Yik/WikiTable huggingface dataset:
List of female Indian chief ministers

Table columns:
No
Name
Portrait
State
Term(s)
Total tenure
Party
Party.1

Table rows:
cells: 1
Sucheta Kriplani
Uttar Pradesh
2 October 1963 – 13 March 1967
1258 days
Indian National Congress
cells: 2
Nandini Satpathy
–
Orissa
14 June 1972 – 3 March 1973 6 March 1974 – 16 December 1976
1278 days
Indian National Congress
cells: 3
Shashikala Kakodkar
Goa
12 August 1973 – 27 April 1979
2084 days
Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party
cells: 4
Syeda Anwara Taimur
–
Assam
6 December 1980 – 30 June 1981
206 days
Indian National Congress
cells: 5
Janaki Ramachandran
–
Tamil Nadu
7 January 1988 – 30 January 1988
23 days
All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam
cells: 6
Jayalalithaa
Tamil Nadu
24 June 1991 – 12 May 1996 14 May 2001 – 21 September 2001 2 March 2002 – 12 May 2006 16 May 2011 – 27 September 2014 23 May 2015 – 5 December 2016
5238 days
All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam
cells: 7
Mayawati
Uttar Pradesh
13 June 1995 – 18 October 1995 21 March 1997 – 21 September 1997 3 May 2002 – 29 August 2003 13 May 2007 – 15 March 2012
2562 days
Bahujan Samaj Party
cells: 8
Rajinder Kaur Bhattal
–
Punjab
21 January 1996 – 12 February 1997
388 days
Indian National Congress
cells: 9
Rabri Devi
Bihar
25 July 1997 – 11 February 1999 9 March 1999 – 2 March 2000 11 March 2000 – 6 March 2005
2746 days
Rashtriya Janata Dal
cells: 10
Sushma Swaraj
Delhi
12 October 1998 – 3 December 1998
52 days
Bharatiya Janata Party
cells: 11
Sheila Dikshit
Delhi
3 December 1998 – 28 December 2013
5504 days
Indian National Congress
cells: 12
Uma Bharati
Madhya Pradesh
8 December 2003 – 23 August 2004
259 days
Bharatiya Janata Party
cells: 13
Vasundhara Raje *
Rajasthan
8 December 2003 – 18 December 2008 8 December 2013 – present
3336 days
Bharatiya Janata Party
cells: 14
Mamata Banerjee *
West Bengal
20 May 2011 – present
2437 days
All India Trinamool Congress
cells: 15
Anandiben Patel
Gujarat
22 May 2014 – 7 August 2016
808 days
Bharatiya Janata Party
cells: 16
Mehbooba Mufti *
Jammu and Kashmir
4 April 2016 – present
656 days
Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party

Questions about this table:
originalText: who became the first woman chief minister of a state in india
answer: answerTexts: Sucheta Kriplani
Chicago Cubs

Table columns:
Team logo
Retired numbers
World Series titles (3)
National League Pennants (17)
Central Division titles (5)
East Division titles (2)
Wild card berths (2)
Owner(s)
Manager
General Manager
President of Baseball Operations

Table rows:
cells: Chicago Cubs
2018 Chicago Cubs season
Established in 1876
Team logo Cap insignia
Cap insignia
Major league affiliations
National League (1876–present) Central Division (1994–present) East Division (1969–1993)
Current uniform
10 14 23 26 31 31 42
Colors
Blue, red, white
Name
Chicago Cubs (1903–present) Chicago Orphans (1898–1902) Chicago Colts (1890–1897) Chicago White Stockings (NL) (1876–1889)
Other nicknames
The Cubbies, the North Siders, the North Side Nine, the Boys in Blue, the Lovable Losers,[1] the Little Bears, the Blue Bears, the Baby Bears
Ballpark
Wrigley Field (1916–present) a.k.a. Cubs Park (1920–1926) a.k.a. Weeghman Park (1914–1920) West Side Park (II) (1893–1915) South Side Park (1891–1893) West Side Park (I) (1885–1891) Lakefront Park (II) (1883–1884) Lakefront Park (I) (1878–1882) 23rd Street Grounds (1876–1877)
Major league titles
1907 1908 2016
1876 1880 1881 1882 1885 1886 1906 1907 1908 1910 1918 1929 1932 1935 1938 1945 2016
2003 2007 2008 2016 2017
1984 1989
1998 2015
Front office
Thomas S. Ricketts, Laura Ricketts, Pete Ricketts, Todd Ricketts, Joe Ricketts
Joe Maddon
Jed Hoyer
Theo Epstein

Questions about this table:
originalText: when did the cubs first win the world series
answer: answerTexts: 1907
Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament

Table columns:
Year
Champion
Runner-up
Most Valuable Player
Location

Table rows:
cells: 1997
(1) Kansas 87
(10) Missouri 60
Paul Pierce, Kansas
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 1998
(1) Kansas 72
(3) Oklahoma 58
Paul Pierce, Kansas
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 1999
(3) Kansas 53
(5) Oklahoma State 37
Jeff Boschee, Kansas
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2000
(1) Iowa State 70
(3) Oklahoma 58
Marcus Fizer, Iowa State
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2001
(3) Oklahoma 54
(4) Texas 45
Nolan Johnson, Oklahoma
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2002
(2) Oklahoma 64
(1) Kansas 55
Hollis Price, Oklahoma
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2003
(3) Oklahoma 49
(5) Missouri 47
Hollis Price, Oklahoma
American Airlines Center – Dallas, TX
cells: 2004
(1) Oklahoma State 65
(2) Texas 49
Tony Allen, Oklahoma State
American Airlines Center – Dallas, TX
cells: 2005
(3) Oklahoma State 72
(4) Texas Tech 68
Joey Graham, Oklahoma State
Kemper Arena – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2006
(2) Kansas 80
(1) Texas 68
Mario Chalmers, Kansas
American Airlines Center – Dallas, TX
cells: 2007†
(1) Kansas 88
(3) Texas 84
Kevin Durant, Texas
Ford Center – Oklahoma City, OK
cells: 2008
(2) Kansas 84
(1) Texas 74
Brandon Rush, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2009
(3) Missouri 73
(9) Baylor 60
DeMarre Carroll, Missouri
Ford Center – Oklahoma City, OK
cells: 2010
(1) Kansas 72
(2) Kansas State 64
Sherron Collins, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2011
(1) Kansas 85
(2) Texas 73
Marcus Morris, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2012
(2) Missouri 90
(4) Baylor 75
Kim English, Missouri
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2013
(1) Kansas 70
(2) Kansas State 54
Jeff Withey, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2014
(4) Iowa State 74
(7) Baylor 65
DeAndre Kane, Iowa State
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2015
(2) Iowa State 70
(1) Kansas 66
Georges Niang, Iowa State
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2016
(1) Kansas 81
(2) West Virginia 71
Devonte' Graham, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2017
(4) Iowa State 80
(2) West Virginia 74
Monte Morris, Iowa State
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2018
(1) Kansas 81
(3) West Virginia 70
Malik Newman, Kansas
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2019
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: 2020
Sprint Center – Kansas City, MO
cells: Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played
Reference:[6] † – Denotes Each Overtime Played

Questions about this table:
originalText: when was the last time ku won the big 12 basketball tournament
answer: answerTexts: 2018
List of Indian Nobel laureates

Table columns:
Year
Laureate
Laureate.1
Subject
Rationale

Table rows:
cells: 1913
Rabindranath Tagore
Literature
Awarded "because of his profoundly sensitive, fresh and beautiful verse, by which, with consummate skill, he has made his poetic thought, expressed in his own English words, a part of the literature of the West."[11]
cells: 1930
C. V. Raman
Physics
"For his work on the scattering of light and for the discovery of the effect named after him."[12]
cells: 1979
Mother Teresa (born in Skopje, Ottoman Empire)
Peace
"For work undertaken in the struggle to overcome poverty and distress, which also constitutes a threat to peace."[13]
cells: 1998
Amartya Sen
Economic studies
"For his contributions to welfare economics."[14]
cells: 2014
Kailash Satyarthi
Peace
Awarded jointly to Kailash Satyarthi and Malala Yousafzai – "for their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education."[15]

Questions about this table:
originalText: who has got nobel prize in economics from india
answer: answerTexts: Amartya Sen
Timeline of Amazon.com

Table columns:
Time period
Key developments at Amazon

Table rows:
cells: 1994–1998
Amazon starts off as an online bookstore selling books, primarily competing with local booksellers and Barnes & Noble. It IPOs in 1997.
cells: 1998–2004
Amazon starts to expand its services beyond books. It also starts offering convenience services, such as Free Super Savers Shipping.
cells: 2005–2011
Amazon moves into the cloud computing area with Amazon AWS, as well as the crowdsourcing area with Amazon Mechanical Turk. By being an early player, it eventually dominates the cloud computing scene, allowing it to control much of the physical infrastructure of the Internet.[1] Amazon also offers the Amazon Kindle for people to purchase their books as eBooks, and by 2010, more people buy ebooks than physical books off of Amazon.
cells: 2011–2015
Amazon starts offering streaming services like Amazon Music and Amazon Video. By 2015, its market capitalization surpasses that of Walmart.

Questions about this table:
originalText: when did amazon start selling things other than books
answer: answerTexts: 1998
Tay–Sachs disease

Table columns:
Synonyms
Specialty
Symptoms
Usual onset
Duration
Types
Causes
Diagnostic method
Differential diagnosis
Treatment
Prognosis
Frequency

Table rows:
cells: Tay–Sachs disease
GM2 gangliosidosis, hexosaminidase A deficiency[1]
Cherry-red spot as seen in the retina in Tay–Sachs disease. The fovea's center appears bright red because it is surrounded by a whiter than usual area.
Medical genetics
Initially: Decreased ability to turn over, sit, or crawl[1] Later: Seizures, hearing loss, inability to move[1]
Three to six months of age[1]
Long term[2]
Infantile, juvenile, late-onset[2]
Genetic (autosomal recessive)[1]
Testing blood hexosaminidase A levels, genetic testing[2]
Sandhoff disease, Leigh syndrome, neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses[2]
Supportive care, psychosocial support
Death often occurs in early childhood[1]
Rare in the general population[1]

Questions about this table:
originalText: what type of genetic disorder is tay sachs
answer: answerTexts: autosomal recessive
Second Sudanese Civil War

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
Sudan Armed Forces PDF Janjaweed  SSDF  SPLA-Nasir  Nuer White Army Army of Peace  LRA Non-combat aid:  Iran[1]
Gaafar Nimeiry  Suwar al-Dahab  Sadiq al-Mahdi  Omar al-Bashir

Table rows:
cells: Second Sudanese Civil War
Part of the Sudanese civil wars
Guerrilla forces of the Sudan People's Liberation Army celebrate over a disabled tank.
Date 5 June 1983 – 9 January 2005 (21 years, 7 months and 4 days) Location Blue Nile, Nuba Mountains, Southern Sudan Result Stalemate[4] Comprehensive Peace Agreement Eastern Sudan Peace Agreement Independence of the Republic of South Sudan following a 2011 referendum Sudan–SPLM-N conflict
5 June 1983 – 9 January 2005 (21 years, 7 months and 4 days)
Blue Nile, Nuba Mountains, Southern Sudan
Stalemate[4] Comprehensive Peace Agreement Eastern Sudan Peace Agreement Independence of the Republic of South Sudan following a 2011 referendum Sudan–SPLM-N conflict
Belligerents
SPLA SPLA-Torit SPDF ALF  SSLM  Anyanya II  Eastern Coalition Combat aid:  Uganda (from 1995)[2]  Ethiopia (1997)[3]  Eritrea (1996-1998)[3]
Commanders and leaders
John Garang  Salva Kiir Mayardit  Dominic Dim Deng  Riek Machar  Peter Par Jiek  Peter Gadet
Casualties and losses
1–2 million dead (mostly civilians, due to starvation and drought)

Questions about this table:
originalText: when did the civil war in sudan start
answer: answerTexts: 5 June 1983
United States Armed Forces

Table columns:
Founded
Service branches
Headquarters
Commander-in-Chief
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of Homeland Security
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman
Military age
Active personnel
Reserve personnel
Budget
Percent of GDP
Domestic suppliers
History
Ranks

Table rows:
cells: United States Armed Forces
The seals of the five service branches of the U.S. Armed Forces
14 June 1775; 243 years ago[N 1]
United States Army  United States Marine Corps  United States Navy  United States Air Force  United States Coast Guard
The Pentagon, Arlington County, Virginia, U.S.
Leadership
President Donald Trump
James Mattis
Kirstjen Nielsen
Gen Joseph Dunford, USMC
Gen Paul J. Selva, USAF
CSM John W. Troxell, USA
Manpower
17 with parental consent, 18 for voluntary service. Maximum age for first-time enlistment is 35 for the Army,[1] 28 for the Marine Corps, 34 for the Navy, 39 for the Air Force[2] and 27 for the Coast Guard.[3]
1,281,900[4] (ranked 3rd)
811,000[4]
Expenditures
US$610 billion (2017)[5] (ranked 1st)
3.1% (2017)[5]
Industry
List
Related articles
American Revolutionary War Whiskey Rebellion Indian Wars Barbary Wars War of 1812 Patriot War Mexican–American War Utah War Cortina Troubles Reform War American Civil War New York City draft riots Las Cuevas War Spanish–American War Banana Wars Philippine–American War Boxer Rebellion Border War World War I Russian Civil War World War II Cold War Puerto Rican Nationalist Revolts Korean War 1958 Lebanon crisis Dominican Civil War Bay of Pigs Invasion Cuban Missile Crisis Vietnam War Korean DMZ Conflict Operation Eagle Claw Multinational Force Lebanon Invasion of Grenada Operation Golden Pheasant Invasion of Panama Persian Gulf War Somali Civil War Operation Gothic Serpent Battle of Mogadishu Bosnian War Operation Deliberate Force Operation Deny Flight Kosovo War Operation Allied Force Global War on Terrorism Operation Enduring Freedom War in Afghanistan Philippines Horn of Africa Trans Sahara Iraq War War in North-West Pakistan Military deployment after Hurricane Katrina Pakistan–United States skirmishes Intervention against ISIL Other
Army Army officer Army warrant officer Army enlisted Marine Corps Marine Corps officer Marine Corps warrant officer Marine Corps enlisted Navy Navy officer Navy warrant officer Navy enlisted Air Force Air Force officer Air Force enlisted Coast Guard Coast Guard officer Coast Guard warrant officer Coast Guard enlisted

Questions about this table:
originalText: what is the size of the us armed forces
answer: answerTexts: 1,281,900
Help:Link color

Table columns:
Link style
Type
Color
Color.1

Table rows:
cells: blue link
link to a page that currently exists
#0645AD = rgb(6,69,173)
cells: dark blue link
link to a page that you have already visited
#0B0080 = rgb(11,0,128)
cells: red link
link to a page that does not currently exist within Wikipedia
#CC2200 = rgb(204,34,0)
cells: light brown link
link to a page that does not exist, but you have visited
#A55858 = rgb(165,88,88)
cells: brown link
link to a very short article within Wikipedia, but only if the user has set a preference option to format "stub" links in this way
#772233 = rgb(119,34,51)
cells: light blue link
link to a page at another wiki, usually another Wikimedia project Note that the light blue color is used whether or not the page actually exists at the target wiki. For example, there is an article about George Washington Carver here on the English Wikipedia, while there is no article of the same name on the Japanese Wikipedia; but they do have an article about the same man under a different title. The same color is used for external links, as well.
#3366BB = rgb(51,102,187)
cells: purple link
link to a page at another site that has been visited
#663366 = rgb(102,51,102)

Questions about this table:
originalText: generally the default color for text that contains a link is
answer: answerTexts: blue
Stonehenge

Table columns:
Location
Coordinates
Type
Height
Material
Founded
Official name
Type
Criteria
Designated
Reference no.
Region

Table rows:
cells: 0
Stonehenge in 2007
Map of Wiltshire showing the location of Stonehenge
Wiltshire, England
51°10′43.84″N 1°49′34.28″W﻿ / ﻿51.1788444°N 1.8261889°WCoordinates: 51°10′43.84″N 1°49′34.28″W﻿ / ﻿51.1788444°N 1.8261889°W
Monument
Each standing stone was around 13 foot (4.1 metres) high
History
sarsen, bluestone
Bronze Age
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites
Cultural
i, ii, iii
1986 (10th session)
373
Europe and North America

Questions about this table:
originalText: what type of stone is stonehenge made of
answer: answerTexts: sarsen
bluestone
List of wealthiest historical figures

Table columns:
Name
Lifetime
Description

Table rows:
cells: Marcus Licinius Crassus
c. 115 BC – 53 BC
Crassus inherited a fortune of 7 million sesterces after the death of his father in 87 BC. After several years of exile, Crassus was able to rebuild his family fortune by seizing the property of executed convicts for himself.[39] Crassus also expanded his wealth by trading in slaves and by purchasing whole neighborhoods of Rome as they burned, for drastically less than market value. Crassus was known in Rome as Dives, meaning "The Rich". It is believed that Crassus expanded his personal fortune to 170 million sesterces, while Pliny the Elder surmised his fortune to be valued even higher, at 200 million sesterces. This would place Crassus's net worth equal to the total annual budget of the Roman treasury. Crassus has often been listed among the "wealthiest individuals in history", although depending on the estimate of the "adjusted value" of a Roman sesterce, his net worth may also be placed in the range of US$200 million to US$20 billion.[40]
cells: Augustus Caesar
63 BC – 19 August 14 AD
Listed by Time Magazine with "$4.6 trillion" because he "personally owned all of Egypt".[3]
cells: Croesus
died c. 546 BC
The name of Croesus, a historical king of Lydia, was proverbial for wealth already in antiquity; this is probably due to his being the first ruler to issue true gold coins with a standardised purity for general circulation and not necessarily for his personal wealth.

Questions about this table:
originalText: who is the richest person to ever live
answer: answerTexts: Augustus Caesar
Star Wars Battlefront (2015 video game)

Table columns:
Developer(s)
Publisher(s)
Producer(s)
Designer(s)
Artist(s)
Composer(s)
Series
Engine
Platform(s)
Release
Genre(s)
Mode(s)

Table rows:
cells: Star Wars Battlefront
EA DICE
Electronic Arts
Sigurlína Ingvarsdóttir[1]
Niklas Fegraeus
Ken Brown
Gordy Haab
Star Wars: Battlefront
Frostbite 3
Microsoft Windows PlayStation 4[2] Xbox One[2]
NA: November 17, 2015 AU: November 18, 2015 EU: November 19, 2015
First-person shooter, third-person shooter
Single-player,[3] multiplayer[4]

Questions about this table:
originalText: what consoles can you play star wars battlefront on
answer: answerTexts: Microsoft Windows
PlayStation 4
Xbox One
Venus

Table columns:
A real-colour image of Venus taken by Mariner 10 processed from two filters. The surface is obscured by thick sulfuric acid clouds.
Designations
Pronunciation
Adjectives
Orbital characteristics[2][4]
Epoch J2000
Aphelion
Perihelion
Semi-major axis
Eccentricity
Orbital period
Synodic period
Average orbital speed
Mean anomaly
Inclination
Longitude of ascending node
Argument of perihelion
Satellites
Physical characteristics
Mean radius
Flattening
Surface area
Volume
Mass
Mean density
Surface gravity
Escape velocity
Sidereal rotation period
Equatorial rotation velocity
Axial tilt
North pole right ascension
North pole declination
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max Kelvin 737 K[2] Celsius 462 °C
Surface temp.
Kelvin
Celsius
Apparent magnitude
Angular diameter
Atmosphere
Surface pressure
Composition by volume
Jump up ^ Defining the rotation as retrograde, as done by NASA space missions and the USGS, puts Ishtar Terra in the northern hemisphere and makes the axial tilt 2.64°. Following the right-hand rule for prograde rotation puts Ishtar Terra in the southern hemisphere and makes the axial tilt 177.36°.

Table rows:
cells: 0
A real-colour image of Venus taken by Mariner 10 processed from two filters. The surface is obscured by thick sulfuric acid clouds.  
Designations  
/ˈviːnəs/ ( listen)  
Venusian or (rarely) Cytherean, Venerean  
Orbital characteristics[2][4]  
Epoch J2000  
0.728213 AU 108,939,000 km  
0.718440 AU 107,477,000 km  
0.723332 AU 108,208,000 km  
0.006772[1]  
224.701 d[2] 0.615198 yr 1.92 Venus solar day  
583.92 days[2]  
35.02 km/s  
50.115°  
3.39458° to ecliptic 3.86° to Sun's equator 2.19° to invariable plane[3]  
76.680°[1]  
54.884°  
None  
Physical characteristics  
6,051.8±1.0 km[5] 0.9499 Earths  
0[5]  
4.6023×108 km2 0.902 Earths  
9.2843×1011 km3 0.866 Earths  
4.8675×1024 kg[6] 0.815 Earths  
5.243 g/cm3  
8.87 m/s2 0.904 g  
10.36 km/s (6.44 mi/s)[7]  
−243.025 d (retrograde)[2]  
6.52 km/h (1.81 m/s)  
2.64° (for retrograde rotation) 177.36° (to orbit)[2][note 1]  
18h 11m 2s 272.76°[8]  
67.16°  
0.689 (geometric)[2] 0.77 (Bond)[2] 0.65 (visual geometric)  
Surface temp. min mean max Kelvin 737 K[2] Celsius 462 °C  
min mean max
 737 K[2] 
 462 °C 
−4.9[9][10] (crescent) to −3.8[11] (full)  
9.7″–66.0″[2]  
Atmosphere  
92 bar (9.2 MPa)  
96.5% carbon dioxide 3.5% nitrogen 0.015% sulfur dioxide 0.007% argon 0.002% water vapour 0.0017% carbon monoxide 0.0012% helium 0.0007% neon trace carbonyl sulfide trace hydrogen chloride trace hydrogen fluoride  
Jump up ^ Defining the rotation as retrograde, as done by NASA space missions and the USGS, puts Ishtar Terra in the northern hemisphere and makes the axial tilt 2.64°. Following the right-hand rule for prograde rotation puts Ishtar Terra in the southern hemisphere and makes the axial tilt 177.36°.  

Questions about this table:
originalText: what is the mass of the planet venus
answer: answerTexts: 4.8675×1024 kg
The White Princess (miniseries)

Table columns:
Genre
Based on
Written by
Directed by
Starring
Composer(s)
Country of origin
Original language(s)
No. of series
No. of episodes
Executive producer(s)
Producer(s)
Cinematography
Editor(s)
Production company(s)
Original network
Original release
Website

Table rows:
cells: The White Princess
Drama Historical fiction
The White Princess by Philippa Gregory
Emma Frost Sarah Dollard Loren McLaughlan Amy Roberts Alice Nutter Sarah Phelps
Jamie Payne Alex Kalymnios
Jodie Comer Rebecca Benson Jacob Collins-Levy Kenneth Cranham Essie Davis Rossy de Palma Richard Dillane Anthony Flanagan Patrick Gibson Caroline Goodall Amy Manson Adrian Rawlins Vincent Regan Suki Waterhouse Joanne Whalley Andrew Whipp Michelle Fairley
John Lunn
United States United Kingdom
English
1
8 (list of episodes)
Production
Emma Frost Jamie Payne Colin Callender Scott Huff Michele Buck
Lachlan MacKinnon
Chris Seager
St. John O'Rorke Anne Sopel Jamie Trevill
Company Pictures Playground
Release
Starz
April 16 – June 4, 2017
External links
www.starz.com/series/thewhiteprincess/episodes

Questions about this table:
originalText: how many episodes is there of the white princess
answer: answerTexts: 8
2018 Indian Premier League

Table columns:
Team v t e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
Pts
NRR

Table rows:
cells: Sunrisers Hyderabad (2)
14
9
5
0
0
18
0.284
cells: Chennai Super Kings (C)
14
9
5
0
0
18
0.253
cells: Kolkata Knight Riders (3)
14
8
6
0
0
16
-0.07
cells: Rajasthan Royals (4)
14
7
7
0
0
14
-0.25
cells: Mumbai Indians
14
6
8
0
0
12
0.317
cells: Royal Challengers Bangalore
14
6
8
0
0
12
0.129
cells: Kings XI Punjab
14
6
8
0
0
12
-0.502
cells: Delhi Daredevils
14
5
9
0
0
10
-0.222

Questions about this table:
originalText: how many times mumbai won ipl in 2018
answer: answerTexts: 6
Spanish–American War

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
Territorial changes
United States  Cuban revolutionaries[a]  Filipino revolutionaries[a]
William McKinley  Nelson A. Miles  Theodore Roosevelt  William R. Shafter  George Dewey  William Sampson  Wesley Merritt  Joseph Wheeler  Charles D. Sigsbee  Máximo Gómez  Demetrio Castillo Duany  Emilio Aguinaldo  Apolinario Mabini  Baldomero Aguinaldo  Antonio Luna
72,339 troops (total)[1]  53,000 rebels[c]  40,000 rebels[3]
American: 281 killed and 1,577 wounded (Army)[5] 16 killed and 68 wounded (Navy)[5] 2,061 dead from disease[6][7] 11 prisoners[8] 1 cargo ship sunk[9] 1 cruiser damaged[6]

Table rows:
cells: Spanish–American War
Part of the Philippine Revolution and the Cuban War of Independence
(clockwise from top left) Signal Corps extending telegraph lines from trenches USS Iowa Filipino soldiers wearing Spanish pith helmets outside Manila The defeated side signing the Treaty of Paris Roosevelt and his Rough Riders at the captured San Juan Hill Replacing of the Spanish flag at Fort Malate
Date April 21, 1898[b] – August 13, 1898 (3 months, 3 weeks and 2 days) Location Cuba and Puerto Rico (Caribbean Sea) Philippines and Guam (Asia-Pacific) Result American victory Treaty of Paris of 1898 Territorial changes Spain relinquishes sovereignty over Cuba, cedes Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippine Islands to the United States for $20 million
April 21, 1898[b] – August 13, 1898 (3 months, 3 weeks and 2 days)
Cuba and Puerto Rico (Caribbean Sea) Philippines and Guam (Asia-Pacific)
American victory Treaty of Paris of 1898
Spain relinquishes sovereignty over Cuba, cedes Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippine Islands to the United States for $20 million
Belligerents
Spain  Spanish West Indies  Cuba  Puerto Rico  Spanish East Indies  Philippines  Guam
Commanders and leaders
Maria Christina  Práxedes Mateo Sagasta  Patricio Montojo  Pascual Cervera  Arsenio Linares  Manuel de la Cámara  Manuel Macías  Ramón Blanco  Antero Rubín  Valeriano Weyler  José Toral y Velázquez  Basilio Augustín  Fermín Jáudenes  Diego de los Ríos
Strength
206,000 troops[d] (Caribbean)  55,000 troops (Philippines)
Casualties and losses
Spanish: 200 killed and 400 wounded (Army)[10] 500–600 killed and 300–400 wounded (Navy)[10] 15,000 dead from disease[11] 40,000+ prisoners[6][12] 6 small ships sunk[6] 11 cruisers sunk[6] 2 destroyers sunk[6]
The higher naval losses may be attributed to the disastrous naval defeats inflicted on the Spanish at Manila Bay and Santiago de Cuba.[13]

Questions about this table:
originalText: who did the united states defeat in a late-nineteenth century war
answer: answerTexts: Spain
Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)

Table columns:
B-side
Released
Format
Genre
Length
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
The Stylistics singles chronology
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971)
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971)
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971)
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971)

Table rows:
cells: "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" Single by The Stylistics from the album The Stylistics
"If I Love You" 
March 4, 1971 
7" single 
Soul, Philly soul 
2:57 
Avco 
Thom Bell, Linda Creed 
Thom Bell 
The Stylistics singles chronology 
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971) 
"Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971)
"You're a Big Girl Now" (1971) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971) 
"Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (1971) "You Are Everything" (1971)

Questions about this table:
originalText: who sings stop look listen to your heart
answer: answerTexts: The Stylistics
People (magazine)

Table columns:
Year
Choice
Age

Table rows:
cells: 000000001985-02-04-0000February 4, 1985
Mel Gibson
29
cells: 000000001986-01-27-0000January 27, 1986
Mark Harmon[23]
34
cells: 000000001987-03-30-0000March 30, 1987
Harry Hamlin
35
cells: 000000001988-09-12-0000September 12, 1988
John F. Kennedy, Jr.
27
cells: 000000001989-12-16-0000December 16, 1989
Sean Connery
59
cells: 000000001990-07-23-0000July 23, 1990
Tom Cruise
28
cells: 000000001991-07-22-0000July 22, 1991
Patrick Swayze
38
cells: 000000001992-03-16-0000March 16, 1992
Nick Nolte
51
cells: 000000001993-10-19-0000October 19, 1993
Richard Gere (1) and Cindy Crawford[24] (Sexiest Couple Alive)
44
cells: 1994 (awarded on 000000002015-11-18-0000November 18, 2015)
Keanu Reeves
30 (at the time)
cells: 000000001995-01-30-0000January 30, 1995
Brad Pitt (1)
31
cells: 000000001996-07-29-0000July 29, 1996
Denzel Washington
41
cells: 000000001997-11-17-0000November 17, 1997
George Clooney (1)
36
cells: 000000001998-11-16-0000November 16, 1998
Harrison Ford
56
cells: 000000001999-11-15-0000November 15, 1999
Richard Gere (2)
50
cells: 000000002000-11-13-0000November 13, 2000
Brad Pitt (2)
36
cells: 000000002001-11-26-0000November 26, 2001
Pierce Brosnan
48
cells: 000000002002-12-02-0000December 2, 2002
Ben Affleck
30
cells: 000000002003-12-01-0000December 1, 2003
Johnny Depp (1)
40
cells: 000000002004-11-29-0000November 29, 2004
Jude Law
31
cells: 000000002005-11-28-0000November 28, 2005
Matthew McConaughey[25]
36
cells: 000000002006-11-27-0000November 27, 2006
George Clooney (2)[26]
45
cells: 000000002007-11-26-0000November 26, 2007
Matt Damon[27]
37
cells: 000000002008-11-25-0000November 25, 2008
Hugh Jackman[28]
40
cells: 000000002009-11-18-0000November 18, 2009
Johnny Depp (2)[29]
46
cells: 000000002010-11-17-0000November 17, 2010
Ryan Reynolds[30]
34
cells: 000000002011-11-16-0000November 16, 2011
Bradley Cooper[31]
36
cells: 000000002012-11-14-0000November 14, 2012
Channing Tatum[32]
32
cells: 000000002013-11-19-0000November 19, 2013
Adam Levine[33]
34
cells: 000000002014-11-19-0000November 19, 2014
Chris Hemsworth[34]
31
cells: 000000002015-11-17-0000November 17, 2015
David Beckham[35]
40
cells: 000000002016-11-15-0000November 15, 2016
Dwayne Johnson[36]
44
cells: 000000002017-11-27-0000November 27, 2017
Blake Shelton[37]
41

Questions about this table:
originalText: who did people's magazine name as its first sexiest man alive in 1985
answer: answerTexts: Mel Gibson
Death Star

Table columns:
First appearance
Affiliation

Table rows:
cells: 0
Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker (novel, 1976)
Galactic Empire

Questions about this table:
originalText: who built the death star in star wars
answer: answerTexts: Galactic Empire
Obi-Wan Kenobi

Table columns:
First appearance
Created by
Portrayed by
Voiced by
Aliases
Gender
Occupation
Affiliation
Title
Homeworld
Masters
Apprentices

Table rows:
cells: Obi-Wan Kenobi
Star Wars character
Alec Guinness as Kenobi in Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope
Star Wars (1977)
George Lucas
Alec Guinness (Episodes IV–VII) Ewan McGregor (Episodes I–III, VII)
Various[show] Ben Kenobi: Bernard Behrens (radio dramas) Roy Dotrice (Read-along storybook CDs) Daran Norris (Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002 video game)) David Ian Davies (Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader and Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds) Timothy Omundson (Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike) Nick Jameson (Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (video game) and Star Wars: The Force Unleashed) Stephen Stanton (Star Wars: Battlefront II, Star Wars: Empire at War, Disney Infinity 3.0 and Star Wars Rebels) Michael Donovan (Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles and Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales) Obi-Wan Kenobi: Scott Cleverdon (Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace (video game) and Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles) Lewis Macleod (Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing, Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds and Star Wars: Obi-Wan) Jonathan Love (Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002 video game)) James Arnold Taylor (Star Wars: Clone Wars, Star Wars: The Clone Wars film and TV series, Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (video game), Star Wars Battlefront II, Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Lightsaber Duels, Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Jedi Alliance, Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion and all other appearances) David Scott (Lego Star Wars: The Padawan Menace) Samuel Vincent (Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles and Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales) Ewan McGregor (Star Wars: The Force Awakens)
Information
Ben Kenobi Rako Hardeen Obi
Male
Jedi Jedi General in the Grand Army of the Republic
Jedi Order Galactic Republic Rebel Alliance
Padawan (Episode I) Jedi Knight (Episode II) Jedi Master (Episodes III-IV, Clone Wars, The Clone Wars, Rebels) Member of the High Jedi Council (Episode III, Clone Wars, The Clone Wars) Jedi General in the Grand Army of the Republic (Episode III, Clone Wars, The Clone Wars)
Stewjon[1]
Qui-Gon Jinn Yoda
Anakin Skywalker Luke Skywalker

Questions about this table:
originalText: who plays obi wan in a new hope
answer: answerTexts: Alec Guinness
Home (Daughtry song)

Table columns:
Single cover in the USA
Single by Daughtry
from the album Daughtry
Released
Format
Recorded
Genre
Length
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Daughtry singles chronology
"It's Not Over" (2006) "Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007)
"It's Not Over" (2006)
"It's Not Over" (2006) "Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007) Alternative cover
"It's Not Over" (2006)
Alternative cover

Table rows:
cells: "Home"
Single cover in the USA 
Single by Daughtry 
from the album Daughtry 
April 10, 2007 
CD single digital download 
2006 
Pop rock, soft rock 
4:15 
RCA 
Chris Daughtry, Julian Williams 
Howard Benson 
Daughtry singles chronology 
"It's Not Over" (2006) "Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007) 
"Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007)
"It's Not Over" (2006) "Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007) Alternative cover 
"Home" (2007) "What I Want" (2007)
Alternative cover 
 
 

Questions about this table:
originalText: who wrote the song i'm going home
answer: answerTexts: Chris Daughtry
Julian Williams
Axis Bank

Table columns:
Type
Traded as
Industry
Founded
Headquarters
Key people
Products
Revenue
Net income
Total assets
Total equity
Number of employees
Website

Table rows:
cells: 0
Public
BSE: 532215 LSE: AXBC NSE: AXISBANK
Banking, Financial services
1993(as UTI Bank)
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India[1]
Shikha Sharma (MD & CEO) Sanjiv Misra (Chairman)
Credit cards, consumer banking, corporate banking, finance and insurance, investment banking, mortgage loans, private banking, private equity, wealth management [area served]
₹414.0925 billion (US$6.3 billion) (2016)[2]
₹83.5759 billion (US$1.3 billion) (2016)[2]
₹6.01467 trillion (US$92 billion) (2017)[3]
₹4.7657 billion (US$73 million)
56,086 (March 2016)[4]
www.axisbank.com

Questions about this table:
originalText: what is the old name of axis bank
answer: answerTexts: UTI Bank
All You Need Is Love

Table columns:
US picture sleeve
Single by the Beatles
B-side
Released
Format
Recorded
Studio
Genre
Length
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
The Beatles singles chronology
"Strawberry Fields Forever"/"Penny Lane" (1967) "All You Need Is Love" (1967) "Hello, Goodbye" (1967)
"Strawberry Fields Forever"/"Penny Lane" (1967)

Table rows:
cells: "All You Need Is Love"
US picture sleeve 
Single by the Beatles 
"Baby, You're a Rich Man" 
7 July 1967 
7-inch record 
14 and 19–25 June 1967 
Olympic Sound Studios, London; EMI Studios, London 
Pop[1] 
3:57 
Parlophone, Capitol 
Lennon–McCartney 
George Martin 
 
The Beatles singles chronology 
"Strawberry Fields Forever"/"Penny Lane" (1967) "All You Need Is Love" (1967) "Hello, Goodbye" (1967) 
"All You Need Is Love" (1967) "Hello, Goodbye" (1967)
 

Questions about this table:
originalText: who wrote the song all you need is love
answer: answerTexts: Lennon–McCartney
Marc-André Fleury

Table columns:
Fleury with the Golden Knights in 2018.
Born
Height
Weight
Position
Catches
NHL teamFormer teams
National team
NHL Draft
Playing career

Table rows:
cells: Marc-André Fleury
Fleury with the Golden Knights in 2018. Fleury with the Golden Knights in 2018. Fleury with the Golden Knights in 2018.
November 28, 1984 (age 33)Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, Canada November 28, 1984 (age 33)Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, Canada November 28, 1984 (age 33)Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, Canada
6 ft 2 in (188 cm) 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) 6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb) 180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb) 180 lb (82 kg; 12 st 12 lb)
Goaltender Goaltender Goaltender
Left Left Left
Vegas Golden KnightsPittsburgh Penguins Vegas Golden KnightsPittsburgh Penguins Vegas Golden KnightsPittsburgh Penguins
Canada Canada Canada
1st overall, 2003Pittsburgh Penguins 1st overall, 2003Pittsburgh Penguins 1st overall, 2003Pittsburgh Penguins
2003–present 2003–present 2003–present

Questions about this table:
originalText: what team did fleury play for before vegas
answer: answerTexts: Pittsburgh Penguins
War of 1812

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
United States Choctaw Cherokee Creeks Seneca
James Madison  Henry Dearborn  Jacob Brown  Winfield Scott  Andrew Jackson  William Henry Harrison  William H. Winder (POW)  William Hull (POW)  Zebulon Pike †  Oliver Hazard Perry  Isaac Chauncey
U.S. Army: 7,000 (at war's start) 35,800 (at war's end) Rangers: 3,049 Militia: 458,463* U.S. Marines U.S. Navy and Revenue Cutter Service (at war's start): Frigates: 12 Other vessels: 14 Privateers: 515 ships[2] Native allies: 125 Choctaw unknown others[3]
2,200–3,721 killed in action[5] 4,505 wounded 15,000 (est.) died from all causes[a] 4,000 slaves freed [6] 20,000 captured[7][8] 8 frigates captured or burnt 278 privateers captured 1,400 merchant ships captured

Table rows:
cells: War of 1812
Clockwise from top: damage to the U.S. Capitol after the Burning of Washington; the mortally wounded Isaac Brock spurs on the York Volunteers at the battle of Queenston Heights; USS Constitution vs HMS Guerriere; The death of Tecumseh in 1813; Andrew Jackson defeats the British assault on New Orleans.
DateJune 18, 1812 – February 18, 1815(2 years and 8 months)LocationEastern and Central North America, Atlantic and Pacific OceansResult Treaty of Ghent Military stalemate; both sides' invasion attempts repulsed Status quo ante bellum Defeat of Tecumseh's Confederacy
June 18, 1812 – February 18, 1815(2 years and 8 months)
Eastern and Central North America, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
Treaty of Ghent Military stalemate; both sides' invasion attempts repulsed Status quo ante bellum Defeat of Tecumseh's Confederacy
Belligerents
United Kingdom  The Canadas Tecumseh's Confederacy[1] Shawnee Creek Red Sticks Ojibwe Fox Iroquois Miami Mingo Ottawa Kickapoo Delaware (Lenape) Mascouten Potawatomi Sauk Wyandot  Bourbon Spain  Florida (1814)
Commanders and leaders
George, Prince Regent  Lord Liverpool  Sir George Prévost  Sir Isaac Brock †  Gordon Drummond  Charles de Salaberry  Roger Hale Sheaffe  Robert Ross †  Edward Pakenham †  James FitzGibbon  Alexander Cochrane  James Lucas Yeo Tecumseh †
Strength
British Army: 5,200 (at war's start) 48,160 (at war's end) Provincial regulars: 10,000 Militia: 4,000 Royal Marines Royal Navy Ships of the line: 11 Frigates: 34 Other vessels: 52 Provincial Marine (at war's start): ‡ Ships: 9 Native allies: 10,000–15,000[4] [2]
Casualties and losses
British Empire: 1,160[9]–1,960 killed[2][b] in action 3,679+ wounded 10,000 died from all causes[2][c] 4 frigates captured ~1,344 merchant ships captured(373 recaptured)[5] 15,500 captured Native allies:10,000 dead from all causes (warriors and civilians)[2][d] Unknown captured
* Some militias operated in only their own regions.  † Killed in action  ‡ A locally raised coastal protection and seminaval force on the Great Lakes.

Questions about this table:
originalText: where did most of the fighting take place in the war of 1812
answer: answerTexts: Eastern and Central North America
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
NFC South

Table columns:
Conference
League
Sport
Founded
Country
No. of teams
Most recent NFC South champion(s)
Most NFC South titles

Table rows:
cells: 0
National Football Conference
National Football League
American football
2002
United States
Teams
4
Championships
New Orleans Saints (4th title)
Carolina Panthers (5 titles)

Questions about this table:
originalText: who won the nfc south division this year
answer: answerTexts: New Orleans Saints
Callie Torres

Table columns:
First appearance
Last appearance
Created by
Portrayed by
Full name
Nickname(s)
Aliases
Occupation
Title
Family
Spouse(s)
Significant other(s)
Children
Religion

Table rows:
cells: Callie Torres
Grey's Anatomy character
The Season 9 Promotional Photo of Sara Ramirez as Dr. Callie Torres
"What Have I Done to Deserve This?" 2x19, February 26, 2006 (as recurring cast) "Time Has Come Today" 3x01, September 21, 2006 (as main cast)
"Family Affair" 12x24, May 19, 2016 (as main cast)
Shonda Rhimes
Sara Ramirez
Information
Calliope Iphegenia Torres
Callie Torres Ortho Goddess
Calliope Plantain [1] Callie O'Malley (married name)
Attending orthopedic surgeon at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital
Chief of Orthopedic Surgery Board Director at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital M.D.
Carlos Torres (father) Lucia Torres (mother) Aria Torres (sister)
George O'Malley (divorced, deceased) Arizona Robbins (divorced)
Mark Sloan (deceased) Erica Hahn Alex Karev Penelope Blake
Sofia Robbin Sloan Torres
Catholicism

Questions about this table:
originalText: when does callie come in grey's anatomy
answer: answerTexts: Season 9
The Doctors (talk show)

Table columns:
Created by
Directed by
Starring
Theme music composer
Opening theme
Country of origin
Original language(s)
No. of seasons
No. of episodes
Executive producer(s)
Producer(s)
Camera setup
Running time
Production company(s)
Distributor
Original network
Picture format
Audio format
Original release
Related shows
Website

Table rows:
cells: The Doctors
Phil McGraw
Lynn Hermstad
Travis Lane Stork (2008–present) Andrew P. Ordon (2008–present) Nita Landry (2017-present) Sonia Batra (2017-present) Rachael Ross (2013-2017) Jennifer Berman[1] (2013-2017) Jennifer Ashton (2013-2016)[1]
Moon Martin
adaptation of "Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)"
United States
English
9[1]
1,041[2]
Production
Jay McGraw[1] Carla Pennington[1] Patricia Ciano[1] Phil McGraw[1]
Veronica Torres Lisa Williams Michelle Wendt
Multiple
42 minutes
Stage 29 Productions[1]
CBS Television Distribution[1]
Release
Syndication
1080i (HDTV)
stereophonic
September 8, 2008 – present
Chronology
Dr. Phil
External links
www.thedoctorstv.com

Questions about this table:
originalText: where is the tv show the doctors filmed
answer: answerTexts: United States
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups

Table columns:
Product type
Owner
Country
Introduced
Markets
Previous owners
Tagline
Website

Table rows:
cells: 0
Confectionery
The Hershey Company(H.B. Reese Candy Company)
United States
1928[1]
Worldwide
H.B. Reese[2]
Reese's ...perfect
www.reeses.com

Questions about this table:
originalText: when did reese's peanut butter cups start
answer: answerTexts: 1928
A Song of Ice and Fire

Table columns:
Author
Country
Language
Genre
Publisher
Published
Media type

Table rows:
cells: 0
A Song of Ice and Fire book collection box set cover
A Game of Thrones (1996) A Clash of Kings (1998) A Storm of Swords (2000) A Feast for Crows (2005) A Dance with Dragons (2011) The Winds of Winter (forthcoming) A Dream of Spring (forthcoming)
George R. R. Martin
United States
English
Epic fantasy[1]
Bantam Books (US, Canada) Voyager Books (UK, Australia)
August 1996–present
Print (hardback & paperback)audiobook

Questions about this table:
originalText: what are the books in the game of thrones series
answer: answerTexts: A Game of Thrones
A Clash of Kings
A Storm of Swords
A Feast for Crows
A Dance with Dragons
The Winds of Winter
A Dream of Spring
Governor of Minnesota

Table columns:
Style
Residence
Term length
Formation
Deputy
Salary
Website

Table rows:
cells: Governor of Minnesota
Seal of Minnesota
Incumbent Mark Dayton since January 3, 2011
The Honorable
Minnesota Governor's Residence
Four years, no term limit
May 24, 1858
Michelle Fischbach (Acting)[1]
$120,303 (2013)[2]
http://www.governor.state.mn.us/

Questions about this table:
originalText: who is the governor of minnesota right now
answer: answerTexts: Mark Dayton
Gotham (season 4)

Table columns:
Starring
Country of origin
No. of episodes
Original network
Original release

Table rows:
cells: Gotham (season 4)
Promotional poster
Ben McKenzie Donal Logue David Mazouz Morena Baccarin Sean Pertwee Robin Lord Taylor Erin Richards Camren Bicondova Cory Michael Smith Jessica Lucas Chris Chalk Drew Powell Crystal Reed Alexander Siddig
United States
22
Release
Fox
September 21, 2017 – May 17, 2018
Season chronology
← Previous Season 3
List of Gotham episodes

Questions about this table:
originalText: how many episodes are in season 4 of gotham
answer: answerTexts: 22
Maricopa County Sheriff's Office

Table columns:
Abbreviation
Formed
Employees
Legal personality
Operations jurisdiction*
Size
Population
General nature
Headquarters
Agency executive
Aviation Units

Table rows:
cells: Maricopa County Sheriff's Office
MCSO
Patch of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office
Agency overview
1871[1]
3,300[2]
Governmental: Government agency
Jurisdictional structure
County of Maricopa in the state of Arizona, U.S.
9,224 square miles (23,890 km2)
4,242,997 (est 2016)
Law enforcement Civilian police
Operational structure
Phoenix, Arizona
Paul Penzone, Sheriff of Maricopa County
Facilities
Bell 407, OH-58, TH-55, Cessna 206, and Piper Navajo
Website
Official Website
Footnotes
* Divisional agency: Division of the country, over which the agency has usual operational jurisdiction.

Questions about this table:
originalText: who is the current sheriff of maricopa county arizona
answer: answerTexts: Paul Penzone
Anglo-Zulu War

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
British Empire
Earl of Beaconsfield  Sir Henry Bartle Frere  Lord Chelmsford  Garnet Wolseley
1st invasion: 15,000–16,000[a] 6,600 British troops 9,000 Africans 17 cannons 1 Gatling gun 1 rocket battery 2nd invasion: 25,000[1][b] 16,000 British troops 7,000 Natal natives 2,000–3,000 civilian transport 10 cannons 2 Gatling guns
1,902 killed 256 wounded

Table rows:
cells: Anglo-Zulu War
Detail of a painting depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift
Date 11 January – 4 July 1879 (5 months, 3 weeks and 2 days) Location South Africa Result British victory British annexation of the Zulu Kingdom
11 January – 4 July 1879 (5 months, 3 weeks and 2 days)
South Africa
British victory British annexation of the Zulu Kingdom
Belligerents
Zulu Kingdom
Commanders and leaders
Cetshwayo kaMpande Ntshingwayo Khoza Dabulamanzi kaMpande
Strength
35,000[c]
Casualties and losses
6,930 killed[2]

Questions about this table:
originalText: who did the zulus come into conflict with over their lands
answer: answerTexts: British Empire
President of the People's Republic of China

Table columns:
Style
Status
Residence
Seat
Nominator
Appointer
Term length
Constituting instrument
Inaugural holder
Formation
Abolished
Deputy
Website

Table rows:
cells: President of the People's Republic of China 中华人民共和国主席
Emblem of the People's Republic of China
Incumbent Xi Jinping since 14 March 2013
Mr. President (主席) (formal) His Excellency (阁下) (in international correspondence)
Head of state
Zhongnanhai
West Building, Zhongnanhai, Beijing (de jure)
the Presidium of the National People's Congress
the National People's Congress
Five years No term limit
Constitution of the People's Republic of China
Mao Zedong as the first President under the 1954 Constitution Li Xiannian as the first President under the 1982 Constitution
27 September 1954 18 June 1983
January 1975 – December 1982
Vice President
Presidency

Questions about this table:
originalText: who is the president of the people's republic of china
answer: answerTexts: Xi Jinping
Casey Hughes

Table columns:
Portrayed by
Duration
First appearance
Last appearance
Created by
Introduced by
Classification
Occupation
Residence
Parents
Siblings
Spouse
Children
Grandparents
Aunts and uncles
First cousins

Table rows:
cells: Casey Hughes
Billy Magnussen as Casey Hughes
As the World Turns character
Cruise Russo (1991–99) Joseph Cross (1999–2004) Ian Boyd (2004) Peter Vack (2004) Zach Roerig (2005–07) Scott Porter (2006; temp.) Billy Magnussen (2008–10)
1991–2010
February 1991
September 17, 2010
Douglas Marland
Laurence Caso
Final, regular
Profile
Janitor Barman Personal Assistant Disc jockey
Carbondale, Illinois
Zach Roerig as Casey Hughes
[show]Family Parents Tom Hughes Margo Montgomery Hughes Siblings Lien Hughes Adam Munson Daniel Hughes Spouse Emily Stewart (2008) Children Billy Norbeck Grandparents Bob Hughes Lisa Grimaldi John Dixon Lyla Montgomery Aunts and uncles Frannie Hughes Sabrina Hughes Christopher Hughes II Scott Eldridge Chuckie Shea Duke Kramer Andy Dixon M.J. Dixon Johnny Dixon Craig Montgomery Cricket Montgomery Ross Katie Peretti First cousins Hope Dixon Bryant Montgomery Lucy Montgomery Johnny Montgomery Billy Ross Suzie Ross
[show]Family
Tom Hughes Margo Montgomery Hughes
Lien Hughes Adam Munson Daniel Hughes
Emily Stewart (2008)
Billy Norbeck
Bob Hughes Lisa Grimaldi John Dixon Lyla Montgomery
Frannie Hughes Sabrina Hughes Christopher Hughes II Scott Eldridge Chuckie Shea Duke Kramer Andy Dixon M.J. Dixon Johnny Dixon Craig Montgomery Cricket Montgomery Ross Katie Peretti
Hope Dixon Bryant Montgomery Lucy Montgomery Johnny Montgomery Billy Ross Suzie Ross

Questions about this table:
originalText: who played casey on as the world turns
answer: answerTexts: Cruise Russo
Joseph Cross
Ian Boyd
Peter Vack
Zach Roerig
Scott Porter
Billy Magnussen