to celebrate the conversion of Iceland to Christianity a thousand years earlier.

Geography 

The Vestmannaeyjar archipelago is geologically young. They have been formed by eruptions over the past 10,000–12,000 years. The volcanic system is made up of 70–80 volcanoes.

Islands 

Heimaey ()
Surtsey ()
Elliðaey ()
Bjarnarey ()
Álsey ()
Suðurey ()
Brandur ()
Hellisey ()
Súlnasker ()

Geldungur ()
Geirfuglasker (Vestmannaeyjar) ()
the islands Hani, Hæna, Hrauney and Grasleysa are called Smáeyjar (small islands).

Total: 16.3 square kilometres (6.3 sq mi)

There are a total of 15 islands, and about 30 rock stacks and skerries. All islands were formed from underwater eruptions and are made up of palagonite tuff and lava. The oldest island is Heimaey ("Home Island"). Basalt columns can be seen in many places, along with coves caused by soft rock erosion.
The Eldfell eruption caused Heimaey to grow by about 2.1 square kilometres (0.81 sq mi). The highest point in Vestmannaeyjar is at around 900 feet on the Heimaey island.

Biodiversity 

There is little snow in Vestmannaeyjar, but plenty of rain. Because of this, migrating birds are often seen in spring and leave during autumn. All of Iceland's seabirds can be found in Vestmannaeyjar: the guillemot, gannet, kittiwake, Iceland gull, and puffin. The puffin is the Vestmannaeyjar emblem, and can be seen all around the island.

There are about 150 plant species on the island, along with 80 types of insects. The waters around the island have some of the North Atlantic's richest fishing grounds. The two main commercially used fish in Iceland, the cod and haddock, are found in great amounts near the island. Other types of fish near the islands include flatfish, herring, capelin, lobsters and ocean perch. Seals, small types of whales and other marine species are also present in large numbers around the islands.
Climate 

The islands receive a lot of rain considering its latitude. Vestmannaeyjar has a tundra climate (closely bordering the subpolar oceanic climate) under the Köppen climate classification. There is a lot of wind on the islands. The highest wind speed recorded in Iceland (61 metres per second;140 mph) was recorded at the southern point of the Heimaey island. However, the island enjoys the highest annual temperature in Iceland.

Related pages
List of rivers of Iceland
Volcanology of Iceland

References

Other websites 
Official website
Info website about Vestmannaeyjar
Picture gallery from www.islandsmyndir.is
Heimaey (the volcano) 
Travel site for Vestmannaeyjar

Towns in Iceland
Municipalities of Iceland
The following is a list of the 33 comuni of the Province of Ascoli Piceno, Marche, in Italy.

References

Ascoli Piceno
Lists of settlements in Europe
Province of Ascoli Piceno
In the playoffs, they defeated the dysfunctional Houston Rockets (41 wins 41 losses), who they played last year in the WCF'S in 5 games, the Portland Trail Blazers (44 wins 38 losses), also in 5 games, and the Kevin Durant/Russell Westbrook lead Oklahoma City Thunder (55 wins 27 losses) in 7 games. The Warriors however trailed the Thunder 3-1, looking like they were going to be eliminated but however, the Warriors won game 5 120-111, game 6 108-101, and in game 7 96-88. The Warriors became the 10th team to win the series when down 3-1, after last year's Houston Rockets. They would meet the Cleveland Cavaliers again in the NBA Finals. The Warriors were up 3-1 in the series following a game 4 97-108 victory at Quicken Loans Arena. However, they lost game 5 at home 97-112, game 6 101-115, and a game 7 champion decider 89-93. They would become the 11th team to lose while up 3-1 and the first to do it in the NBA Finals
. They also became the first playoff team to overcome a 3-1 deficit and blow a 3-1 lead in the same playoff year.
Draft

Pre-season
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| October 5
| Toronto
| 95–87
| Leandro Barbosa (15)
| Green, Ezeli (6)
| Draymond Green (15)
| SAP Center18,223
| 1–0
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 2
| October 8
| @ Portland
| 101–118
| Stephen Curry (30)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Moda Center19,303
| 1–1
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 3
| October 13
| Denver
| 103–114
| Leandro Barbosa (16)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| October 15
| Houston
| 123–101
| Stephen Curry (19)
| Marreese Speights (8)
| Stephen Curry (6)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 2–2
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 5
| October 17
| @ L.A. Lakers
| 70–85
| Stephen Curry (19)
| Jason Thompson (11)
| Stephen Curry (4)
| Valley View Casino Center14,100
| 2–3
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 6
| October 20
| @ L.A. Clippers
| 95–130
| Klay Thompson (21)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Klay Thompson (5)
| STAPLES Center15,889
| 2–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 7
| October 22
| @ L.A. Lakers
| 136–97
| 136–97
| Curry, Thompson (24)
| Marreese Speights (7)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Honda Center16,222
| 3–4
Regular season

Standings

Division

Conference

Game log

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| October 27
| New Orleans
| 
| Stephen Curry (40)
| Harrison Barnes (9)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| October 30
| @ Houston
| 
| Stephen Curry (25)
| 3 players tied (7)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Toyota Center18,142
| 2–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 3
| October 31
| @ New Orleans
| 
| Stephen Curry (53)
| Barnes, Iguodala (7)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Smoothie King Center18,406
| 3–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| November 2
| Memphis
| 
| Stephen Curry (30)
| Festus Ezeli (10)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 4–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 5
| November 4
| L.A. Clippers
| 
| Stephen Curry (31)
| Harrison Barnes (9)
| 3 players tied (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 5–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 6
| November 6
| Denver
| 
| Stephen Curry (34)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 6–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 7
| November 7
| @ Sacramento
| 
| Stephen Curry (24)
| Festus Ezeli (12)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Sleep Train Arena17,317
| 7–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 8
| November 9
| Detroit
| 
| Klay Thompson (24)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 8–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 9
| November 11
| @ Memphis
| 
| Stephen Curry (28)
| Bogut, Thompson (7)
| Stephen Curry (5)
| FedEx Forum18,119
| 9–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 10
| November 12
| @ Minnesota
| 
| Stephen Curry (46)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Target Center16,130
| 10–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 11
| November 14
| Brooklyn
| 
| Stephen Curry (34)
| Andrew Bogut (18)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 11–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 12
| November 17
| Toronto
| 
| Stephen Curry (37)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 12–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 13
| November 19
| @ L.A. Clippers
| 
| Stephen Curry (40)
| Stephen Curry (11)
| Draymond Green (9)
| STAPLES Center19,528
| 13–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 14
| November 20
| Chicago
| 
| Stephen Curry (27)
| 3 players tied (9)
| Draymond Green (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 14–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 15
| November 22
| @ Denver
| 
| Klay Thompson (21)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Curry, Thompson (7)
| Pepsi Center17,689
| 15–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 16
| November 24
| L.A. Lakers
| 
| Stephen Curry (24)
| Andre Iguodala (9)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 16–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 17
| November 27
| 17
| November 27
| @ Phoenix
| 
| Stephen Curry (41)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Talking Stick Resort Arena18,055
| 17–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 18
| November 28
| Sacramento
| 
| Stephen Curry (19)
| Ezeli, Green (11)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 18–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 19
| November 30
| @ Utah
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Vivint Smart Home Arena19,911
| 19–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 20
| December 2
| @ Charlotte
| 
| Stephen Curry (40)
| Bogut, Green (11)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Time Warner Cable Arena19,542
| 20–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 21
| December 5
| @ Toronto
| 
| Stephen Curry (44)
| Festus Ezeli (10)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Air Canada Centre20,160
| 21–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 22
| December 6
| @ Brooklyn
| 
| Stephen Curry (28)
| Green, Iguodala (9)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Barclays Center17,732
| 22–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 23
| December 8
| @ Indiana
| 
| Klay Thompson (39)
| Andrew Bogut (10)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Bankers Life Fieldhouse18,165
| 23–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 24
| December 11
| @ Boston
| 
| Stephen Curry (38)
| Festus Ezeli (12)
| Curry, Green (8)
| TD Garden18,624
| 24–0
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 25
| December 12
| @ Milwaukee
| 
| Stephen Curry (28)
| Draymond Green (11)
| 3 players tied (5)
| BMO Harris Bradley Center18,717
| 24–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 26
| December 16
| Phoenix
|
| Phoenix
| 
| Klay Thompson (43)
| Andrew Bogut (12)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 25–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 27
| December 18
| Milwaukee
| 
| Klay Thompson (27)
| Curry, Ezeli (10)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 26–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 28
| December 23
| Utah
| 
| Klay Thompson (20)
| Andrew Bogut (13)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 27–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 29
| December 25
| Cleveland
| 
| Draymond Green (22)
| Draymond Green (15)
| Curry, Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 28–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 30
| December 28
| Sacramento
| 
| Klay Thompson (29)
| Stephen Curry (14)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 29–1
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 31
| December 30
| @ Dallas
| 
| Ian Clark (21)
| Andrew Bogut (10)
| Green, Livingston (4)
| American Airlines Center20,494
| 29–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 32
| December 31
| @ Houston
| 
| Klay Thompson (38)
| Bogut, Green, (11)
| Draymond Green (16)
| Toyota Center18,313
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 33
| January 2
| Denver
| 
| Draymond Green (29)
| Draymond Green (17)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 31–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 34
| January 4
| Charlotte
| 
| Curry, Thompson (30)
| Draymond Green (15)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 32–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 35
| January 5
| @ L.A. Lakers
| 
| Klay Thompson (36)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Clark, Curry (6)
| STAPLES Center18,997
| 33–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 36
| January 8
| @ Portland
| 
| Klay Thompson (36)
| Draymond Green (13)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Moda Center20,035
| 34–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 37
| January 9
| @ Sacramento
| 
| Stephen Curry (38)
| Andrew Bogut (11)
| Stephen Curry (11)
| Sleep Train Arena17,317
| 35–2
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 38
| January 11
| Miami
| 
| Stephen Curry (31)
| Draymond Green (12)
| 3 players tied (6)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 36–2
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 39
| January 13
| @ Denver
| 
| Stephen Curry (38)
| Andrew Bogut (7)
| Andrew Bogut (7)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Pepsi Center18,004
| 36–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 40
| January 14
| L.A. Lakers
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 37–3
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 41
| January 16
| @ Detroit
| 
| Stephen Curry (38)
| Festus Ezeli (10)
| Draymond Green (9)
| The Palace of Auburn Hills21,584
| 37–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 42
| January 18
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Stephen Curry (35)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 38–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 43
| January 20
| @ Chicago
| 
| Stephen Curry (25)
| Andrew Bogut (12)
| Stephen Curry (11)
| United Center23,152
| 39–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 44
| January 22
| Indiana
| 
| Stephen Curry (39)
| Barnes, Green (11)
| Stephen Curry (12)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 40–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 45
| January 25
| San Antonio
| 
| Stephen Curry (37)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (6)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 41–4
| 41–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 46
| January 27
| Dallas
| 
| Klay Thompson (45)
| Andrew Bogut (9)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 42–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 47
| January 30
| @ Philadelphia
| 
| Klay Thompson (32)
| Andrew Bogut (16)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Wells Fargo Center20,798
| 43–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 48
| January 31
| @ New York
| 
| Klay Thompson (34)
| Andrew Bogut (12)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Madison Square Garden19,812
| 44–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 49
| February 3
| @ Washington
| 
| Stephen Curry (51)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Verizon Center20,356
| 45–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 50
| February 6
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 46–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 51
| February 9
| Houston
| 
| Stephen Curry (35)
| Andrew Bogut (11)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 47–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 52
| February 10
| @ Phoenix
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Bogut, Curry (9)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Talking Stick Resort Arena18,055
| 48–4
|- style="text-align:center;"
| colspan="9" style="background:#bbcaff;"|All-Star Break
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 53
| February 19
| @ Portland
| 
| Stephen Curry (31)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Moda Center20,100
| 48–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 54
| February 20
| @ L.A. Clippers
| 
| Klay Thompson (32)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Draymond Green (10)
| STAPLES Center19,585
| 49–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 55
| February 22
| @ Atlanta
| 
| Stephen Curry (36)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Philips Arena19,330
| 50–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 56
| February 24
| @ Miami
| 
| Stephen Curry (42)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| American Airlines Arena19,899
| 51–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 57
| February 25
| @ Orlando
| 
| Stephen Curry (51)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Curry, Green (8)
| Amway Center19,189
| 52–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 58
| February 27
| @ Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (46)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Chesapeake Energy Arena18,203
| 53–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 59
| March 1
| Atlanta
| 
| Klay Thompson (26)
| Draymond Green (13)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 54–5
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 60
| March 3
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (33)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Shaun Livingston (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 55–5
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 61
| March 6
| @ L.A. Lakers
| 
| Stephen Curry (18)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (9)
| STAPLES Center18,997
| 55–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 62
| March 7
| Orlando
| 
| Stephen Curry (41)
| Stephen Curry (13)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 56–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 63
| March 9
| Utah
| 
| Klay Thompson (23)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 57–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 64
| March 11
| Portland
| 
| Klay Thompson (37)
| Draymond Green (13)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 58–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 65
| March 12
| Phoenix
| 
| Stephen Curry (35)
| Barnes, Speights (9)
| 3 players tied (6)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 59–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 66
| March 14
| New Orleans
| 
| Stephen Curry (27)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Stephen Curry (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 60–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 67
| March 16
| New York
| 
| Stephen Curry (34)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 61–6
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 68
| March 18
| @ Dallas
| 
| Klay Thompson (39)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| American Airlines Center20,515
| 62–6
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 69
| March 19
| @ San Antonio
| 
| Klay Thompson (15)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (8)
| AT&T Center18,825
| 62–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 70
| March 21
| @ Minnesota
| 
| Draymond Green (24)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Stephen Curry (11)
| Target Center19,452
| 63–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 71
| March 23
| L.A. Clippers
| 
| Stephen Curry (33)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Stephen Curry (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 64–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 72
| March 25
| Dallas
|
| Dallas
| 
| Klay Thompson (40)
| Stephen Curry (8)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 65–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 73
| March 27
| Philadelphia
| 
| Klay Thompson (40)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 66–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 74
| March 29
| Washington
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Draymond Green (16)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 67–7
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 75
| March 30
| @ Utah
| 
| Stephen Curry (31)
| Harrison Barnes (11)
| Draymond Green (6)
| Vivint Smart Home Arena19,911
| 68–7
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 76
| April 1
| Boston
| 
| Stephen Curry (29)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 68–8
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 77
| April 3
| Portland
| 
| Stephen Curry (39)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 69–8
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 78
| April 5
| Minnesota
| 
| Klay Thompson (28)
| Andrew Bogut (15)
| Stephen Curry (15)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 69–9
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 79
| April 7
| San Antonio
| 
| Stephen Curry (27)
| Andrew Bogut (11)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 70–9
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 80
| April 9
| @ Memphis
| 
| Draymond Green (23)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Stephen Curry (8)
| FedEx Forum18,119
| 71–9
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 81
| April 10
| @ San Antonio
| 
| Stephen Curry (37)
| Andre Iguodala (7)
| Stephen Curry (5)
| AT&T Center18,658
| 72–9
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 82
| April 13
| Memphis
| 
| Stephen Curry (46)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Shaun Livingston (10)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 73–9
Playoffs

Game log

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| April 16
| Houston
| 
| Stephen Curry (24)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Andre Iguodala (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| April 18
| Houston
| 
| Klay Thompson (34)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 2–0
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 3
| April 21
| @ Houston
| 
| Marreese Speights (22)
| Klay Thompson (8)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Toyota Center18,200
| 2–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| April 24
| @ Houston
| 
| Klay Thompson (23)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Shaun Livingston (9)
| Toyota Center18,200
| 3–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 5
| April 27
| Houston
| 
| Klay Thompson (27)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 4–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| May 1
| Portland
| 
| Klay Thompson (37)
| Draymond Green (13)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| May 3
| Portland
| 
| Klay Thompson (27)
| Draymond Green (14)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 2–0
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 3
| May 7
| @ Portland
| 
| Draymond Green (37)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Shaun Livingston (10)
| Moda Center19,673
| 2–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| May 9
| @ Portland
| 
| Stephen Curry (40)
| 3 players tied (9)
| Stephen Curry (8)
| Moda Center19,583
| 3–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 5
| May 11
| Portland
| 
| Klay Thompson (33)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Stephen Curry (11)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 4–1
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 1
| May 16
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (26)
| Stephen Curry (10)
| Stephen Curry (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 0–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| May 18
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (28)
| Draymond Green (8)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–1
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 3
| May 22
| @ Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (24)
| Brandon Rush (7)
| 5 players tied (3)
| Chesapeake Energy Arena18,203
| 1–2
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 4
| May 24
| @ Oklahoma City
| 
| Klay Thompson (26)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Stephen Curry (5)
| Chesapeake Energy Arena18,203
| 1–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 5
| May 26
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (31)
| Andrew Bogut (14)
| Andre Iguodala (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 2–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 6
| May 28
| @ Oklahoma City
| 
| Klay Thompson (41)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| Chesapeake Energy Arena18,203
| 3–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 7
| May 30
| Oklahoma City
| 
| Stephen Curry (36)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Stephen Curry (8)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 4–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| June 2
| Cleveland
| 
| Shaun Livingston (20)
| Draymond Green (11)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 1–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| June 5
| Cleveland
| 
| Draymond Green (28)
| Stephen Curry (9)
| 3 players tied (5)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 2–0
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 3
| June 8
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Stephen Curry (19)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Draymond Green (7)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 2–1
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 4
| June 10
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Stephen Curry (38)
| Draymond Green (12)
| Andre Iguodala (7)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 3–1
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 5
| June 13
| Cleveland
| 
| Klay Thompson (37)
| Andre Iguodala (11)
| Andre Iguodala (6)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 3–2
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 6
| June 16
| @ Cleveland
| 
| Stephen Curry (30)
| Draymond Green (10)
| Draymond Green (6)
| Quicken Loans Arena20,562
| 3–3
|- style="background:#fbb;"
| 7
| June 19
| Cleveland
| 
| Draymond Green (32)
| Draymond Green (15)
| Draymond Green (9)
| Oracle Arena19,596
| 3–4
Player statistics

Regular season
* – Recorded statistics when playing for Golden State
|
| 79|| 79|| 34.2 || 50.4|| 45.4|| 90.8|| 5.4|| 6.7 || 2.1 || 0.2|| 30.1
|-
|
| 80|| 80|| 33.3|| 47.0 || 42.5|| 87.3 || 3.8 || 2.1|| 0.8|| 0.6|| 22.1
|-
|
| 81|| 81|| 34.7|| 49.0 || 38.8 || 69.6 || 9.5 || 7.4 || 1.5|| 1.4|| 14.0
|-
|
| 66|| 59|| 30.9|| 46.6|| 38.3 || 76.1|| 4.9 || 1.8|| 0.6|| 0.2 || 11.7
|-
|
| 65|| 1 || 26.6|| 47.8|| 35.1|| 61.4 || 4.0|| 3.4|| 1.1|| 0.3|| 7.0
|-
|
| 70 || 66 || 20.7 || 62.7 || 100.0 || 48.0 || 7.0 || 2.3 || 0.5 || 1.6 || 5.4
|-
|
| 46|| 13|| 16.7|| 54.8|| 0.0 || 53.0 || 5.6|| 0.7|| 0.4|| 1.1 || 7.0
|-
|
| 78|| 3 || 19.5|| 53.6|| 16.7 || 86.0 || 2.2|| 3.0|| 0.7|| 0.3|| 6.3
|-
|
| 72|| 0 || 11.6|| 43.2|| 38.7 || 82.5|| 3.3|| 0.8 || 0.3 || 0.5|| 7.1
|-
|
| 68|| 0 || 15.9|| 46.2|| 35.5 || 83.9 || 1.7 || 1.2|| 0.6|| 0.1|| 6.4
|-
|
| 72|| 25 || 14.7|| 42.7|| 41.4 || 64.3 || 2.5|| 0.8|| 0.3|| 0.3 || 4.2
|-
|
| 66|| 1 || 8.8|| 44.1|| 35.7 || 82.4|| 1.0|| 1.0 || 0.3 || 0.2 || 3.6
|-
|
| 41|| 1 || 6.4 || 53.6|| 50.0 || 53.1|| 1.4|| 0.4|| 0.2 || 0.2 || 2.9
|-
|
|-
|
| 5 || 0 || 4.2 || 57.1 || 50.0 || 0.0 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 1.8
|-
|*
| 22|| 0 || 8.5 || 43.8|| 0.0 || 55.2 || 2.3|| 0.7 || 0.2 || 0.2|| 2.6
|-
|*
| 28|| 1 || 6.4 || 47.6|| 0.0 || 62.5 || 1.9|| 0.7 || 0.1 || 0.3|| 2.1
|}
|
| 18|| 17|| 34.1 || 43.8|| 40.4|| 91.6|| 5.5|| 5.2 || 1.4 || 0.3|| 25.1
|-
|
| 24|| 24|| 35.4|| 44.4|| 42.4|| 85.4 || 3.7 || 2.3|| 1.1|| 0.4|| 24.3
|-
|
| 23|| 23|| 38.2|| 43.1 || 36.5 || 73.8 || 9.9 || 6.0 || 1.6|| 1.8|| 15.4
|-
|
| 24|| 23|| 31.0|| 38.5|| 34.2 || 76.5|| 4.7 || 1.3|| 0.7|| 0.2 || 9.0
|-
|
| 24|| 3 || 32.0|| 47.6|| 38.5|| 56.1 || 4.4|| 3.8|| 1.2|| 0.4|| 8.9
|-
|
| 22 || 22 || 16.6 || 62.3 || 0.0 || 35.7 || 5.7 || 1.4 || 0.6 || 1.6 || 4.6
|-
|
| 23|| 1|| 8.8|| 53.6|| 0.0 || 43.2 || 2.7|| 0.3|| 0.0|| 0.3 || 4.0
|-
|
| 24|| 7 || 21.4|| 48.8|| 0.0 || 86.5 || 3.2|| 3.3|| 0.5|| 0.2|| 8.2
|-
|
| 24|| 0 || 8.4|| 39.0|| 41.9 || 77.4|| 2.0|| 0.5 || 0.1 || 0.3|| 5.6
|-
|
| 23|| 0 || 11.0|| 58.0|| 39.3 || 76.2 || 1.2 || 0.7|| 0.5|| 0.0|| 5.6
|-
|
| 14|| 0 || 7.9|| 45.0|| 33.3 || 50.0 || 1.6|| 0.2|| 0.1|| 0.1 || 1.6
|-
|
| 16|| 0 || 9.6|| 49.1|| 33.3 || 80.0|| 1.1|| 1.0 || 0.5 || 0.0 || 4.1
|-
|
| 8|| 0 || 4.8 || 50.0|| 0.0 || 25.0|| 1.0|| 0.3|| 0.4 || 0.3 || 0.6
|-
|
|-
|
| 17|| 0 || 5.5 || 35.7|| 0.0 || 52.6 || 1.2|| 0.8 || 0.1 || 0.1|| 1.2
|}
Roster

Transactions

Trades

Free agency

Additions

Subtractions

Awards

Notes

References

Other websites

2015 in sports
2015 in California
2016 in sports
2016 in California
Golden State Warriors
Oakland, California
The San Mateo–Hayward Bridge (commonly called the San Mateo Bridge) is a bridge crossing the U.S. state of California's San Francisco Bay. It provides a link of the San Francisco Peninsula with the East Bay. The bridge's west end is in Foster City, a suburb on the eastern edge of San Mateo. The east end of the bridge is in Hayward. It is the longest bridge in California and the 25th longest in the world. The bridge is owned by the state of California, and is maintained by Caltrans, the state highway agency. It is also managed by the Bay Area Toll Authority.

The bridge is part of State Route 92, whose western end is at Half Moon Bay on the Pacific coast. It links Interstate 880 in the East Bay with U.S. Route 101 on the Peninsula. It is roughly parallel to and lies between the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and the Dumbarton Bridge. Drivers sometimes use it to avoid traffic delays on the other two bridges.
Tolls
Drivers have to pay a toll when they drive west on the bridge (from Hayward to San Mateo). Tolls are collected at a toll plaza on the east side of the bridge. All toll is collected electronically since 2020. Drivers can use the FasTrak electronic toll collection device, pay online, or pay automatically when a machine scans their license plate. Since 2022, the toll rate for passenger cars is $7.

References

Other websites

 Bay Area Toll Authority bridge facts 
 Bridge at the California Department of Transportation website (page describes several "planned" improvements which have already been implemented)
 official project links at DOT website
 FasTrak – San Mateo–Hayward Bridge
 tolls at 511.org transportation information website 
  The Times of San Mateo ran a special commemorative issue on 1967-10-19 detailing the construction of the 1967 orthotropic span.
  (has scans of old postcards depicting the 1929 span)
 
  Provides a contemporary account of original (1929) bridge construction.
1929 establishments in California
Bridges in the San Francisco Bay Area
Heimaey (English: Home Island) is an island in Iceland. It is the largest island in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago (at 13.4 square kilometres or 5.2 sq mi.) The island is 7.4 kilometers (4.6 miles) away from the south coast of Iceland. It is the only populated island in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago, with a population of 4,500 people.

Gallery

Other websites 
 Vestmannaeyjar town council
 Travel info 
 All you need to know about Westman Islands
 local newspaper
 local newspaper
 Photos from westman Islands  
 photos 
 VolcanoWorld page 
 "Icelandic Kids Save Befuddled Puffins," National Geographic Today

Atlantic islands
Islands of Europe
Geography of Iceland
Kolbeinn Sigþórsson (born 14 March 1990 in Reykjavík, Iceland) is an Icelandic footballer who currently plays as a striker. He plays for the French club FC Nantes and the Iceland national football team. He has also played for Knattspyrnufélagið Víkingur, Handknattleiksfélag Kópavogs, AZ Alkmaar, AFC Ajax and Jong Ajax. He was included in Iceland's UEFA Euro 2016 squad.

Career statistics

Club

National team

Honours

Club
Ajax
 Eredivisie (3): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14
 Johan Cruijff Shield (1): 2013

References

Other websites 

 KSI Profile
 Profile at www.ajax.nl
 Voetbal International profile 
 Soccerway profile

1990 births
Icelandic footballers
Living people
Rúnar Kristinsson (born 5 September 1969 in Reykjavik, Iceland) is an Icelandic former association football midfielder who played for Lokeren, Lillestrøm SK, Örgryte IS and KR Reykjavík. He's currently the manager of the Norwegian club Lillestrøm.

Club career 

He first began playing football at the small club of Leiknir,  before he started practicing at KR Reykjavík, Iceland's largest club. He spent most of his youth career at KR Reykjavik. His skill attracted interest from foreign clubs, and he eventually went to the Swedish club of Örgryte IS in 1995. Halfway through the season, he moved to Lillestrøm SK in Norway. Rúnar was a success there, and moved to K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen in Belgium in 2000.
He decided to move back to KR Reykjavík in 2007 to finish off his career. He took over as head coach at KR halfway through the 2010 season and managed the team for four seasons. During that time, KR Reykjavík won two league titles (2011 and 2013) and three cup titles (2011, 2012 and 2014). Rúnar left KR November 2014, to manage his former club Lillestrøm SK.

International career 

He has made a record 104 appearances for Iceland, along with 3 goals. He was captain of the team in 11 matches, but retired from international football in 2004.

Honours

Player
KR Reykjavík
Icelandic Cup (1): 1994.

Manager
KR Reykjavík
Úrvalsdeild (2): 2011, 2013.
Icelandic Cup (3): 2011, 2012, 2014.
Deildabikar (1): 2012.
Icelandic Super Cup (2): 2012, 2014.

References

Other websites 
 Bio at Lokeren  

1969 births
Living people
Icelandic footballers
The Kingdom of Iceland (Icelandic: Konungsríkið Ísland; Danish: Kongeriget Island) was a constitutional monarchy that had a personal union with Denmark. The kingdom was created on 1 December 1918. It lasted until 17 June 1944 when a national referendum created the Republic of Iceland.

The Act of Union, signed on 1 December 1918, allowed Iceland to create its own flag, declared its neutrality and asked Denmark to help with its foreign affairs and defense interests.

The Nazi German occupation of Denmark in the early-1940s broke off their communications. As a result, the Althing named themselves the head of state and said that Iceland would no longer need Denmark's help. The island was later occupied by British and American forces. This lasted until World War II ended.

The monarchy held an constitutional referendum from 20 and 23 May 1944. The option to establish a new republican constitution won with 98.5% of the vote. Christian X of Denmark sent a message of congratulations to the Icelandic people.
References 

1918 establishments in Europe
1944 disestablishments
Former monarchies of Europe
The AUG (Armee-Universal-Gewehr—"universal army rifle") is an Austrian bullpup 5.56×45mm NATO assault rifle. It was designed in 1977 by Steyr Mannlicher GmbH & Co KG (formerly Steyr-Daimler-Puch).

Other websites
Youtube
Military Today

Bullpup rifles
Assault rifles
5.56 mm firearms
Emmen is a city in Hochdorf in the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland.

References

Other websites

 Official website 

Municipalities in Hochdorf
Cities in Switzerland
Kiesen is a municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

References

Other websites 

 Official website 

Municipalities in Bern-Mittelland
Kim Min-seok (born March 26, 1990) known by his artistic name Xiumin is a singer,  dancer, model and actor South Korean. He is a member of the boy band EXO.

Early years 
Xiumin was born in Guri, Gyeonggi, South Korea on March 26, 1990. He was a student of the Catholic Kwandong University where he attended a seminar and gave a presentation to students of applied music. Xiumin attended at the same school in where studying Dongwoo of INFINITE.

Xiumin is trained in martial arts and is competent in Kendo, Wushu, Taekwondo and fencing.

Career

EXO 

In 2008, at the age of 18, he joined S.M. Entertainment after winning second place in S.M. Everysing Contest. Xiumin was the seventh member to be revealed as a member of the EXO group after making a teaser set with Kai on January 26, 2012.

Solo activities 
In 2013, Xiumin appeared in the video for "Gone" by Lovelyz's Jin, with to the actress Kim Yoo-jung.
In January 2015, the acted in the musical S.M. Entertainment School Oz acting the role of Aquila along with f(x)'s Luna, Shinee's Key, fellow Suho,  TVXQ's Changmin and Red Velvet's Seulgi.

In October, 2015, Xiumin was the main protagonist of the web-drama Falling for Challenge together with Kim So-eun. He released the You Are The One OST for the drama.

Discography

Filmography

Movie

Dramas

Appareances in musical videos

Musicals

References

Other websites

  EXO in Korean 
 EXO in Japanese

South Korean singers
1990 births
Living people
Exo members
K-pop singers
Kirchberg is a municipality in the administrative district of Emmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.

Gallery

References

Other websites

 Official website of the municipality of Kirchberg 

Municipalities in Emmental
Mama (stylized as MAMA) is the first mini-album of South Korean band EXO, produced and released by S.M. Entertainment on April 9, 2012. It has two editions: by EXO-K Korean version and the Chinese version by EXO-M. The album made its debut at position number one on Gaon Chart.

The album was produced by Lee Soo-man, who is also the main producer of the group. The title of the album is a term that is commonly used in Korea in one person in the family, similar to "your Highness" or "your Majesty". The main single was composed by Yoo Young-jin, who is also the co-author of other singles of the mini album, "What Is Love" and "History"

Track listing

Charts

EXO-K version

EXO-M version

Sales

References

Other websites 
 About MAMA (korean ver.)  
 About MAMA (chinese ver.)  

2012 albums
Exo albums
Oh Se-hun (hangul: 오세훈; hanja: 吳世勳; born April 12, 1994 in Seoul) better known by the mononym Sehun is a South Korean singer, rapper, dancer, model and actor. Since 2012, he is a member of the boy band EXO under S.M. Entertainment.

Early years 
Sehun was born in Jungnang-gu, Seoul, South Korea on April 12, 1994. He was discovered by a talent agent when he was twelve years old. He joined SM Entertainment after a successful audition on Casting System in 2008.

Career
Career 

He was introduced as a Exo's member on January 10, 2012. In april. It officially debuted with the extended play, Mama. Still in April, along with Baekhyun, Chanyeol and Kai, appeared in the video of Girls' Generation-TTS's debut song. On August 17, 2012, he performed with his labelmate, BoA at Music Bank as a dancer in the song "Only One," after Yunho, Eunhyuk and Taemin. In July 2013, he starred in the second episode of the sitcom Royal Villa, along with Chanyeol. In August 2014, he starred in the remake of the music video for "Yo!" made for EXO 90:2014. In March 2015, appeared in the music video of Donghae & Eunhyuk's song, "Can You Feel It?". In April of the same year, she starred alongside the other EXO members the web series EXO Next Door, also starring actress Moon Ga-young. In May of 2015, appeared in the music video of BoA's "Who Are You?".
In March 2016, Sehun was confirmed as the male lead in the Korean-Chinese film Catman, playing Liang Qu. In July 2016, he was introduced as the male lead in the Korean-Chinese web-drama Dear Archimedes. In September 2017, he was confirmed as a cast member at the Netflix variety show, Busted!. In February of 2018, he obtained his role as protagonist of Dokgo Rewind, where he plays two twins: Kang Hyuk, a wrestler and Kang Hoo, a shy student. In June 2018, he starred in the web drama Secret Queen Makers, produced by Lotte Duty Free. On September 14, he released "We Young" along with Chanyeol as part of Station X 0.
Other works 
In January 2016, UNICEF and Louis Vuitton have teamed up for the Make a Promise campaign, Irene Bae and Sehun as role models on the February cover of CeCi magazine. For this campaign, 40 percent of the profits of Louis Vuitton silver bracelet and necklace Sehun and Irene used in the magazine will go to UNICEF to help children in need. Sehun said: "I want to buy treats for the children and help them not lose hope." Irene added: "I want to continue to participate in campaigns like 'make a promise' to help the children."

Discography

Filmography

Films

Television shows

Webdramas

Awards and nominations

References

Other websites

Instagram

1994 births
Living people
South Korean singers
Exo members
K-pop singers
Kim Jong-in (born January 14, 1994) better known by his stage name Kai is a South Korean singer and actor. He is a member of Exo. He began his acting career at Choco Bank in February 2016, playing Kim Eun-haeng.He debuted as solo artist in 2020 Nov 30th with Mini solo album “KAI" which holds world record for most #1 on iTunes Worldwide for an extended play for solo artist.A year later on the same exact day, he released his 2nd EP Peaches.

Early life 
Kai was born in Suncheon, South Jeolla, South Korea on January 14, 1994. He is the younger brother of three children, began dancing when he was eight years old and did jazz and ballet for four years. Kai joined SM Entertainment in 2007 after winning the 10th S.M. Youth Best Contest when he was 13 years old.

Career

2008-15: Debut and early career 

In 2008, he made a brief appearance on TVXQ's song "HaHaHa Song" together with Suho and Chanyeol.
Kai was the first Exo's member to be formally presented to the public on December 23, 2011. Along with Luhan, Chen and Tao made their first television performance at the SBS Gayo Daejun event on December 29 of the same year. In April. It officially debuted with the extended play, Mama. Still in April, along with Baekhyun, Chanyeol and Sehun, appeared in the video of Girls' Generation-TTS's debut song "Twinkle". On October 16, it was announced that he would participate in the 6-member dance group Younique Unit, alongside Eunhyuk, Hyoyeon, Taemin, Henry Lau and Luhan performing the song "Maxstep" for the album PYL Younique Album, being an album collaboration between SM Entertainment and Hyundai. A video teaser of the song was shown on the PYL Younique Show the next day. In December 2012, along with Lay, Yunho, Eunhyuk, Donghae, Minho and Taemin, they formed the SM performance group The Performance
. The group's first appearance was at the SBS Gayo Daejun event on December 29, with the release of the single "Spectrum" the next day.
References

Other websites

Instagram

1994 births
Living people
South Korean singers
Exo members
K-pop singers
Kim Jun-myeon (born May 22, 1991), better known by his stage name Suho, is a South Korean singer. He is a member of the South Korean boy band EXO.

Biography

1991─2011: Pre-debut 
Suho was born on May 22, 1991 in Seoul, South Korea. He joined S.M. Entertainment through S.M. Casting System when he was 15 years old. He spent seven years there but was inactive for a year because he had injured his leg.  He attended Seoul Performing Arts High School and Korea National University of Arts.

2012–present: Debut with EXO 

He was the ninth member to be revealed on February 14, 2012 as the leader of EXO subunit; EXO- K. He  appeared in the teaser number 16 with his bandmate D.O.
2007─present: Solo career 
He began  acting in 2007. He had a part in the Movie Super Junior Attack on the Pin-Up Boys as an extra. He appeared in the music video of TVXQ's  "HAHAHA Song" in 2008. In 2013, he was in the drama Prime Minister and I as Han Tae-woong in episodes 10 and 12. In the same year, he was a voice actor in Saving Santa with Eunji of Apink,  From February 2014 to December of 2013, he was the host of the musical program Inkigayo along with his bandmate Baekhyun.

In January 2015, Suho played the role of Hans in the musical School Oz. It was produced by S.M. EntertainmentHis bandmate Xiumin and several S.M. artists including  Key, Luna and Seulgi also performed .

In April 2015, he  starred in the movie Glory Days as Ji-soo and Shinwa's member Dongwan.

From April 10 to May 1, 2015, Suho was on the KBS television program  Fluttering India  with other artists including Kyuhyun, Minho, Sungkyu and Lee Jong-hyun.
In February 2016, Suho made ​​a special appearance in the music video of Jo Kwon. It was their debut single as a solo singer, "Crossroad". In April of the same year, it was announced that Suho be a part of the web drama How Are You Bread. The series was broadcast in Korea and China during the middle of 2016.

Discography

Songs

As lead artist

Collaborations

Sountrack appearances

Filmography

Films

Dramas

Television shows 

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|Hello Counselor
|KBS
|Episode 349
|with [Sehun]

Music videos appearances

Musical theatre

Awards and nominations

References

Other websites

South Korean singers
1991 births
Living people
Exo members
K-pop singers
Zhāng Yìxīng (hangul: 장이씽; hanja: 张艺兴; born in Changsha on October 7, 1991) better known by his stage name Lay (hangul: 레이) is a Chinese rapper, singer, songwriter, dancer and actor. He became known after participating in a television program called Star Academy in 2005. He joined in EXO on January 2012, as main dancer, lead vocalist, sub rapper and visual member. In September of 2015, he published his autobiography, titled Standing Firm At 24, beating records of book sold more in its pre-sale.
Lay was born on October 7, 1991 in Changsha, Hunan, China. His first television role was at the age of six starring as Huan Huan in We The People in 1998. In 2000, when he was nine years old, he participated in a Chinese television program as a member of the fan club of actor and singer Jimmy Lin, giving him his first contact with the entertainment industry. Lay began his career as a local children's star in Hunan province, after winning third place in a contest organized by the popular television program Star Academy in 2005. He also appeared in an episode of Yue Ce Yue Xin Kai and the variety show of Liu Na, Na Ke Bu Yi Yang between 2005 and 2006. In April 2006, he auditioned for the series The Duke of Mount Deer directed by Zhang Jizhong. Despite being one of the finalists, he did not win the role. In 2008, Lay joined S.M. Entertainment after a successful audition in Changsha