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[ [ "Club", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "América", "Mexico City", "Azteca", "87,000" ], [ "Atlas", "Guadalajara", "Jalisco", "56,713" ], [ "Atlético San Luis", "San Luis Potosí City", "Alfonso Lastras", "25,111" ], [ "Juárez", "Ciudad Juárez", "Olímpico Benito Juárez", "19,703" ], [ "Cruz Azul", "Mexico City", "Azteca", "87,000" ], [ "Guadalajara", "Zapopan", "Akron", "45,364" ], [ "León", "León", "León", "31,297" ], [ "Monterrey", "Guadalupe", "BBVA Bancomer", "53,500" ], [ "Morelia", "Morelia", "Morelos", "35,000" ], [ "Necaxa", "Aguascalientes City", "Victoria", "25,500" ], [ "Pachuca", "Pachuca", "Hidalgo", "30,000" ], [ "Puebla", "Puebla City", "Cuauhtémoc", "51,726" ], [ "Querétaro", "Querétaro City", "Corregidora", "33,162" ], [ "Santos Laguna", "Torreón", "Corona", "30,000" ], [ "Tijuana", "Tijuana", "Caliente", "27,333" ], [ "Toluca", "Toluca", "Nemesio Díez", "31,000" ], [ "UANL", "San Nicolás de los Garza", "Universitario", "42,000" ], [ "UNAM", "Mexico City", "Olímpico Universitario", "52,000" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Liga MX (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈliɣa ˈeme ˈekis] is the top tier of the Mexican football league system. Currently sponsored by BBVA through its Mexican subsidiary BBVA México, it is officially known as Liga BBVA MX. The season has two tournaments: Apertura, which starts in the summer, and Clausura, which starts in the winter. As of 2020, the league comprises 18 clubs, with one being relegated every year (two tournaments) based upon its league performances over the previous three years. The first 8 teams in the table at the end of the regular phase of the tournament qualify to the liguilla (mini-league, or playoff). Until July 2011, the league was divided into 3 tiers. The group formatting was removed in favor of a single-table format. The league is considered the strongest in North America, and among the strongest in all of Latin America. According to the International Federation of Football History and Statistics, the league currently ranks 20th worldwide and was ranked as the 10th strongest league in the first decade of the 21st century (2001-2010). According to CONCACAF, the league - with an average attendance of 25,557 during the 2014-15 season - draws the largest crowds on average of any football league in the Americas and the third largest crowds of any professional sports league in North America, behind only the National Football League and Major League Baseball, and ahead of the Canadian Football League. It is also the fourth most attended football league in the world behind Germany's Bundesliga, England's Premier League and Spain's La Liga. Of the 56 teams to have competed in the league, América has won the title 13 times, followed by Guadalajara (12), Toluca (10), Cruz Azul (8), León, UANL and UNAM (7), and Pachuca and Santos Laguna (6).", "section_text": "GuadalajaraAtlasAtl . San LuisLeónUANLMonterreyMoreliaNecaxaPachucaPueblaJuárezQuerétaroSantos LagunaTijuanaTolucaMexico City Location of the 2019–20 Liga MX teams AméricaCruz AzulUNAM Location of the 2018–19 Liga MX teams in Greater Mexico City", "section_title": "Stadiums and locations", "title": "Liga MX", "uid": "Liga_MX_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liga_MX" }

[ [ "Games", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ], [ "1948 St. Moritz details", "Edy Reinalter Switzerland", "James Couttet France", "Henri Oreiller France" ], [ "1952 Oslo details", "Othmar Schneider Austria", "Stein Eriksen Norway", "Guttorm Berge Norway" ], [ "1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo details", "Toni Sailer Austria", "Chiharu Igaya Japan", "Stig Sollander Sweden" ], [ "1960 Squaw Valley details", "Ernst Hinterseer Austria", "Hias Leitner Austria", "Charles Bozon France" ], [ "1964 Innsbruck details", "Josef Stiegler Austria", "Billy Kidd United States", "Jimmy Heuga United States" ], [ "1968 Grenoble details", "Jean-Claude Killy France", "Herbert Huber Austria", "Alfred Matt Austria" ], [ "1972 Sapporo details", "Francisco Fernández Ochoa Spain", "Gustav Thöni Italy", "Roland Thöni Italy" ], [ "1976 Innsbruck details", "Piero Gros Italy", "Gustav Thöni Italy", "Willi Frommelt Liechtenstein" ], [ "1980 Lake Placid details", "Ingemar Stenmark Sweden", "Phil Mahre United States", "Jacques Lüthy Switzerland" ], [ "1984 Sarajevo details", "Phil Mahre United States", "Steve Mahre United States", "Didier Bouvet France" ], [ "1988 Calgary details", "Alberto Tomba Italy", "Frank Wörndl West Germany", "Paul Frommelt Liechtenstein" ], [ "1992 Albertville details", "Finn Christian Jagge Norway", "Alberto Tomba Italy", "Michael Tritscher Austria" ], [ "1994 Lillehammer details", "Thomas Stangassinger Austria", "Alberto Tomba Italy", "Jure Košir Slovenia" ], [ "1998 Nagano details", "Hans Petter Buraas Norway", "Ole Kristian Furuseth Norway", "Thomas Sykora Austria" ], [ "2002 Salt Lake City details", "Jean-Pierre Vidal France", "Sébastien Amiez France", "Benjamin Raich Austria" ], [ "2006 Turin details", "Benjamin Raich Austria", "Reinfried Herbst Austria", "Rainer Schönfelder Austria" ], [ "2010 Vancouver details", "Giuliano Razzoli Italy", "Ivica Kostelić Croatia", "André Myhrer Sweden" ], [ "2014 Sochi details", "Mario Matt Austria", "Marcel Hirscher Austria", "Henrik Kristoffersen Norway" ], [ "2018 Pyeongchang details", "André Myhrer Sweden", "Ramon Zenhäusern Switzerland", "Michael Matt Austria" ] ]

{ "intro": "Alpine skiing is an Olympic sport, contested at the Winter Olympic Games. The first Winter Olympics, held in 1924, included nordic skiing, but the first alpine skiing events were not held until 1936 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. A combined event was held for both men and women in 1936. The International Ski Federation (FIS) decided that ski instructors could not compete in 1936 because they were professionals, and the Olympics were meant for amateur athletes. Because of this, Austrian and Swiss skiers boycotted the events, although some Austrians decided to compete for Germany.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Men -- Slalom", "title": "List of Olympic medalists in alpine skiing", "uid": "List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_alpine_skiing_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympic_medalists_in_alpine_skiing" }

[ [ "Location", "Frequency", "Call sign" ], [ "Eugene , Oregon", "1280 AM", "KRVM" ], [ "Eureka , California", "91.5 FM", "KNHM" ], [ "Grants Pass , Oregon", "930 AM", "KAGI" ], [ "Medford , Oregon", "1230 AM", "KSJK" ], [ "Mendocino , California", "1300 AM", "KPMO" ], [ "Mount Shasta , California", "620 AM", "KMJC" ], [ "Roseburg , Oregon", "950 AM", "KTBR" ], [ "Yreka , California", "1490 AM", "KSYC" ], [ "Redding , California", "1330 AM", "KJPR" ] ]

{ "intro": "Jefferson Public Radio (JPR) is a regional public radio broadcasting network serving over a million potential listeners in Southern Oregon and the Shasta Cascade region of northern California. Owned by Southern Oregon University, the network is headquartered on the SOU campus in Ashland, near Medford. It is named after the proposed State of Jefferson, an area which roughly corresponds to its vast and mostly mountainous coverage area of 60,000 square miles (160,000 km2). JPR's flagship station, KSOR in Ashland, signed on in April 1969 as a 10-watt station operated by students at what was then Southern Oregon College. It began moving away from its college radio roots during the 1970s, becoming a full NPR member by the end of the decade. In the early 1980s, it began building a massive system of translators covering large portions of Oregon and California, and now claims the largest translator network of any public radio station in the country. At first, KSOR was not familiar with the history of Jefferson. However, by the time KSOR began to build full-power satellites later in the decade, it realized that its service area was virtually coextensive with the State of Jefferson. It rebranded itself as Jefferson Public Radio in 1989, feeling that name was more than appropriate for its growing network and the area it served.", "section_text": "`` News & Information '' is JPR 's extended news service offering JPR 's only local talk show , The Jefferson Exchange , as well as the NPR talk shows 1A , Here & Now and Fresh Air . It airs the BBC World Service overnights . Eight AM stations and one FM station carry the `` News & Information Service '' .", "section_title": "Programming -- News & Information", "title": "Jefferson Public Radio", "uid": "Jefferson_Public_Radio_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Public_Radio" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "1970", "The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart", "Stanley Sweetheart" ], [ "1971", "Zachariah", "Matthew" ], [ "1973", "The Harrad Experiment", "Stanley Cole" ], [ "1974", "Lollipops , Roses and Talangka", "Franky" ], [ "1975", "A Boy and His Dog", "Vic" ], [ "1975", "Return to Macon County", "Harley McKay" ], [ "1981", "Swan Lake", "Benno ( voice )" ], [ "1981", "Soggy Bottom , U.S.A", "Jacob Gorch" ], [ "1982", "Melanie", "Carl" ], [ "1982", "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp", "Wazir 's Son ( voice )" ], [ "1985", "Cease Fire", "Tim Murphy" ], [ "1987", "G.I . Joe : The Movie", "Lieutenant Vincent R. Falcone/Lt . Falcon ( voice )" ], [ "1988", "Sweet Hearts Dance", "Wiley Boon" ], [ "1989", "Dead Bang", "Jerry Beck" ], [ "1990", "The Hot Spot", "Harry Madox" ], [ "1991", "Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man", "Robert Anderson/The Marlboro Man" ], [ "1991", "Paradise", "Ben Reed" ], [ "1993", "Born Yesterday", "Paul Verrall" ], [ "1993", "Guilty as Sin", "David Edgar Greenhill" ], [ "1996", "Tin Cup", "David Simms" ] ]

{ "intro": "Donnie Wayne Johnson (born December 15, 1949) is an American actor, producer, director, singer, and songwriter. He played the role of James Sonny Crockett in the 1980s television series Miami Vice, winning a Golden Globe for his work in the role. He also had the eponymous lead role in the 1990s cop series Nash Bridges. He has received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Johnson was the American Power Boat Association's 1988 World Champion of the Offshore World Cup.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "Don Johnson", "uid": "Don_Johnson_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Johnson" }

[ [ "Franchise", "0 0 Most recent 0 0 division title", "0 Year 0", "Seasons" ], [ "Cleveland Browns", "AFC Central", "1989", "27**" ], [ "Detroit Lions", "NFC Central", "1993", "26" ], [ "Buffalo Bills", "AFC East", "1995", "24" ], [ "Las Vegas Raiders", "AFC West", "2002", "17" ], [ "New York Jets", "AFC East", "2002", "17" ], [ "Tampa Bay Buccaneers", "NFC South", "2007", "12" ], [ "Miami Dolphins", "AFC East", "2008", "11" ], [ "Tennessee Titans", "AFC South", "2008", "11" ], [ "Los Angeles Chargers", "AFC West", "2009", "10" ], [ "New York Giants", "NFC East", "2011", "8" ], [ "Indianapolis Colts", "AFC South", "2014", "5" ], [ "Arizona Cardinals", "NFC West", "2015", "4" ], [ "Carolina Panthers", "NFC South", "2015", "4" ], [ "Cincinnati Bengals", "AFC North", "2015", "4" ], [ "Denver Broncos", "AFC West", "2015", "4" ], [ "Washington Redskins", "NFC East", "2015", "4" ], [ "Seattle Seahawks", "NFC West", "2016", "3" ], [ "Atlanta Falcons", "NFC South", "2016", "3" ], [ "Pittsburgh Steelers", "AFC North", "2017", "2" ], [ "Jacksonville Jaguars", "AFC South", "2017", "2" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of current National Football League (NFL) franchise post-season and Super Bowl droughts (multiple consecutive seasons of not winning). Listed here are both appearance droughts and winning droughts in almost every level of the NFL playoff system. As of the 2018 NFL season, every active NFL team has qualified for and won a game in the playoffs. Teams that have never made it beyond each successive milestone are listed under the year in which they began NFL play. Of the 12 teams that have never won the Super Bowl, four (4) are expansion franchises younger than the Super Bowl itself (Bengals, Panthers, Jaguars, and the Texans). The Falcons began playing during the season in which the Super Bowl was first played. The seven (7) other clubs (Cardinals, Lions, Oilers/Titans, Chargers, Browns, Bills, and Vikings) all won an NFL or AFL championship prior to the AFL-NFL merger; in the case of the Vikings, however, the Super Bowl existed at the time they won their league title, leaving them and the Falcons as the only two teams to have existed for as long as or longer than the Super Bowl that have never secured the highest championship available to them. The longest drought since a championship of any kind is that of the Cardinals, at 72 seasons. Note that for continuity purposes, the Cleveland Browns are officially considered to have suspended operations for the 1996, 1997, and 1998 seasons. Since returning 21 years ago, they have only made the playoffs once, while the Baltimore Ravens are considered to be a separate team that began play in 1996. The Ravens, as a result of the Cleveland Browns relocation controversy, absorbed the Browns' personnel upon their suspension, but not their history.", "section_text": "Listed according to seasons waited . Updated through the 2019 season . 0^0 Longest drought in team history", "section_title": "Active team droughts -- Division title droughts", "title": "List of NFL franchise post-season droughts", "uid": "List_of_NFL_franchise_post-season_droughts_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NFL_franchise_post-season_droughts" }

[ [ "Title", "Russian title", "Director", "Cast", "Genre" ], [ "4", "", "Ilya Khrzhanovsky", "Marina Vovchenko , Sergey Shnurov", "Drama" ], [ "The 9th Company", "9 рота", "Fyodor Bondarchuk", "Artur Smolyaninov , Aleksey Chadov , Konstantin Kryukov", "War" ], [ "Poor Relatives", "Бедные родственники", "Pavel Lungin", "Konstantin Khabensky , Sergei Garmash , Marina Golub", "Comedy" ], [ "Dead Man 's Bluff", "Жмурки", "Aleksei Balabanov", "Nikita Mikhalkov , Aleksei Serebryakov , Dmitri Dyuzhev", "Crime , comedy" ], [ "Dust", "Пыль", "Sergei Loban", "Aleksei Podolsky", "Drama" ], [ "Dreaming of Space", "Космос как предчувствие", "Alexei Uchitel", "Yevgeny Mironov , Yevgeny Tsyganov", "Drama" ], [ "First on the Moon", "Первые на Луне", "Aleksey Fedorchenko", "Aleksei Anisimov", "Mockumentary" ], [ "The Italian", "Итальянец", "Andrei Kravchuk", "Kolya Spiridonov", "Drama" ], [ "Hunting for Asphalt", "Охота на асфальте", "", "", "Drama" ], [ "The Master and Margarita", "Мастер и Маргарита", "Vladimir Bortko", "Anna Kovalchuk , Aleksandr Galibin , Oleg Basilashvili , Vladislav Galkin , Sergey Bezrukov", "Fantasy , drama" ], [ "Shadowboxing", "Бой с тенью", "Aleksei Sidorov", "Denis Nikiforov , Yelena Panova , Andrey Panin", "Sport drama" ], [ "The State Counsellor", "Статский советник", "Filipp Yankovsky", "Oleg Menshikov , Nikita Mikhalkov , Konstantin Khabensky", "Detective" ], [ "The Sun", "Солнце", "Alexander Sokurov", "Issey Ogata", "Historical drama" ], [ "The Turkish Gambit", "Турецкий гамбит", "Dzhanik Faiziyev", "Egor Beroev , Olga Krasko", "History , Spy" ], [ "They Chose Freedom", "Они выбирали свободу", "Vladimir V. Kara-Murza", "", "Documentary" ] ]

{ "intro": "A list of films produced in Russia in 2005 (see 2005 in film).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2005", "title": "List of Russian films of 2005", "uid": "List_of_Russian_films_of_2005_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_films_of_2005" }

[ [ "Season", "Winner", "Runner-up", "Third place", "Top scorer ( Club - Goals )" ], [ "2006-07", "Dinamo București ( 18 )", "Steaua București", "CFR Cluj", "Claudiu Niculescu ( Dinamo București - 18 )" ], [ "2007-08", "CFR Cluj ( 1 )", "Steaua București", "Rapid București", "Ionel Dănciulescu ( Dinamo București - 21 )" ], [ "2008-09", "Unirea Urziceni ( 1 )", "FC Timișoara", "Dinamo București", "Gheorghe Bucur ( FC Timișoara - 17 ) Florin Costea ( FC U Craiova - 17 )" ], [ "2009-10", "CFR Cluj ( 2 )", "Unirea Urziceni", "FC Vaslui", "Andrei Cristea ( Dinamo București - 16 )" ], [ "2010-11", "Oțelul Galați ( 1 )", "FC Timișoara", "FC Vaslui", "Ianis Zicu ( FC Timișoara - 18 )" ], [ "2011-12", "CFR Cluj ( 3 )", "FC Vaslui", "Steaua București", "Wesley ( FC Vaslui - 27 )" ], [ "2012-13", "Steaua București ( 24 )", "Pandurii Târgu Jiu", "Petrolul Ploiești", "Raul Rusescu ( Steaua București - 21 )" ], [ "2013-14", "Steaua București ( 25 )", "Astra Giurgiu", "Petrolul Ploiești", "Liviu Antal ( FC Vaslui - 14 )" ], [ "2014-15", "Steaua București ( 26 )", "ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș", "CFR Cluj", "Grégory Tadé ( CFR Cluj - 18 )" ], [ "2015-16", "Astra Giurgiu ( 1 )", "Steaua București", "Pandurii Târgu Jiu", "Ioan Hora ( Pandurii Târgu Jiu - 19 )" ], [ "2016-17", "Viitorul Constanța ( 1 )", "Steaua București", "Dinamo București", "Azdren Llullaku ( Gaz Metan Mediaș - 16 )" ], [ "2017-18", "CFR Cluj ( 4 )", "Steaua București", "Universitatea Craiova", "George Țucudean ( Viitorul Constanța , CFR Cluj - 15 ) Harlem Gnohéré ( FCSB - 15 )" ], [ "2018-19", "CFR Cluj ( 5 )", "Steaua București", "Viitorul Constanța", "George Țucudean ( CFR Cluj - 18 )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Romanian football champions (Romanian: campionii României la fotbal) are the winners of Liga I, Romania's premier annual association football league competition. The title has been contested since 1909 in varying forms of competition. Steaua București has won a record 26 championship titles, thus making it the most prolific team in the Liga I. The second most successful team in the league is Dinamo București with 18 championship titles. The Steaua-Dinamo rivalry, also known as the Eternal Derby, is the biggest one in the Romanian football championship, and between the two teams, they have won the championship 44 times and finished as runners-up another 36 times during the 100 completed seasons. The third most prolific team was Venus București which won all of its titles during the early editions of the championship, winning eight trophies before its dissolution in 1949. Since the first edition in 1909-10, the league has been won by 23 teams representing 12 cities, with nearly two-thirds of all editions (59 titles) being won by teams from the capital, Bucharest. The 2007-08 champions CFR Cluj were the first team outside Bucharest to win the championship in 16 years. The first Romanian Football Championship was held between December 1909 and January 1910 and included three teams, two from Bucharest and one from Ploiești. The title was decided using a knock-out format, with Olympia București being the inaugural winners. The knock-out format was used until the 1921-22 season, when a league consisting of seven teams was formed. The regular regional leagues season was followed by a final tournament featuring the first placed teams of each region.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List -- Liga I ( 2006–present )", "title": "List of Romanian football champions", "uid": "List_of_Romanian_football_champions_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Romanian_football_champions" }

[ [ "Genus", "Status", "Age", "Location", "Description" ], [ "Acherontisuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Colombia", "A large-bodied , long-snouted freshwater dyrosaurid from the Cerrejón Formation" ], [ "Anthracosuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Colombia", "A short-snouted freshwater dyrosaurid from the Cerrejón Formation" ], [ "Arambourgisuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Morocco", "A long-snouted marine dyrosaurid" ], [ "Atlantosuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Morocco", "A long-snouted marine dyrosaurid with the longest snout length in proportion to body size of any dyrosaurid" ], [ "Cerrejonisuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Colombia", "A small-bodied , short-snouted freshwater dyrosaurid from the Cerrejón Formation" ], [ "Chenanisuchus", "Valid", "Maastrichtian - Paleocene", "Mali Morocco", "The genus spans the K-Pg boundary" ], [ "Congosaurus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Angola", "" ], [ "Dyrosaurus", "Valid", "Eocene", "Algeria Tunisia", "A large-bodied , long-snouted marine dyrosaurid" ], [ "Fortignathus", "Valid", "Albian - Cenomanian", "Niger", "A dyrosaurid from the Echkar Formation" ], [ "Guarinisuchus", "Valid", "Paleocene", "Brazil", "A marine dyrosaurid" ], [ "Hyposaurus", "Valid", "Maastrichtian - Paleocene", "Brazil Mali Nigeria US", "Five species have been named , the most of any dyrosaurid genus ; the genus spans the K-Pg boundary" ], [ "Phosphatosaurus", "Valid", "Eocene", "Mali Tunisia", "A large-bodied , long-snouted marine dyrosaurid with blunt teeth and a spoon-shaped snout tip" ], [ "Rhabdognathus", "Valid", "Maastrichtian - Paleogene", "Mali Nigeria", "A large-bodied , long-snouted marine dyrosaurid ; the genus spans the K-Pg boundary" ], [ "Sabinosuchus", "Valid", "Maastrichtian", "Mexico", "A dyrosaurid from the Escondido Formation" ], [ "Sokotosaurus", "Junior synonym", "", "", "Junior synonym of Hyposaurus" ], [ "Sokotosuchus", "Valid", "Maastrichtian", "Nigeria", "A long-snouted marine dyrosaurid" ], [ "Tilemsisuchus", "Valid", "Eocene", "Mali", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Dyrosauridae is a family of extinct neosuchian crocodyliforms that lived from the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) to the Eocene. Dyrosaurid fossils are globally distributed, having been found in Africa, Asia, Europe, North America and South America. Over a dozen species are currently known, varying greatly in overall size and cranial shape. All were presumably aquatic, with species inhabiting both freshwater and marine environments. Ocean-dwelling dyrosaurids were among the few marine reptiles to survive the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event. The Dyrosauridae are a group of mostly marine, long jawed, crocodile-like quadrupeds up to 6 metres (20 ft) long. Based on bone tissue evidence, it has been hypothesized that they were slow-growing near-shore marine animals with interlocking closed jaws, able to swim as well as walk on land. External nostrils at the posterior end of its snout and an internal naris in its pterygoid indicated a habit of hunting while swimming with the top of the head above the water, enabling it to breathe while stalking prey.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "General", "title": "Dyrosauridae", "uid": "Dyrosauridae_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyrosauridae" }

[ [ "Ship", "Type", "Tons", "Registry ( flag )", "Owner ( s )", "Events/locations" ], [ "SS Eagle", "", "193 tons", "Britain", "HBC", "Launched 1824 , purchased by HBC 1827" ], [ "Eleanora", "brig", "190 tons", "U.S", "", "Almost captured during 1789 Nootka Crisis" ], [ "Eliza", "Ship", "135 tons", "US", "J . & T.H . Perkins , James Magee , Russell Sturgis , and other Boston merchants", "At Nass , May 1799 , Captain Rowan captured Haida Chief Scotsi and his brother . In 1796 Rowan had served on the Sea Otter under Stephen Hills , who was killed by Scotsi at Cumshewa . In revenge Rowan arranged the execution of Scotsi and his brother by Kaigani Haida at Tattiskey , witnessed by the Boston ships Ulysses , Despatch , and Eliza , and about 2,000 natives . About the same time Roman and Captain Breck of the Despatch ended a mutiny on the Ulysses . William Sturgis transferred to the Ulysses . Later in 1799 Rowan became the first American captain to try trading illegally in California" ], [ "Ellwood", "Sail", "5", "Canada # 107637", "Thomas H. Worsnop", "Operated on Atlin Lake" ], [ "RMS Empress of Japan", "steamship / ocean liner", "5,905 GRT", "Canada", "Canadian Pacific Railway ( CPR )", "trans-Pacific speed record until 1914" ], [ "RMS Empress of Japan", "steamship / ocean liner", "30,030 GRT", "Canada , Germany", "Canadian Pacific Steamships ( CP )", "" ], [ "Enterprise ( I )", "Ship", "240 tons", "United States", "New York merchants", "Encountered the Atahualpa in Sitka , April 1801" ], [ "Enterprise ( II )", "Ship", "291 tons", "United States", "John Jacob Astor", "At Nahwitti , June 1810 , then Sitka" ], [ "MV Enterprise", "sternwheeler", "", "Canada", "Gustavus Blin-Wright", "Made one trip to Takla Lake for Omenica Gold Rush" ], [ "Enterprise ( 1861 )", "sidewheeler", "", "", "Hudson 's Bay Company", "The first wooden side-wheeler to travel between Victoria and New Westminster on the Fraser River" ], [ "Experiment", "", "150 tons , crew of about 36", "Britain", "James Strange and David Scott ( future chairman of East India Company )", "Maritime fur trading along the coast from Nootka Sound to Prince William Sound . With James Strange aboard sailed to China , arriving at Macau in November 1786" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of vessels notable in the history of the Canadian province of British Columbia, including Spanish, Russian, American and other military vessels and all commercial vessels on inland waters as well as on saltwater routes up to the end of World War II (1945). Royal Navy ships are listed separately in List of Royal Navy ships in the Pacific Northwest.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "E", "title": "List of historical ships in British Columbia", "uid": "List_of_historical_ships_in_British_Columbia_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_historical_ships_in_British_Columbia" }

[ [ "Edition", "Year", "Denomination", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ], [ "VIII", "2011", "Blanes Golden Cup", "Catalonia", "World Team", "Blanes HC" ], [ "VII", "2010", "Blanes Golden Cup", "Catalonia", "Blanes HC", "France" ], [ "VI", "2009", "Blanes Golden Cup", "Catalonia", "Italy", "Blanes HC" ], [ "V", "2008", "Blanes Golden Cup", "Catalonia", "Blanes HC", "Italy" ], [ "IV", "2007", "Grup Tarradellas Cup", "Blanes HC", "World team", "Catalonia" ], [ "III", "2006", "Grup Tarradellas Cup", "Blanes HC", "Italy", "Catalonia" ], [ "II", "2005", "Grup Tarradellas Cup", "Catalonia", "Blanes HC", "Argentina" ], [ "I", "2004", "Golden Cup", "Catalonia", "Blanes HC", "France" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Golden Cup is one Roller Hockey tournament disputed all years in the city of Blanes, Catalonia. The first edition was in 2004.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Historical -- Men 's", "title": "Golden Cup", "uid": "Golden_Cup_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Cup" }

[ [ "Ride", "Year opened", "Manufacturer", "Description", "Thrill level" ], [ "Cedar Downs Racing Derby", "1967", "Prior and Church", "A high-speed , circular ride resembling a carousel themed to horse racing . It is one of only two remaining installations of its kind still operating in the United States . Manufactured in 1920 by Prior and Church , the ride was sold to Cedar Point in 1965 . It was originally located at the defunct Euclid Beach Park in east Cleveland , where it was called Great American Racing Derby , and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places", "3" ], [ "Dodgem", "1970", "Soli of Italy", "A classic bumper cars attraction", "4" ], [ "Matterhorn", "1972", "Mack Rides", "A matterhorn circular ride that swings riders as it moves in a clockwise motion while traveling up and down", "3" ], [ "maXair", "2005", "HUSS Park Attractions", "A Giant Frisbee ride , it is one of only two Giant Frisbees made by HUSS in the world", "5" ], [ "Monster", "1970", "Eyerly Aircraft Company", "A standard monster ride", "3" ], [ "Ocean Motion", "1981", "HUSS Park Attractions", "A swinging pirate ship ride that reaches a height of 65 feet ( 20 m )", "3" ], [ "Pipe Scream", "2014", "Zamperla", "A Disk ' O ride where a single car travels along a 302-foot ( 92 m ) long , U-shaped track , reaching a height of 43 feet ( 13 m )", "4" ], [ "Power Tower", "1998", "S & S Worldwide", "A combo drop tower ride featuring both a Space Shot and a Turbo Drop . Power Tower is the only four-towered drop tower ride in the world , devoting two towers to each drop cycle", "5" ], [ "Professor Delbert 's Frontier Fling", "1996", "Ride Entertainment Group", "A 152 feet ( 46 m ) dual arch Skycoaster model . Operated as Ripcord in Challenge Park from 1996-2016 . This is an upcharge attraction", "5" ], [ "Scrambler", "1960", "Eli Bridge Company", "A twist ride that is one of the oldest rides operating at Cedar Point", "3" ], [ "Skyhawk", "2006", "S & S Worldwide", "A Screamin ' Swing ride , which is currently the world 's largest swinging ride", "5" ], [ "SlingShot", "2014", "Funtime", "A 236 feet ( 72 m ) tall Reverse bungee ride that launches riders up 360 feet ( 110 m ) at speeds up to 62 miles per hour ( 100 km/h ) . SlingShot is an additional charge attraction", "5" ], [ "Super Himalaya", "1970", "Mack Rides", "A circular Music Express ride that travels in a clockwise motion on a track of various elevations", "3" ], [ "Tiki Twirl", "1970", "Mack Rides", "A spinning ride that spins riders in two degrees of motion . Previously known as Calypso prior to its relocation in 2015", "3" ], [ "Troika", "1976", "HUSS Park Attractions", "A Troika ride in which riders reach a height of 25 feet ( 7.6 m )", "3" ], [ "Wave Swinger", "1979", "Zierer", "A wave swinger ride featuring hand painted murals . Riders reach a height of 16 feet ( 4.9 m )", "3" ], [ "WindSeeker", "2011", "Mondial", "A WindSeeker tower swinger ride . It was one of the first of its kind", "4" ] ]

{ "intro": "Cedar Point is a 364-acre (147 ha) amusement park located on a Lake Erie peninsula in Sandusky, Ohio. Opened in the late-1800s, it is reported to be the second-oldest operating amusement park in the United States behind Lake Compounce. Cedar Point is owned and operated by Cedar Fair and is considered the flagship of the amusement park chain. Known as America's Roller Coast, the park features a world-record 72 rides, including 17 roller coasters - the second-most in the world behind Six Flags Magic Mountain. Its newest roller coaster, Steel Vengeance, opened to the public on May 5, 2018. Cedar Point's normal operating season runs from early May until Labor Day in September. The park then reopens only on weekends until the end of October or early November for a Halloween-themed event known as HalloWeekends. Other attractions near the park include a one-mile-long (1.6 km) white-sand beach, an outdoor water park called Cedar Point Shores, an indoor water park called Castaway Bay, two marinas, an outdoor sports complex called Cedar Point Sports Center, and several nearby resorts. The park has reached several milestones. It is the only amusement park in the world with six roller coasters that are at least 200 feet (61 m) in height - Magnum XL-200, Millennium Force, Wicked Twister, Top Thrill Dragster, Valravn, and Steel Vengeance - as well as the only one with roller coasters in all four height classifications. Cedar Point also received the Golden Ticket Award for Best Amusement Park in the World from Amusement Today for 16 consecutive years from 1997-2013. The park is the most visited seasonal amusement park in the United States with an estimated 3.6 million visitors in 2017.", "section_text": "Cedar Point has 17 thrill rides . The newest is SlingShot , which was introduced in 2014 . [ 76 ]", "section_title": "List of attractions -- Thrill rides", "title": "Cedar Point", "uid": "Cedar_Point_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Point" }

[ [ "Name", "Park", "Type", "Manufacturer", "Opened" ], [ "Arctic Blast", "Hong Kong Ocean Park", "Powered roller coaster", "Mack Rides", "July 13" ], [ "Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars", "Hong Kong Hong Kong Disneyland", "Mine train roller coaster", "Vekoma", "July 13" ], [ "Bullet Coaster", "China Happy Valley , Shenzhen", "Launched roller coaster", "S & S Worldwide", "July 28" ], [ "Dauling Dragon", "China Happy Valley , Wuhan", "Wooden roller coaster", "Martin & Vleminckx", "April 29" ], [ "Dinoconda", "China China Dinosaurs Park", "4th Dimension roller coaster", "S & S Worldwide", "April 29" ], [ "Divertical", "Italy Mirabilandia", "Water Coaster", "Intamin", "June 16" ], [ "Dragon Fly", "Netherlands Duinrell", "Family roller coaster", "Gerstlauer", "March 31" ], [ "Iron Shark", "United States Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier", "Gerstlauer Euro-Fighter", "Gerstlauer", "June 1" ], [ "Lego Technic Test Track", "Malaysia Legoland Malaysia", "Wild Mouse roller coaster", "Mack Rides", "September 15" ], [ "Leviathan", "Canada Canada 's Wonderland", "Giga coaster", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "May 6" ], [ "Manta", "United States SeaWorld San Diego", "Launched roller coaster", "Mack Rides", "May 26" ], [ "OzIris", "France Parc Astérix", "Inverted roller coaster", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "April 7" ], [ "Polar X-plorer", "Denmark Legoland Billund", "Family roller coaster", "Zierer", "April 29" ], [ "Shambhala : Expedición al Himalaya", "Spain PortAventura Park", "Hyper coaster", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "May 12" ], [ "Skyrush", "United States Hersheypark", "Hyper coaster", "Intamin", "May 26" ], [ "Superman : Ultimate Flight", "United States Six Flags Discovery Kingdom", "Launched roller coaster", "Premier Rides", "June 30" ], [ "The Swarm", "Thorpe Park", "Wing Coaster", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "March 15" ], [ "Tren de la mina", "Spain Parque de Atracciones Madrid", "Family roller coaster", "Gerstlauer", "March 30" ], [ "Verbolten", "United States Busch Gardens Williamsburg", "Launched roller coaster", "Zierer", "May 18" ], [ "Wild Eagle", "United States Dollywood", "Wing Coaster", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "March 24" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of events and openings related to amusement parks that have occurred in 2012. These various lists are not exhaustive.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Additions -- Roller coasters", "title": "2012 in amusement parks", "uid": "2012_in_amusement_parks_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_in_amusement_parks" }

[ [ "Team", "Division", "City ( all in California )", "Stadium", "Stadium capacity", "Affiliate" ], [ "Inland Empire 66ers", "South", "San Bernardino", "San Manuel Stadium", "5,000", "Los Angeles Angels" ], [ "Lake Elsinore Storm", "South", "Lake Elsinore", "Lake Elsinore Diamond", "7,866", "San Diego Padres" ], [ "Lancaster JetHawks", "South", "Lancaster", "Hangar ( Lancaster , California )", "6,860", "Colorado Rockies" ], [ "Modesto Nuts", "North", "Modesto", "John Thurman Field", "4,000", "Seattle Mariners" ], [ "Rancho Cucamonga Quakes", "South", "Rancho Cucamonga", "LoanMart Field", "6,200", "Los Angeles Dodgers" ], [ "San Jose Giants", "North", "San Jose", "Excite Ballpark", "4,200", "San Francisco Giants" ], [ "Stockton Ports", "North", "Stockton", "Banner Island Ballpark", "5,300", "Oakland Athletics" ], [ "Visalia Rawhide", "North", "Visalia", "Recreation Park", "2,468", "Arizona Diamondbacks" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball -- Class A-Advanced leagues", "title": "List of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams", "uid": "List_of_Minor_League_Baseball_leagues_and_teams_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Minor_League_Baseball_leagues_and_teams" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Denomination", "Notes" ], [ "Good Shepherd", "Drury , Flintshire 53°10′22″N 3°03′37″W / 53.172704°N 3.060247°W / 53.172704 ; -3.060247 ( Good Shepherd , Drury )", "Church in Wales", "The Church of the Good Shepherd is a mission church for St Matthew 's in Buckley . It is clad in steel sheets" ], [ "St Peter 's Church", "Goytre , Neath Port Talbot 51°35′33″N 3°45′18″W / 51.5924°N 3.7549°W / 51.5924 ; -3.7549 ( St Peter 's , Goytre )", "Church in Wales", "Opened in 1915" ], [ "St Andrews Mission Church", "Minera , Wrexham 53°02′39″N 3°04′37″W / 53.044186°N 3.076884°W / 53.044186 ; -3.076884 ( St Andrews Mission Church , Wrexham )", "Church in Wales", "The corrugated iron church with a timber frame was built near Wern Farm for the Esclusham district in 1892 . It had four windows with pointed Y-tracery , a small spire and a gabled porch at its west end and small vestry at its southeast corner . It was given Grade II listed status in 1998 because of its unaltered state" ], [ "St Anne 's Church", "New Hedges , Tenby , Pembrokeshire 51°41′21″N 4°42′31″W / 51.6892°N 4.7087°W / 51.6892 ; -4.7087 ( St Anne 's Church , New Hedges )", "Church in Wales", "St Anne 's Church was built in 1928 , and continues in active use in the Tenby Benefice" ], [ "Mission Hall", "Pembroke 51°40′25″N 4°54′21″W / 51.6735°N 4.9057°W / 51.6735 ; -4.9057 ( Mission Hall , Pembroke )", "Apostolic", "Erected in 1913 , in use in 2018" ], [ "St Telio 's Church", "Pembroke Dock 51°41′37″N 4°55′41″W / 51.69355°N 4.92805°W / 51.69355 ; -4.92805 ( St Telio 's Church , Pembroke Dock )", "Church in Wales", "Used as the church hall" ], [ "St David 's Church ( * )", "Pensarn , Abergele , Conwy 53°17′38″N 3°34′47″W / 53.2938°N 3.5797°W / 53.2938 ; -3.5797 ( Tin tabernacle , Pensarn )", "( formerly Church in Wales )", "St Davids Church was built in 1880 , its replacement opened in 2011 . The church was built to meet the needs of English residents who had moved to the area . It was intended as a temporary building but was used for 130 years" ], [ "Methodist Chapel", "Rhosnesni , Wrexham 53°03′22″N 2°58′29″W / 53.0560°N 2.9746°W / 53.0560 ; -2.9746 ( Rhosnensi Methodist Chapel )", "Methodist", "The Methodist Chapel at Rhosnesni remains in active use" ], [ "Calvary Evangelical Church", "Rhymney , Caerphilly 51°45′35″N 3°16′58″W / 51.7596°N 3.2828°W / 51.7596 ; -3.2828 ( Calvary Evangelical Church , Rhymney )", "Evangelical", "Calvary Evangelical Church continues in use as an evangelical church" ] ]

{ "intro": "A tin tabernacle is a type of prefabricated ecclesiastical building made from corrugated galvanised iron. They were developed in the mid-19th century initially in the United Kingdom. Corrugated iron was first used for roofing in London in 1829 by civil engineer Henry Robinson Palmer, and the patent was later sold to Richard Walker who advertised portable buildings for export in 1832. The technology for producing the corrugated sheets improved, and to prevent corrosion, the sheets were galvanised with a coating of zinc, a process developed by Stanislas Sorel in Paris in the 1830s. After 1850, many types of prefabricated buildings were produced, including churches, chapels and mission halls.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Churches and chapels -- Wales", "title": "Tin tabernacle", "uid": "Tin_tabernacle_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin_tabernacle" }

[ [ "Rank", "Nation", "Points" ], [ "1", "Brazil", "1458" ], [ "2", "Argentina", "1356" ], [ "3", "Colombia", "1162" ], [ "4", "United States", "1001" ], [ "5", "Venezuela", "841" ], [ "6", "Canada", "832" ], [ "7", "Cuba", "612" ], [ "8", "Chile", "496" ], [ "9", "Mexico", "404" ], [ "10", "Peru", "240" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2005 UCI America Tour was the first season for the UCI America Tour. The season began on 8 January 2005 with the Vuelta al Táchira and ended on 17 September 2005 with the Univest Grand Prix. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI America Tour cycling jersey. Edgardo Simón of Argentina was crowned as the 2005 UCI America Tour champion. Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Nation classification", "title": "2005 UCI America Tour", "uid": "2005_UCI_America_Tour_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_UCI_America_Tour" }

[ [ "#", "Artist", "Artist 's nationality", "Title" ], [ "1", "Lady Gaga", "United States", "Poker Face" ], [ "2", "Emilíana Torrini", "Iceland", "Jungle Drum" ], [ "3", "Milow", "Belgium", "Ayo Technology" ], [ "4", "Cassandra Steen featuring Adel Tawil", "Germany", "Stadt" ], [ "5", "Mando Diao", "Sweden", "Dance with Somebody" ], [ "6", "Razorlight", "United Kingdom Sweden", "Wire to Wire" ], [ "7", "Silbermond", "Germany", "Irgendwas bleibt" ], [ "8", "Gossip", "United States", "Heavy Cross" ], [ "9", "The Black Eyed Peas", "United States", "I Got ta Feeling" ], [ "10", "David Guetta featuring Kelly Rowland", "France United States", "When Love Takes Over" ], [ "11", "Marit Larsen", "Norway", "If a Song Could Get Me You" ], [ "12", "James Morrison featuring Nelly Furtado", "United Kingdom Canada", "Broken Strings" ], [ "13", "Katy Perry", "United States", "Hot n Cold" ], [ "14", "David Guetta featuring Akon", "France United States", "Sexy Bitch" ], [ "15", "Polarkreis 18", "Germany", "Allein , Allein" ], [ "16", "Robbie Williams", "United Kingdom", "Bodies" ], [ "17", "Peter Fox", "Germany", "Haus am See" ], [ "18", "Beyoncé", "United States", "Halo" ], [ "19", "Daniel Schuhmacher", "Germany", "Anything but Love" ], [ "20", "Mark Medlock", "Germany", "Mamacita" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the twenty best-selling singles on the Media Control Charts in Germany from 2000 to 2018. The data was found out by Media Control and is based on the singles sold.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2009", "title": "List of best-selling singles by year (Germany)", "uid": "List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_singles_by_year_(Germany)" }

[ [ "Club", "Founded", "Location", "Ground", "Competition" ], [ "Gold Coast Suns Gold Coast Suns reserves", "2008 2011", "Carrara Carrara", "Carrara Stadium Carrara Stadium", "AFL NEAFL" ], [ "Broadbeach Cats", "1971", "Mermaid Waters", "H & A Oval", "NEAFL" ], [ "Labrador Tigers", "1964", "Labrador", "Cooke-Murphy Oval", "NEAFL" ], [ "Southport Sharks", "1961", "Southport", "Frankhauser Reserve", "NEAFL" ], [ "Burleigh Bombers", "c. 1979", "Burleigh Waters", "Bill Godfrey Oval", "QFA Div 1" ], [ "Coolangatta", "1962", "Coolangatta", "Len Peak Oval", "QFA Div 2" ], [ "Palm Beach Currumbin", "1961", "Palm Beach", "Salk Oval", "QAFL" ], [ "Surfers Paradise Demons", "1962", "Benowa", "Sir Bruce Small Park", "QFAL" ], [ "Robina Roos", "1995", "Robina", "Scottsdale Drive", "QFA Div 2" ], [ "Carrara Saints", "2012", "Carrara", "Alan Neilsen Oval", "QFA Div 2" ], [ "Coomera Magpies", "2009", "Coomera", "Coomera Sports Park", "QFA Div 2" ], [ "Bond University Bullsharks", "1987", "Robina", "Scottsdale Drive", "QFA Div 2" ] ]

{ "intro": "Australian rules football on the Gold Coast, Queensland can be traced back to the Gold Coast Australian Football League that was established in 1961. The city's interest in the sport has been heavily linked to the Southport Australian Football Club, the Brisbane Football Club and more recently the Gold Coast Football Club. The highest form of the sport played on the Gold Coast is the Australian Football League's team the Gold Coast Football Club, who were admitted into the competition in 2011.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Current Gold Coast Clubs", "title": "History of Australian rules football on the Gold Coast", "uid": "History_of_Australian_rules_football_on_the_Gold_Coast_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Australian_rules_football_on_the_Gold_Coast" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "2006", "Intellectual Property", "Jenny" ], [ "2007", "Remember the Daze", "Dawn" ], [ "2010", "Kick-Ass", "Katie Deauxma" ], [ "2010", "Hot Tub Time Machine", "Jenny" ], [ "2010", "The Ward", "Iris" ], [ "2011", "Fort McCoy", "Anna Gerkey" ], [ "2013", "Kick-Ass 2", "Katie Deauxma" ], [ "2015", "The Escort", "Natalie" ], [ "2016", "Moments of Clarity", "Danielle" ], [ "2017", "Curvature", "Helen" ] ]

{ "intro": "Lyndsy Marie Fonseca (born January 7, 1987) is an American actress. She began her career by appearing as Colleen Carlton on the CBS daytime soap opera The Young and the Restless, on which she starred between 2001 and 2005. Thereafter, she had a series of other recurring roles, including Penny Mosby on the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, Donna on HBO's Big Love, and Dylan Mayfair on the fourth season of the ABC television series Desperate Housewives. From 2010 to 2013, Fonseca starred as Alex Udinov on The CW's Nikita and Angie Martinelli on ABC's Marvel's Agent Carter from 2015 to 2016. Fonseca has also appeared in a variety of film roles, including Jenny in Hot Tub Time Machine (2010) and Katie Deauxma in Kick-Ass (2010) and its 2013 sequel.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "Lyndsy Fonseca", "uid": "Lyndsy_Fonseca_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyndsy_Fonseca" }

[ [ "Owner", "Name", "Type", "Circulation" ], [ "Tamedia AG", "20 Minuten", "Free", "329,242" ], [ "Basler Zeitung Medien", "Baslerstab", "Free", "194,358" ], [ "Ringier AG", "Blick am Abend", "Free", "284,604" ], [ "AZ Medien Gruppe", "Aargauer Zeitung", "Paid", "200,000" ], [ "", "Appenzeller Zeitung", "Paid", "" ], [ "", "Solothurner Zeitung", "Paid", "" ], [ "Luedin", "Basellandschaftliche Zeitung", "Paid", "23,500" ], [ "Basler Zeitung Medien", "Basler Zeitung", "Paid", "165,700" ], [ "Espace Media Groupe - Tamedia AG", "Berner Zeitung", "Paid", "165,700" ], [ "Gassmann AG", "Bieler Tagblatt", "Paid", "67,000" ], [ "Ringier", "Blick", "Paid", "275,000" ], [ "Tamedia AG", "Der Bund", "Paid", "60,399" ], [ "", "Freiburger Nachrichten", "Paid", "" ], [ "", "Neue Luzerner Zeitung", "Paid", "134,526" ], [ "NZZ Mediengruppe", "Neue Zürcher Zeitung", "Paid", "330,000" ], [ "", "St. Galler Tagblatt", "Paid", "101,732" ], [ "", "Zürcher Oberländer", "Paid", "" ], [ "", "Limmattaler Zeitung", "Paid", "" ], [ "Südostschweiz Mediengruppe", "Die Südostschweiz", "Paid", "126,697" ], [ "Tamedia", "Tages Anzeiger", "Paid", "216,411" ] ]

{ "intro": "The number of newspapers in Switzerland was 406 before World War I. It reduced to 257 in 1995. The country was ranked fifteenth for 2014 in the yearly Press Freedom Index published by Reporters Without Borders.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List -- German language", "title": "List of newspapers in Switzerland", "uid": "List_of_newspapers_in_Switzerland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_newspapers_in_Switzerland" }

[ [ "Year", "Men 's Players of the Year", "Club ( s )" ], [ "2005", "Dirk Nowitzki", "Dallas Mavericks" ], [ "2006", "Theo Papaloukas", "CSKA Moscow" ], [ "2007", "Andrei Kirilenko", "Utah Jazz" ], [ "2008", "Pau Gasol", "Memphis Grizzlies & Los Angeles Lakers" ], [ "2009", "Pau Gasol ( 2x )", "Los Angeles Lakers" ], [ "2010", "Miloš Teodosić", "Olympiacos" ], [ "2011", "Dirk Nowitzki ( 2x )", "Dallas Mavericks" ], [ "2012", "Andrei Kirilenko ( 2x )", "CSKA Moscow & Minnesota Timberwolves" ], [ "2013", "Tony Parker", "San Antonio Spurs" ], [ "2014", "Tony Parker ( 2x )", "San Antonio Spurs" ] ]

{ "intro": "The FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year Award was an annual official FIBA Europe award that was inaugurated in the year 2005, and bestowed until 2014. The winner was a basketball player who had European citizenship, and whose performances with his sports club and/or national team throughout the year had reached the highest level of excellence. All players with European citizenship, regardless of where they played in the world, qualified for the award, including NBA players. Players did not have to play in any FIBA competitions in order to be eligible. The winner received the prize after winning a vote of both fans and a panel of basketball experts, media members, and coaches from twenty five countries. Consequently, the legitimacy of the award was somewhat higher than Superbasket magazine's old Mister Europa Award, Gazzetta dello Sport's Euroscar Award, and Eurobasket.com's All-Europe Player of the Year award, which did not, or still do not include the fan vote. That being specified, the importance of the former awards relies on their tradition, as their inception occurred in the years 1976, 1979, and 2002 respectively. All in all, the laureates are the same on all four lists in the great majority of cases, all of them representing the biggest European basketball stars since the mid-1970s.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Winners -- FIBA Europe Men 's Players of the Year", "title": "FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year Award", "uid": "FIBA_Europe_Player_of_the_Year_Award_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIBA_Europe_Men's_Player_of_the_Year_Award" }

[ [ "Year", "Laureate", "Relation", "Category", "Rationale" ], [ "1922", "Otto Fritz Meyerhof", "Research Professor in Physiological Chemistry , 1940-1951", "Physiology or Medicine", "for his discovery of the fixed relationship between the consumption of oxygen and the metabolism of lactic acid in the muscle" ], [ "1938", "Richard Kuhn", "Visiting Research Professor for Physiological chemistry", "Physiology or Medicine", "for his work on carotenoids and vitamins" ], [ "1955", "Vincent du Vigneaud", "Assistant in Biochemistry , Graduate School of Medicine , 1924-1925", "Chemistry", "for his work on sulphur compounds , especially the first synthesis of a polypeptide hormone" ], [ "1961", "Robert Hofstadter", "Research Fellow , 1939-1940 ; Physics Instructor , 1940-1941", "Physics", "for his pioneering studies of electron scattering in atomic nuclei and for his thereby achieved discoveries concerning the structure of the nucleons" ], [ "1964", "Martin Luther King , Jr", "Graduate Student , 1950-51", "Nobel Peace Prize", "for being the first person in the Western world to have shown us that a struggle can be waged without violence" ], [ "1967", "Ragnar Granit", "Research Fellow , 1929-1931 ; Sc.D . , 1971", "Physiology or Medicine", "for their discoveries concerning the primary physiological and chemical visual processes in the eye" ], [ "1967", "Haldan Keffer Hartline", "Research Fellow in Biophysics , 1931-1936 ; Assistant Professor , 1936-1942 ; Associate Professor , 1943-1948 ; Professor , 1948-1949 ; Sc.D. , 1971", "Physiology or Medicine", "for their discoveries concerning the primary physiological and chemical visual processes in the eye" ], [ "1971", "Simon Kuznets", "Assistant Professor of Economic Statistics , 1930-1934 ; Associate Professor , 1934-1935 ; Professor , 1936-1954 ; Sc.D. , 1956 ; LL.D . , 1976", "Economics", "for his empirically founded interpretation of economic growth which has led to new and deepened insight into the economic and social structure and process of development" ], [ "1972", "Christian B. Anfinsen", "M.S . , 1939 ; Sc.D. , 1973", "Chemistry", "for his work on ribonuclease , especially concerning the connection between the amino acid sequence and the biologically active conformation" ], [ "1972", "Gerald Edelman", "M.D . , 1954 ; Sc.D. , 1973", "Physiology or Medicine", "for their discoveries concerning the chemical structure of antibodies" ], [ "1972", "John Robert Schrieffer", "Professor of Physics , 1962-1980 ; Sc.D. , 1973", "Physics", "for their jointly developed theory of superconductivity , usually called the BCS-theory" ], [ "1976", "Baruch Samuel Blumberg", "Professor of Medicine , 1964- ; Sc.D. , 1990", "Physiology or Medicine", "for their discoveries concerning new mechanisms for the origin and dissemination of infectious diseases" ], [ "1980", "Lawrence Klein", "Professor of Economics , 1958-1991", "Economics", "for the creation of econometric models and the application to the analysis of economic fluctuations and economic policies" ], [ "1985", "Michael Stuart Brown", "A.B . , 1962 ; M.D. , 1966 ; Sc.D . 1986", "Physiology or Medicine", "for their discoveries concerning the regulation of cholesterol metabolism" ], [ "1997", "Stanley B. Prusiner", "A.B. , 1964 ; M.D. , 1968", "Physiology or Medicine", "for his discovery of Prions - a new biological principle of infection" ], [ "1999", "Ahmed Zewail", "Ph.D. , 1974 ; Sc.D . 1997", "Chemistry", "for his studies of the transition states of chemical reactions using femtosecond spectroscopy" ], [ "2000", "Alan J. Heeger", "Laboratory for Research on the Structure of Matter , 1962-1982", "Chemistry", "for their discovery and development of conductive polymers" ], [ "2000", "Alan MacDiarmid", "Department of Chemistry , 1955- ; Blanchard Professor of Chemistry , 1988-", "Chemistry", "for their discovery and development of conductive polymers" ], [ "2000", "Hideki Shirakawa", "Department of Chemistry , Post-Doctoral Researcher , 1976", "Chemistry", "for their discovery and development of conductive polymers" ], [ "2002", "Raymond Davis , Jr", "Professor , 1985-2006", "Physics", "for pioneering contributions to astrophysics , in particular for the detection of cosmic neutrinos" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Nobel Prizes are awarded annually by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the Karolinska Institute, and the Norwegian Nobel Committee to individuals who make outstanding contributions in the fields of chemistry, physics, literature, peace, and physiology or medicine. They were established by the 1895 will of Alfred Nobel, which dictates that the awards should be administered by the Nobel Foundation. Another prize, the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, was established in 1968 by the Sveriges Riksbank, the central bank of Sweden, for contributors to the field of economics. Each prize is awarded by a separate committee; the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awards the Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, and Economics, the Karolinska Institute awards the Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and the Norwegian Nobel Committee awards the Prize in Peace. Each recipient receives a medal, a diploma and a cash prize that has varied throughout the years. In 1901, the winners of the first Nobel Prizes were given 150,782 SEK, which is equal to 7,731,004 SEK in December 2007. In 2008, the winners were awarded a prize amount of 10,000,000 SEK. The awards are presented in Stockholm in an annual ceremony on December 10, the anniversary of Nobel's death. As of 2015, there have been 28 laureates affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania, 6 alone in the last 10 years. The University of Pennsylvania considers laureates who attended the university as undergraduate students, graduate students or were members of the faculty as affiliated laureates. Otto Fritz Meyerhof, a research professor in physiological chemistry, was the first University of Pennsylvania laureate, winning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1922. Two Nobel Prizes were shared by University of Pennsylvania laureates; Ragnar Granit and Haldan Keffer Hartline won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and Alan J. Heeger, Alan MacDiarmid and Hideki Shirakawa won the 2000 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Laureates", "title": "List of Nobel laureates affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania", "uid": "List_of_Nobel_laureates_affiliated_with_the_University_of_Pennsylvania_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nobel_laureates_affiliated_with_the_University_of_Pennsylvania" }

[ [ "Team", "Kit manufacturer", "Shirt sponsor" ], [ "Phitsanulok", "Winner", "Isuzu , Hock An Tueng Group And Chang" ], [ "Chiangmai", "-", "Muang Thai , Chiangmai Ram Hospital , Leo Beer And Singha" ], [ "Lamphun Warior", "Triple Sport", "Yamaha , Chang And Betagro" ], [ "Phichit", "FBT", "Red Bull And Leo Beer" ], [ "Uttaradit", "Ego Sport", "Ego Sport" ], [ "Nakhon Sawan", "FBT", "Leo Beer" ], [ "Kamphaeng Phet", "Kela", "Bangkok Airways , AIA And Chang" ], [ "Uthai Thani", "FBT", "-" ], [ "Tak", "Mawin", "Fairway And Mawin" ], [ "Lampang", "Kela", "Toyota , Leo And S.Sommee" ], [ "Phrae", "Kool", "Leo Beer And Phrae Sila" ], [ "Sukhothai", "Mawin", "3K Battery , Bangkok Airways And Chang" ], [ "Phetchabun", "Ego Sports", "Leo Beer" ], [ "Chiangrai", "FBT", "-" ], [ "Phayao", "Kela", "GS Battery And Chang" ], [ "Nan", "Deffo", "Leo Beer" ] ]

{ "intro": "2013 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region is the fifth season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Stadium and locations -- Personnel and sponsoring", "title": "2013 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region", "uid": "2013_Thai_Division_2_League_Northern_Region_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Regional_League_Division_2_Northern_Region" }

[ [ "Cup", "Champion", "Score", "Runner-up", "Additional participants" ], [ "1983", "Portland Winter Hawks ( WHL )", "8-3", "Oshawa Generals ( OHL )", "Lethbridge Broncos ( WHL ) , Verdun Juniors ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1984", "Ottawa 67 's ( OHL )", "7-2", "Kitchener Rangers ( OHL )", "Laval Voisins ( QMJHL ) , Kamloops Jr. Oilers ( WHL )" ], [ "1985", "Prince Albert Raiders ( WHL )", "6-1", "Shawinigan Cataractes ( QMJHL )", "Sault Ste . Marie Greyhounds ( OHL ) , Verdun Junior Canadiens ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1986", "Guelph Platers ( OHL )", "6-2", "Hull Olympiques ( QMJHL )", "Kamloops Blazers ( WHL ) , Portland Winter Hawks ( WHL )" ], [ "1987", "Medicine Hat Tigers ( WHL )", "6-2", "Oshawa Generals ( OHL )", "Longueuil Chevaliers ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1988", "Medicine Hat Tigers ( WHL )", "7-6", "Windsor Spitfires ( OHL )", "Drummondville Voltigeurs ( QMJHL ) , Hull Olympiques ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1989", "Swift Current Broncos ( WHL )", "4-3 ( OT )", "Saskatoon Blades ( WHL )", "Laval Titan ( QMJHL ) , Peterborough Petes ( OHL )" ], [ "1990", "Oshawa Generals ( OHL )", "4-3 ( OT )", "Kitchener Rangers ( OHL )", "Laval Titan ( QMJHL ) , Kamloops Blazers ( WHL )" ], [ "1991", "Spokane Chiefs ( WHL )", "5-1", "Drummondville Voltigeurs ( QMJHL )", "Chicoutimi Saguenéens ( QMJHL ) , Sault Ste . Marie Greyhounds ( OHL )" ], [ "1992", "Kamloops Blazers ( WHL )", "5-4", "Sault Ste . Marie Greyhounds ( OHL )", "Seattle Thunderbirds ( WHL ) , Verdun Collège Français ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1993", "Sault Ste . Marie Greyhounds ( OHL )", "4-2", "Peterborough Petes ( OHL )", "Laval Titan ( QMJHL ) , Swift Current Broncos ( WHL )" ], [ "1994", "Kamloops Blazers ( WHL )", "5-3", "Laval Titan ( QMJHL )", "Chicoutimi Saguenéens ( QMJHL ) , North Bay Centennials ( OHL )" ], [ "1995", "Kamloops Blazers ( WHL )", "8-2", "Detroit Junior Red Wings ( OHL )", "Brandon Wheat Kings ( WHL ) , Hull Olympiques ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1996", "Granby Prédateurs ( QMJHL )", "4-0", "Peterborough Petes ( OHL )", "Brandon Wheat Kings ( WHL ) , Guelph Storm ( OHL )" ], [ "1997", "Hull Olympiques ( QMJHL )", "5-1", "Lethbridge Hurricanes ( WHL )", "Chicoutimi Saguenéens ( QMJHL ) , Oshawa Generals ( OHL )" ], [ "1998", "Portland Winter Hawks ( WHL )", "4-3 ( OT )", "Guelph Storm ( OHL )", "Spokane Chiefs ( WHL ) , Val-d'Or Foreurs ( QMJHL )" ], [ "1999", "Ottawa 67 's ( OHL )", "7-6 ( OT )", "Calgary Hitmen ( WHL )", "Acadie-Bathurst Titan ( QMJHL ) , Belleville Bulls ( OHL )" ], [ "2000", "Rimouski Océanic ( QMJHL )", "6-2", "Barrie Colts ( OHL )", "Halifax Mooseheads ( QMJHL ) , Kootenay Ice ( WHL )" ], [ "2001", "Red Deer Rebels ( WHL )", "6-5 ( OT )", "Val-d'Or Foreurs ( QMJHL )", "Ottawa 67 's ( OHL ) , Regina Pats ( WHL )" ], [ "2002", "Kootenay Ice ( WHL )", "6-3", "Victoriaville Tigres ( QMJHL )", "Erie Otters ( OHL ) , Guelph Storm ( OHL )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Memorial Cup is a junior ice hockey club championship trophy awarded annually to the Canadian Hockey League (CHL) champion. Each year the champions from three CHL member leagues - the Western Hockey League (WHL), Ontario Hockey League (OHL), and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL), along with a host team - compete in the MasterCard Memorial Cup Tournament. The QMJHL's Rouyn-Noranda Huskies are the defending champions. Known originally as the OHA Memorial Cup, it was donated in 1919 by the Ontario Hockey Association in honour of the soldiers who died fighting for Canada in World War I. In 2010, the trophy was rededicated to honour all soldiers who died for Canada in any conflict. From its donation in 1919 until 1971, the Memorial Cup was awarded via a series of playoffs to the junior hockey champion of Canada. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association moved to the current tournament format in 1972 when it divided Junior A hockey into two tiers, naming the Memorial Cup as the championship of the Major Junior rank. Sixty teams across the CHL's three member leagues are eligible to compete for the Memorial Cup, representing nine provinces and four American states. The Western Hockey League has won the title 19 times since the adoption of the three league tournament format in 1972. The Ontario Hockey League has 17 titles, and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League has 12. Since the creation of the Memorial Cup, the Toronto Marlboros have won the most titles with seven. Among currently active teams, the Oshawa Generals lead with five titles, the latest one in 2015, while the Regina Pats follow with four.", "section_text": "The Vancouver Giants celebrate after winning the 2007 championship on home ice . The Memorial Cup tournament was expanded to four teams in 1983 ; a pre-determined host team was added in place of holding the tournament in a neutral host city . The first such host team was the Portland Winter Hawks , who set numerous firsts in the 1983 tournament . It represented the first time Memorial Cup games were held outside Canada , and by virtue of winning the tournament , the Winter Hawks became the first American team to win the Cup . The Winter Hawks also became the first team in Memorial Cup history to win the championship despite failing to win its own league title—they had been defeated by the Lethbridge Broncos in the WHL playoffs . [ 15 ] The four-team format remains in use , and the host team cycles evenly between all three leagues . In 1987 , however , only three teams competed for the Memorial Cup . To determine the host team for that tournament , the OHL held a `` super series '' between its two regular season division winners before the start of the playoffs . The tournament was won by the Oshawa Generals , who went on to win the OHL championship . As a result , the OHL chose to send only Oshawa to the Memorial Cup . [ 16 ] In all other tournaments , if the host team had also won their league title , the runner-up from the championship series qualified for the Memorial Cup as their league 's representative . Since the current format was adopted , the Memorial Cup has been won by each league : Western Hockey League ( WHL ) : 16 times Ontario Hockey League ( OHL ) : 12 times Quebec Major Junior Hockey League ( QMJHL ) : 9 times Impact of automatic tournament berth for host team ( since 1983 ) : Host teams that have won league championship : 6 ( Kamloops 1995 , Peterborough 1996 , Hull 1997 , London 2005 , Moncton 2006 , Kitchener 2008 ) Host teams that have won Memorial Cup : 10 ( Portland 1983 , Sault Ste . Marie 1993 , Kamloops 1995 , Hull 1997 , Ottawa 1999 , Kelowna 2004 , London 2005 , Vancouver 2007 , Shawinigan 2012 , Windsor 2017 ) Host teams that have won Memorial Cup without winning league championship : 7 ( Portland 1983 , Sault Ste . Marie 1993 , Ottawa 1999 , Kelowna 2004 , Vancouver 2007 , Shawinigan 2012 , Windsor 2017 ) Teams that have won the Memorial Cup without winning the league championship or being the host team : 1 ( Quebec 2006 ) The host team for each tournament is listed in bold . If a team qualified for the tournament as the runner-up of their league 's championship series , it is listed in italics .", "section_title": "Champions and challengers -- 1983 to present", "title": "List of Memorial Cup champions", "uid": "List_of_Memorial_Cup_champions_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Memorial_Cup_champions" }

[ [ "Rank", "Club", "Income ( € million )", "Country" ], [ "1", "Real Madrid", "275.7", "Spain" ], [ "2", "Manchester United", "246.4", "England" ], [ "3", "Milan", "234.0", "Italy" ], [ "4", "Juventus", "229.4", "Italy" ], [ "5", "Chelsea", "220.8", "England" ], [ "6", "Barcelona", "207.9", "Spain" ], [ "7", "Bayern Munich", "189.5", "Germany" ], [ "8", "Liverpool", "181.2", "England" ], [ "9", "Internazionale", "177.2", "Italy" ], [ "10", "Arsenal", "171.3", "England" ], [ "11", "Roma", "131.8", "Italy" ], [ "12", "Newcastle United", "128.9", "England" ], [ "13", "Tottenham Hotspur", "104.5", "England" ], [ "14", "Schalke 04", "97.4", "Germany" ], [ "15", "Lyon", "92.9", "France" ], [ "16", "Celtic", "92.7", "Scotland" ], [ "17", "Manchester City", "90.1", "England" ], [ "18", "Everton", "88.8", "England" ], [ "19", "Valencia", "84.6", "Spain" ], [ "20", "Lazio", "83.1", "Italy" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Deloitte Football Money League is a ranking of football clubs by revenue generated from football operations. It is produced annually by the accountancy firm Deloitte and released in early February of each year, describing the season most recently finished.", "section_text": "In the rankings for the 2004–05 season , Real Madrid longs run at the top . Three clubs that had appeared in the previous season 's top twenty ( Marseille , Rangers , and Aston Villa ) were replaced by Lyon , Everton , and Valencia .", "section_title": "Rankings by season -- 2006", "title": "Deloitte Football Money League", "uid": "Deloitte_Football_Money_League_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deloitte_Football_Money_League" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Games" ], [ "Gold", "Mohammad Sarengat", "Men 's 100 m", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Mohammad Sarengat", "Men 's 110 m Hurdles", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Supriati Sutono", "Women 's 5000 m", "1998 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Maria Natalia Londa", "Women 's Long Jump", "2014 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Sugiri Supardi Wahjudi Jootje Oroh", "Men 's 4 × 100 m Relay", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Emilia Nova", "Women 's 100 metres hurdles", "2018 Asian Games" ], [ "Silver", "Mohd Fadlin Lalu Muhammad Zohri Eko Rimbawan Bayu Kertanegara", "Men 's 4 × 100 metres Relay", "2018 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Sudarmodjo", "Men 's High Jump", "1951 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "AF Matulessy", "Men 's Javelin Throw", "1951 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Hendarsin Hendamihardja", "Men 's Triple Jump", "1951 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Triwulan Darwati Lie Djian Nio Surjowati", "Women 's 4 × 100 m Relay", "1951 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Annie Salamun", "Women 's Discus Throw", "1951 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Karnah Soekarta", "Women 's Javelin Throw", "1958 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Mohammad Sarengat", "Men 's 200 m", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Gurnam Singh", "Men 's 10000 m", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Awang Papilaja", "Men 's Long Jump", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Awang Papilaja", "Men 's High Jump", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Soeratmi Ernawati Tomasoa Wiewiek Machwijar", "Women 's 4 × 100 m Relay", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Soeatini", "Women 's 800 m", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Bronze", "Carolina Rieuwpassa", "Women 's 100 m", "1970 Asian Games" ] ]

{ "intro": "Indonesia is a member of the Southeast Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and has competed in all editions of the Asian Games since it was first held in 1951, one of only seven countries to do so.", "section_text": "See also : Athletics at the Asian Games", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Indonesia at the Asian Games", "uid": "Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games" }

[ [ "District", "Vacator", "Reason for change", "Successor", "Date of successor 's formal installation" ], [ "New York 7th", "Vacant", "John Cantine ( DR ) was elected , but resigned before the Congress began", "Josiah Hasbrouck ( DR )", "October 17 , 1803" ], [ "Connecticut at-large", "Vacant", "Incumbent Elias Perkins ( F ) elected but chose not to serve . Successor elected September 5 , 1803", "Simeon Baldwin ( F )", "October 17 , 1803" ], [ "Ohio at-large", "Vacant", "Seat vacant following Ohio 's admission to Union until special election held on June 21 , 1803", "Jeremiah Morrow ( DR )", "October 17 , 1803" ], [ "New York 6th", "Isaac Bloom ( DR )", "Died April 26 , 1803", "Daniel C. Verplanck ( DR )", "October 17 , 1803" ], [ "New York 1st", "John Smith ( DR )", "Resigned February 23 , 1804 , after being elected to U.S. Senate", "Samuel Riker ( DR )", "November 5 , 1804" ], [ "Virginia 5th", "Thomas Lewis , Jr. ( F )", "Lost contested election March 5 , 1804", "Andrew Moore ( DR )", "March 5 , 1804" ], [ "Maryland 4th", "Daniel Hiester ( DR )", "Died March 7 , 1804", "Roger Nelson ( DR )", "November 6 , 1804" ], [ "Virginia 13th", "John J. Trigg ( DR )", "Died May 17 , 1804", "Christopher H. Clark ( DR )", "November 5 , 1804" ], [ "Massachusetts 12th", "Thomson J. Skinner ( DR )", "Resigned August 10 , 1804", "Simon Larned ( DR )", "November 5 , 1804" ], [ "Virginia 5th", "Andrew Moore ( DR )", "Resigned August 11 , 1804 , after being appointed to U.S. Senate", "Alexander Wilson ( DR )", "December 4 , 1804" ], [ "Pennsylvania 10th", "William Hoge ( DR )", "Resigned October 15 , 1804", "John Hoge ( DR )", "November 2 , 1804" ], [ "New York 3rd", "Samuel L. Mitchill ( DR )", "Resigned November 22 , 1804 , after being elected to U.S. Senate", "George Clinton , Jr. ( DR )", "February 14 , 1805" ], [ "North Carolina 5th", "James Gillespie ( DR )", "Died January 11 , 1805", "Vacant", "Not filled for remainder of term" ], [ "Georgia At-large", "Samuel Hammond ( DR )", "Resigned February 2 , 1805 , after becoming Civil and Military Governor of the Upper Louisiana Territory", "Vacant", "Not filled for remainder of term" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Eighth United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1803, to March 4, 1805, during the last two years of the first presidency of U.S. President Thomas Jefferson. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Second Census of the United States in 1800. Both chambers had a Democratic-Republican majority.", "section_text": "Main article : List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives", "section_title": "Changes in membership -- House of Representatives", "title": "8th United States Congress", "uid": "8th_United_States_Congress_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8th_United_States_Congress" }

[ [ "League", "Players selected", "State" ], [ "TAC Cup", "37", "VIC" ], [ "WAFL", "15", "WA" ], [ "SANFL", "9", "SA" ], [ "TSL", "4", "TAS" ], [ "VFL", "2", "VIC" ], [ "QAFL", "2", "QLD" ], [ "NTFL", "1", "NT" ], [ "CAFL", "1", "NT" ], [ "NEAFL", "1", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2009 AFL draft consisted of four opportunities for player acquisitions during the 2009/10 Australian Football League off-season. These were the trade week (held between 5 October and 9 October), the national draft (held on 26 November), the pre-season draft (15 December) and the rookie draft (15 December).", "section_text": "National and pre-season draft selection totals by leagues :", "section_title": "Selections by league", "title": "2009 AFL draft", "uid": "2009_AFL_Draft_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_AFL_draft" }

[ [ "Work", "Location", "Notes and References" ], [ "Buckingham Palace gates", "Buckingham Palace , London", "From 1905 to 1911 , The Bromsgrove Guild and Walter Gilbert were commissioned to design and manufacture a Royal Coat of Arms for the Buckingham Palace Gates and embellishments for The Great Gates of Canada and the Australian Screens all opposite the Victoria Memorial , as well as lamps for the Palace gates" ], [ "Moreton Hall , Warwickshire", "Moreton Morrell , Warwickshire", "A centaur handrail made for this house was destroyed by fire in 1908" ], [ "Trowel , Level and Mallet", "Whereabouts unknown", "In 1907 Gilbert designed and had manufactured a trowel , level and mallet to be used for the ceremony of laying the foundation stone for the Edward VII Galleries at the British Museum" ], [ "British Museum", "London", "The lift enclosure for the British Museum Extension ( Edward VII Galleries ) dates from around 1907 . The enclosure features the Royal Coats of Arms . This work was arranged by Walter Gilbert in association with The Bromsgrove Guild" ], [ "Lyons 's Restaurant at the Franco-British Exhibition at Shepherd 's Bush . London", "Whereabouts unknown , thought destroyed", "Plaster enrichment for a Lyon 's Restaurant" ], [ "RMS Lusitania", "Vessel sunk 7 May 1915", "In 1908 Gilbert designed and had manufactured two reliefs as interior fittings for the Cunard liner , RMS Lusitania . One was entitled The music of the sea and of the winds and the other Amorini upsetting the emblems of time" ], [ "The Vines Public House", "Lime Street , Liverpool", "Gilbert carried out plasterwork for the smoke-room of this public house in 1908 . The theme was Harvest" ], [ "Warwickshire College of Agriculture", "Moreton Morrell , Staffordshire", "Walter worked on a fountain for Moreton Hall , now the Warwickshire College of Agriculture" ], [ "Battle of Jutland Medal", "Greenwich , Outer London", "For the British Museum , Gilbert worked on the 1916 bronze Battle of Jutland Medal . This is held in the collection of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich . The medal , which featured busts of Admirals John Jellicoe and David Beatty , was produced in response to a competition conceived by Sir Arthur Evans for a medal to commemorate the Battle of Jutland of 1916 . Gilbert designed the obverse around the busts of Admirals Jellicoe and Beatty and the reverse is by Charles Wheeler . Gilbert 's medal came third . The Royal Numismatic Society arranged for the three winning models to be struck in bronze" ], [ "Welbeck Abbey", "Welbeck , Nottinghamshire", "In around 1926 and working with Weingartner , Gilbert executed two wall plaques for the chapel of Welbeck Abbey near Worksop . One was entitled Grieving Mother and the second Mourning Knight" ] ]

{ "intro": "This List of works by Walter Gilbert includes the works of Walter Gilbert alone and those done in collaboration with other individuals such as Louis Weingartner, both with the Bromsgrove Guild and Martyns of Cheltenham. He also worked with his son, Donald Gilbert, and H. H. Martyn.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "With Louis Weingartner and the Bromsgrove Guild", "title": "List of works by Walter Gilbert", "uid": "List_of_works_by_Walter_Gilbert_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Walter_Gilbert" }

[ [ "Site", "Country", "Date", "Identification/Remains" ], [ "Mouzaïa des Mines , near", "Algeria", "Unspecified", "Unspecified remains" ], [ "Oued Bou Ardoun", "Algeria", "Possibly 2nd to 3rd century AD", "Unspecified remains" ], [ "Oued Bou Ya'koub", "Algeria", "Unspecified", "Drop-tower mill" ], [ "Oued Mellah", "Algeria", "Possibly 4th century AD", "Drop-tower mill" ], [ "Ardleigh , Spring Valley Mill", "England", "Unspecified", "Possible Roman watermill site including millstones" ], [ "Chesters", "England", "Possibly 3rd century AD", "Mill-race , mill-chamber , tail-race , millstones" ], [ "Fullerton", "England", "Unspecified", "Two watermills" ], [ "Haltwhistle Burn Head", "England", "225-70 AD", "Entire establishment" ], [ "Ickham I", "England", "150-280 AD", "Mill-race , mill-building , fragments of millstones" ], [ "Ickham II", "England", "3rd and 4th centuries AD", "Mill-race , sluice-gate , mill-building , fragments of millstones" ], [ "Nettleton", "England", "230 AD", "Mill-race , sluice-gate , wheel-pit , tail-race" ], [ "Wherwell", "England", "Late 3rd or early 4th century AD", "Mill-channel , mill-building ( ? ) , fragments of millstones" ], [ "Willowford", "England", "Late 2nd or 3rd century AD ?", "Water-channels , sluices ( ? ) , fragments of millstones" ], [ "Barbegal mill", "France", "2nd century AD", "Multiple mill complex with sixteen overshot wheels on two mill-races , fed by aqueduct" ], [ "Fontvieille , Calade du Castellet", "France", "5th/6th century AD", "Horizontal-wheeled mill" ], [ "Gannes", "France", "Presumably 4th or 5th century AD", "Horizontal ( ? ) water-wheel" ], [ "La Crau", "France", "2nd century AD", "Vertical-wheeled mill" ], [ "La Garde ( Var )", "France", "Unspecified", "Vertical-wheeled mill" ], [ "Lattes", "France", "Unspecified", "Unspecified" ], [ "Le Cannet-des-Maures", "France", "5th century AD", "Two horizontal-wheeled mills" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of ancient watermills presents an overview of water-powered grain-mills and industrial mills in the classical antiquity from their Hellenistic beginnings through the Roman imperial period.", "section_text": "Below are listed excavated or surveyed watermill sites dated to the ancient period .", "section_title": "Archaeological finds -- Watermill sites", "title": "List of ancient watermills", "uid": "List_of_ancient_watermills_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ancient_watermills" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Venue" ], [ "2005", "A Few Good Men", "Joanne Galloway", "Theatre Royal Haymarket" ], [ "2006", "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves", "Snow White", "Manchester Opera House" ], [ "2007", "Terms of Endearment", "Emma Greenway Horton", "York Theatre Royal" ], [ "2009", "Blithe Spirit", "Ruth Condomine", "Manchester Royal Exchange" ], [ "2011", "Top Girls", "Marlene", "Minerva Theatre" ], [ "2013", "Beautiful Thing", "Sandra", "Arts Theatre" ], [ "2014", "Orlando", "Orlando", "Manchester Royal Exchange" ], [ "2018", "Frozen", "Nancy", "Theatre Royal Haymarket" ] ]

{ "intro": "Sarah Anne Akers (née Jones; born 27 August 1978), better known as Suranne Jones, is an English actress and producer. She rose to prominence as Karen McDonald in Coronation Street between 2000 and 2004. Upon leaving, she furthered her television career in drama series including Vincent (2005-2006), Strictly Confidential (2006), and Harley Street (2008). Her portrayal of convicted murderer Ruth Slater in the mini-series Unforgiven (2009) received acclaim. Between 2011 and 2016, Jones starred as Detective Rachel Bailey in the police procedural Scott & Bailey, her second collaboration with screenwriter Sally Wainwright after Unforgiven. She garnered further attention for her roles in Single Father, Five Days (both 2010) and The Crimson Field (2014), as well as stage work including productions of A Few Good Men (2005), Blithe Spirit (2009), Top Girls (2011), Beautiful Thing (2013), and Orlando (2014). For her portrayal of Gemma Foster, a successful GP who suffers personal betrayal, in Doctor Foster (2015-2017), Jones won several awards including a Broadcasting Press Guild award and the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress in 2016. Following the conclusion of Doctor Foster, Jones returned to theatre, starring in a production of Frozen for which she received favourable notices. On television, Jones has starred in Save Me (2018) and Gentleman Jack (2019), the latter her third collaboration with Wainwright.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Stage", "title": "Suranne Jones", "uid": "Suranne_Jones_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suranne_Jones" }

[ [ "Elector", "Nationality", "Order and title", "Elevated", "Elevator", "Notes" ], [ "Rodrigo Borja", "Kingdom of Valencia", "Cardinal-Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina", "20 February 1456 created in pectore ; published 17 September 1456", "Callixtus III", "Vice-Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church , Administrator of Valencia elected Pope Alexander VI Cardinal-nephew , House of Borgia" ], [ "Oliviero Carafa", "Neapolitan", "Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina", "18 September 1467", "Paul II", "Vice Dean of the College of Cardinals Crown cardinal of Ferdinand I of Naples" ], [ "Giuliano della Rovere", "Savona", "Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia and Velletri", "16 December 1471 created in pectore ; published 22 December 1471", "Sixtus IV", "Dean of the College of Cardinals , Cardinal-nephew , bishop of Bologna , administrator of Avignon Future Pope Julius II" ], [ "Giovanni Battista Zeno", "Venetian", "Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati", "21 November 1468", "Paul II", "Cardinal-nephew" ], [ "Giovanni Michiel", "Venetian", "Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina", "21 November 1468", "Paul II", "Cardinal-nephew" ], [ "Jorge da Costa", "Portuguese", "Cardinal-Bishop of Albano", "16 December 1476", "Sixtus IV", "Archbishop of Lisbon ; Crown cardinal of Afonso V of Portugal" ], [ "Girolamo Basso della Rovere", "Savona", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Crisogono", "10 December 1477 created in pectore ; published 12 December 1477", "Sixtus IV", "Cardinal-nephew ; bishop of Recanati e Macerata" ], [ "Domenico della Rovere", "Piedmont", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Clemente", "10 February 1478", "Sixtus IV", "Cardinal-nephew ; archbishop of Turin" ], [ "Paolo di Campofregoso", "Genoese", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Sisto", "15 May 1480", "Sixtus IV", "Former ruler of Genoa ; archbishop of Genoa" ], [ "Giovanni Conti", "Roman", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Vitale", "15 November 1483", "Sixtus IV", "" ], [ "Giovanni Giacomo Sclafenati", "Milanese", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Cecilia", "15 November 1483", "Sixtus IV", "Bishop of Parma" ], [ "Lorenzo Cibò di Mari", "Genoese", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Marco", "9 March 1489", "Innocent VIII", "Cardinal-nephew ; archbishop of Benevento" ], [ "Ardicino della Porta", "Milanese ( Novara )", "Cardinal-Priest of Ss . Giovanni e Paolo", "9 March 1489", "Innocent VIII", "Bishop of Aleria" ], [ "Antoniotto Pallavicini", "Genoese", "Cardinal-Priest of S. Prassede", "9 March 1489", "Innocent VIII", "Bishop of Orense" ], [ "Maffeo Gherardo , O.S.B . Cam", "Venetian", "Cardinal-Priest of Ss . Nereo e Achilleo", "9 March 1489 ( created in pectore )", "Innocent VIII", "Not published before death of Innocent VIII ; patriarch of Venice" ], [ "Francesco Piccolomini", "Neapolitan", "Cardinal-Deacon of S. Eustachio", "5 March 1460", "Pius II", "Protodeacon , bishop of Siena , future Pope Pius III , Cardinal-nephew" ], [ "Raffaele Riario", "Savona", "Cardinal-Deacon of S. Lorenzo in Damaso", "12 December 1477", "Sixtus IV", "Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church , Cardinal-nephew" ], [ "Giovanni Battista Savelli", "Roman", "Cardinal-Deacon of S. Nicola in Carcere Tulliano", "15 May 1480", "Sixtus IV", "Former Governor of Bologna" ], [ "Giovanni Colonna", "Roman", "Cardinal-Deacon of S. Maria in Aquiro", "15 May 1480", "Sixtus IV", "" ], [ "Giambattista Orsini", "Roman", "Cardinal-Deacon of S. Maria Nuova", "15 November 1483", "Sixtus IV", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The papal conclave of 1492 (6-11 August) was convened after the death of Pope Innocent VIII (25 July 1492). It was the first papal conclave to be held in the Sistine Chapel. Cardinal Rodrigo Borja was elected unanimously on the fourth ballot as Pope Alexander VI. The election is notorious for allegations that Borja bought the votes of his electors, promising them lucrative appointments and other material gifts - a practice known as simony. Concerns about this conclave led Pope Julius II to create stronger rules against simony in 1503.", "section_text": "Of the 23 cardinals participating in the conclave , fourteen had been elevated by Pope Sixtus IV . [ 1 ] The Cardinals of Sixtus IV , known as the `` Sistine Cardinals '' and led by Giuliano della Rovere , had controlled the conclave of 1484 , electing one of their own , Giambattista Cibo as Pope Innocent VIII . [ 2 ] Since 1431 the composition of the College of Cardinals had been radically transformed , increasing the number of cardinal-nephews ( from 3 to 10 ) , crown-cardinals ( from 2 to 8 ) , and representatives of powerful Roman noble families ( from 2 to 4 ) . [ 3 ] With the exception of three curial officials and one pastor , the cardinals were `` secularly-minded princes largely unconcerned with the spiritual life of either the Latin church or its members . `` [ 3 ] At the time of Innocent VIII 's death , the names of Cardinals Gherardo and Sanseverino ( both created in pectore ) , had not been published , thus making them ineligible to participate in the conclave ; however , both were published as an act of the College in sede vacante , Gherardo having been pushed by Giovanni Battista Orsini and Sanseverino by Ascanio Sforza . [ 3 ] Gherardo was assigned the title of Santi Nereo e Achilleo , which it was believed Innocent VIII had intended for him ; Sanseverino was given the poor and undesirable diaconate of San Teodoro to ensure that the future pontiff would confirm his assignment . [ 3 ] According to the account of bishop ambassador Giovanni Andrea Boccaccio , at least seven cardinals considered themselves papabile , having dismantled the furnishings of their palaces as a precaution against the traditional pillaging of the pope-elect 's residence by the Roman populace : da Costa , di Campofregoso , Michiel , Piccolomini , Domenico della Rovere , Savelli , and Zeno . [ 3 ]", "section_title": "Cardinal electors", "title": "1492 papal conclave", "uid": "Papal_conclave,_1492_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1492_papal_conclave" }

[ [ "Name", "Licence area", "Analogue frequencies" ], [ "Cool FM", "Belfast", "97.4 FM" ], [ "Downtown Radio", "Northern Ireland", "1026 AM ( Belfast ) 96.4 FM ( Limavady ) , 96.6 ( Omagh and Enniskillen ) , 97.1 ( Larne ) , 102.3 ( Ballymena ) , 102.4 ( Derry ) , 103.1 ( South Newry ) , 103.4 ( Newcastle )" ], [ "Downtown Country", "Northern Ireland", "DAB only" ], [ "Q97.2 North Coast", "Coleraine", "97.2 FM , 97.6 ( Ballycastle )" ], [ "Q96.7/102.5 Belfast", "Belfast", "96.7 FM ( Greater Belfast ) 102.5 ( North Down and Ards )" ], [ "Q101.2 Tyrone and Fermanagh", "Omagh and Enniskillen", "101.2 FM , 102.1 ( Enniskillen )" ], [ "Q102.9 North West", "Derry", "102.9 FM" ], [ "Q100.5 Newry and Mourne", "Newry and Mourne", "100.5 FM , 101.1 ( Kilkeel )" ], [ "104.2 River FM", "The Great Northwest", "104.2 Derry" ], [ "Q107 Mid Antrim", "Ballymena", "107.0 FM , 107.6 ( Larne )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Local and regional analogue and digital ( DAB ) stations -- Local commercial radio", "title": "List of radio stations in the United Kingdom", "uid": "List_of_radio_stations_in_the_United_Kingdom_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radio_stations_in_the_United_Kingdom" }

[ [ "Station", "Capacity ( MW )", "Country", "Location" ], [ "Garorim Bay Tidal Power Station", "520", "South Korea", "Garorim Bay" ], [ "Incheon Tidal Power Station", "818 or 1,320", "South Korea", "37°29′48″N 126°20′32″E / 37.49667°N 126.34222°E / 37.49667 ; 126.34222 ( Incheon Tidal Power Station )" ], [ "Severn Barrage", "8,640", "United Kingdom", "51°21′30″N 03°06′00″W / 51.35833°N 3.10000°W / 51.35833 ; -3.10000 ( Severn Barrage_dim:8000 )" ], [ "Tugurskaya Tidal Power Plant", "3,640", "Russia", "Okhotsk Sea" ], [ "Mezenskaya Tidal Power Plant", "24,000", "Russia", "Mezen Bay" ], [ "Penzhinskaya Tidal Power Plant", "87,100", "Russia", "Penzhin Bay" ], [ "Skerries Tidal Stream Array", "10.5", "United Kingdom", "53°26′N 04°36′W / 53.433°N 4.600°W / 53.433 ; -4.600 ( Skerries Tidal Farm ) approx" ], [ "Tidal Lagoon Swansea Bay", "320", "United Kingdom", "Swansea Bay" ], [ "Gulf of Kutch Project", "50", "India", "Gulf of Kutch" ], [ "Alderney tidal plant", "300", "Alderney", "49°42′52″N 2°12′19″W / 49.71444°N 2.20528°W / 49.71444 ; -2.20528 ( Alderney )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page lists most power stations that run on tidal power. Since tidal stream generators are an immature technology, no technology has yet emerged as the clear standard. A large variety of designs are being experimented with, with some very close to large scale deployment. Hence, the following page lists stations of different technologies.", "section_text": "There are many stations in proposal at the moment . The following table lists tidal power stations that are only at a proposal stage .", "section_title": "Tidal power stations -- Proposed", "title": "List of tidal power stations", "uid": "List_of_tidal_power_stations_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tidal_power_stations" }

[ [ "City", "Province", "South Asians", "Percentage" ], [ "Toronto", "Ontario", "973,225", "16.6%" ], [ "Vancouver", "British Columbia", "291,005", "12.0%" ], [ "Calgary", "Alberta", "122,900", "8.9%" ], [ "Edmonton", "Alberta", "91,415", "7.0%" ], [ "Montreal", "Quebec", "85,925", "2.1%" ], [ "Ottawa - Gatineau", "Ontario-Quebec", "39,980", "3.1%" ], [ "Abbotsford", "British Columbia", "38,250", "21.7%" ], [ "Winnipeg", "Manitoba", "38,100", "5.0%" ], [ "Hamilton", "Ontario", "31,155", "4.2%" ], [ "Kitchener - Cambridge - Waterloo", "Ontario", "26,635", "5.2%" ] ]

{ "intro": "South Asian Canadians are Canadians who were either born in or can trace their ancestry to South Asia, which includes nations such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Nepal and the Maldives. The term South Asian Canadian is a subgroup of Asian Canadian and, according to Statistics Canada, can further be divided by nationality, such as Indian Canadian, Bangladeshi Canadian and Pakistani Canadian. South Asians are the second largest pan-ethnic group in Canada after European-Canadians. As of 2016, 1,963,330 Canadians had South Asian geographical origins, constituting 5.6% of the Canadian population and 32% of Canada's Asian Canadian population. This makes them the largest visible minority group in Canada comprising 25.6% of the visible minority population, followed by East Asian and Black Canadians respectively. The largest communities from South Asia are found in Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta. Metropolitan areas with large communities from South Asia include Toronto (995,125), Vancouver (291,005), Calgary (122,515), Montréal (90,815) and Edmonton (91,595). 67% percent of South Asian-Canadians in Canada live in Metro Vancouver and Greater Toronto as of 2016; together they make up nearly 30% of the combined populations of the cities.", "section_text": "The first confirmed reports on the Canadians from India were in 1908 which put the East-Indian Canadian population at 5,209 . The overwhelming majority of whom were Sikh , male , and settled in British Columbia . However , as a result of laws which restricted the immigration the community had declined to only 1,300 by the mid 1920s . By 1961 , right before racial restriction were respectfully removed from Canada 's immigration policy , Canadians from South Asian countries rose to 6,774 . With racial quotas being removed ( invitations extended ) during the 1960s the number of Canadians from South Asia created the diverse population we see into the present day . Brampton , Ontario is home to the highest percentage of Canadians from South Asia with 261,705 or 44.3% of the population . Surrey , British Columbia is home to the second-highest percentage of South Asian Canadians with 168,040 or 32.4% of the population . According to the 2016 National Household Survey 1,963,330 Canadians had South Asian origins and 1,924,635 other Canadians were classified as belonging to the visible minority group , generally termed , South Asian . The growth of the population is attributed to sustained invitations of immigration from South Asian nations . According to a 2011 study conducted by Statistics Canada Canadians from South Asia will grow to between 3.2 and 4.1 million by 2036 or 8.7% to 9.1% of the Canadian population overall . [ 15 ] [ 16 ] Ontario and British Columbia have the largest population of Canadians from South Asia with Alberta and Quebec being home to significant communities as well . Metropolitan areas with large communities include the Toronto ( 973,225 ) , Vancouver ( 291,005 ) , Calgary ( 122,900 ) , Edmonton ( 91,420 ) , Montréal ( 85,925 ) , Ottawa ( 39,980 ) and Winnipeg ( 38,100 ) . Municipalities with large communities include Brampton , Ontario ( 44.3% ) , Surrey , British Columbia ( 32.8% ) , Abbotsford , British Columbia ( 25.5% ) , Mississauga , Ontario ( 23.2% ) , Milton , Ontario ( 21.0% ) , Ajax , Ontario ( 20.9% ) and Delta , British Columbia ( 20.3% ) . From 2001 to 2006 Milton , Ontario saw the greatest increase in its population growing by 1378.6% with many other towns seeing their population double or triple . Canadian provinces and territories by their ethnic South Asian population in 2011 and 2016 : Province South Asians 2011% 2011 South Asians 2016% 2016 Ontario 1,003,180 7.9% 1,150,415 8.7% British Columbia 311,265 7.2% 365,705 8.0% Alberta 159,055 4.4% 230,930 5.8% Quebec 91,400 1.2% 90,335 1.1% Manitoba 26,220 2.2% 42,060 3.4% Saskatchewan 12,620 1.3% 29,960 2.8% Nova Scotia 5,935 0.7% 7,910 0.9% New Brunswick 3,090 0.4% 2,535 0.3% Newfoundland and Labrador 2,005 0.4% 2,645 0.5% Prince Edward Island 500 0.4% 920 0.7% Yukon 340 1.0% 500 1.4% Northwest Territories 200 0.5% 300 1.5% Nunavut 115 0.4% 115 0.3% Canada 1,615,145 4.9% 1,924,635 5.6% Canadian metropolitan areas with large populations of Canadians from South Asia :", "section_title": "Demography -- Population", "title": "South Asian Canadians", "uid": "South_Asian_Canadian_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Asian_Canadians" }

[ [ "Representative ( lifespan )", "Party", "State", "Term start", "Term end", "Notes" ], [ "Stewart McKinney ( 1931-1987 )", "Republican", "Connecticut", "January 3 , 1971", "May 7 , 1987", "Died of AIDS in 1987 . Outed as bisexual in obituary" ], [ "Robert Bauman ( born 1937 )", "Republican", "Maryland", "August 21 , 1973", "January 3 , 1981", "Outed while in office ( 1980 )" ], [ "Barbara Jordan ( 1937-1996 )", "Democratic", "Texas", "January 3 , 1973", "January 3 , 1979", "Outed in obituary" ], [ "Gerry Studds ( 1937-2006 )", "Democratic", "Massachusetts", "January 3 , 1973", "January 3 , 1997", "First member of Congress to come out in office , during the 1983 congressional page sex scandal First openly gay member of Congress to be reelected after outing" ], [ "Jon Hinson ( 1942-1995 )", "Republican", "Mississippi", "January 3 , 1979", "April 13 , 1981", "Outed while in office ( 1980 )" ], [ "Barney Frank ( born 1940 )", "Democratic", "Massachusetts", "January 3 , 1981", "January 3 , 2013", "Came out in office ( 1987 ) First member of Congress in a same-sex marriage ( 2012 )" ], [ "Steve Gunderson ( born 1951 )", "Republican", "Wisconsin", "January 3 , 1981", "January 3 , 1997", "Outed on the floor of the House ( 1994 ) First openly gay Republican to be reelected after outing" ], [ "Jim Kolbe ( born 1942 )", "Republican", "Arizona", "January 3 , 1985", "January 3 , 2007", "Came out in office , after voting for the Defense of Marriage Act ( 1996 ) First openly gay person to address the Republican National Convention" ], [ "Michael Huffington ( born 1947 )", "Republican", "California", "January 3 , 1993", "January 3 , 1995", "Came out after serving in Congress ( 1998 ) First self-identified bisexual member of Congress Retired to run unsuccessfully for U.S . Senator from California" ], [ "Mark Foley ( born 1954 )", "Republican", "Florida", "January 3 , 1995", "September 29 , 2006", "Came out in office , during the 2006 congressional page scandal" ], [ "Tammy Baldwin ( born 1962 )", "Democratic", "Wisconsin", "January 3 , 1999", "January 3 , 2013", "First openly gay non-incumbent elected to Congress First openly gay woman in Congress Retired to run successfully for U.S . Senator from Wisconsin" ], [ "Mike Michaud ( born 1955 )", "Democratic", "Maine", "January 3 , 2003", "January 3 , 2015", "Came out in office ( 2013 ) Retired to run unsuccessfully for Governor of Maine" ], [ "Jared Polis ( born 1975 )", "Democratic", "Colorado", "January 3 , 2009", "January 3 , 2019", "Openly gay First same-sex parent in Congress ( 2011 ) Retired to run successfully for Governor of Colorado" ], [ "Aaron Schock ( born 1981 )", "Republican", "Illinois", "January 3 , 2009", "March 31 , 2015", "Outed in 2019" ], [ "David Cicilline ( born 1961 )", "Democratic", "Rhode Island", "January 3 , 2011", "present", "Openly gay" ], [ "Sean Maloney ( born 1966 )", "Democratic", "New York", "January 3 , 2013", "present", "Openly gay" ], [ "Mark Pocan ( born 1964 )", "Democratic", "Wisconsin", "January 3 , 2013", "present", "Openly gay" ], [ "Kyrsten Sinema ( born 1976 )", "Democratic", "Arizona", "January 3 , 2013", "January 3 , 2019", "First openly bisexual member of Congress Retired to run successfully for U.S . Senator from Arizona" ], [ "Mark Takano ( born 1960 )", "Democratic", "California", "January 3 , 2013", "present", "Openly gay First openly gay person of color elected to Congress" ], [ "Angie Craig ( born 1972 )", "Democratic", "Minnesota", "January 3 , 2019", "present", "Openly gay First same-sex mother in Congress First non-incumbent elected to Congress in a same-sex marriage" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of gay, lesbian, and bisexual Americans in the U.S. Congress. As of January 2019[update], there were ten openly LGBTQ members of the 116th Congress - all Democrats. This list only includes people who are openly LGBTQ or were outed in obituaries. Current members of Congress are shaded in gray. There has never been an openly transgender member of Congress.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "House of Representatives", "title": "List of LGBT members of the United States Congress", "uid": "List_of_LGBT_Americans_in_the_United_States_Congress_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LGBT_members_of_the_United_States_Congress" }

[ [ "Caliber ( mm )", "Weapon name", "Country of origin", "Period" ], [ "81 mm", "M4 Mortar Motor Carriage", "United States", "World War II" ], [ "81 mm", "M21 Mortar Motor Carriage", "United States", "World War II" ], [ "16 x 81 mm", "Reihenwerfer", "Nazi Germany", "World War II" ], [ "81 mm", "Carrier Mortar Tracked ( CMT )", "India", "Modern" ], [ "107 mm", "M106 mortar carrier", "United States", "Cold War" ], [ "120 mm", "Vz.85 ShM-120 PRAM-S", "Czechoslovakia", "Cold War" ], [ "120 mm", "120 KRH-TEKA ( Sisu NA-122 )", "Finland", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "Patria NEMO", "Finland", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "PLL-05", "People 's Republic of China", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "RAK", "Poland", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "GMM-120", "Georgia", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "M1064 mortar carrier", "United States", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "M1129 Mortar Carrier", "United States", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "2S9 Nona", "Soviet Union", "Cold War" ], [ "120 mm", "2S31 Vena", "Russia", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm", "2S34 Hosta", "Russia", "Modern" ], [ "120 mm x 2", "AMOS", "Finland / Sweden", "Modern" ], [ "240 mm", "2S4 Tyulpan", "Soviet Union", "Cold War" ] ]

{ "intro": "Self-propelled mortars are mechanized self-propelled artillery pieces that carry heavy mortars.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List", "title": "List of mortar carriers", "uid": "List_of_mortar_carriers_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mortar_carriers" }

[ [ "Lake", "Location", "Notes" ], [ "Argyle Pond", "Marlborough District", "In Wairau Valley to south of Wairau River" ], [ "Big Lagoon", "Marlborough District", "East of Blenheim , close to the mouth of the Wairau River" ], [ "Bowscale Tarn", "Marlborough District", "One of a cluster of lakes in the upper Wairau Valley" ], [ "Chandlers Lagoon", "Marlborough District", "Arm of Big Lagoon" ], [ "Lake Elterwater", "Marlborough District", "Small lake north of Ward" ], [ "Fish Lake", "Marlborough District", "One of a cluster of lakes in the upper Wairau Valley" ], [ "Island Lake", "Marlborough District", "One of a cluster of lakes in the upper Wairau Valley" ], [ "Lake Alexander", "Marlborough District", "" ], [ "Lake Chalice", "Marlborough District", "In Mount Richmond F.P . north of Wairau River" ], [ "Lake Grassmere/Kapara Te Hau", "Marlborough District", "Shallow lagoon , used for salt production" ], [ "Lake Jasper", "Marlborough District", "On the floodplain of the Awatere River west of Seddon" ], [ "Lake McRae", "Marlborough District", "In the Inland Kaikoura Range . Feeds a tributary of the Clarence River" ], [ "Lake Sedgemere", "Marlborough District", "One of a cluster of lakes in the upper Wairau Valley" ], [ "Lake Timara", "Marlborough District", "On the floodplain of the Wairau River just south of Renwick" ], [ "Upper Lagoon", "Marlborough District", "Arm of Big Lagoon" ], [ "Waikarapi Lagoon", "Marlborough District", "Arm of Big Lagoon" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of lakes in New Zealand. A lake's location is identified by the region and either the territorial authority or national park (N.P.). There are:", "section_text": "The following lakes are located in the Marlborough Region .", "section_title": "South Island -- Marlborough", "title": "List of lakes of New Zealand", "uid": "List_of_lakes_in_New_Zealand_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_of_New_Zealand" }

[ [ "Field", "Rank", "Date" ], [ "Apple Production , output of 2,203,000 tons", "5", "2013" ], [ "Bananas Production , output of 29,800,000 metric tons", "1", "2013" ], [ "Bean Production , output of 4,870,000 tons", "1", "2010" ], [ "Buffalo , milk output of 56,960,000 tons", "1", "2008" ], [ "Black Pepper , 19% of world output", "2", "2008" ], [ "Cauliflowers and Broccoli Production , output of 5,014,500 tons", "2", "2008" ], [ "Cardamom Production , output of 15 thousand metric tons", "2", "2012" ], [ "Cashew Apple Production , output of 613,000 metric tons", "2", "2010" ], [ "Chicken Population , output of 648,830,000", "5", "2004" ], [ "Chickpea Production , output of 5,970,000 tons", "1", "2008" ], [ "Coconut Production , output of 10,824,100", "3", "2010" ], [ "Coffee Production , output of 300,300,000 kg", "6", "2011" ], [ "Cotton Production , output of 27.0 million bales", "2", "2011" ], [ "Cow Numbers , 281,700,000 cows", "1", "2009" ], [ "Fish Production , output of 6,318,887 tons ( capture 3,481,136 & aquaculture 2,837,751 )", "3", "2005" ], [ "Garlic Production , output of 833,970 tons", "2", "2010" ], [ "Ginger Production , output of 380,100 tons", "1", "2008" ], [ "Goat Numbers , 125,700,000 goats", "2", "2008" ], [ "Goat Milk Production , output of 4,000,000 metric tons", "1", "2008" ], [ "Goat Meat Production , output of 480,000 metric tons", "2", "2008" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following lists show are India's international rankings in various measures.", "section_text": "Main article : Agriculture in India", "section_title": "Agriculture , fisheries and livestock", "title": "International rankings of India", "uid": "International_rankings_of_India_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_rankings_of_India" }

[ [ "Site", "Municipality", "Type", "Ref" ], [ "Kinsei ruins 金生遺跡 Kinsei iseki", "Hokuto", "1", "[ 1 ]" ], [ "Midai River embankments 御勅使川 旧堤防 Midai gawa kyū-teibō iseki", "Nirasaki , Minami-Alps", "6", "[ 2 ]" ], [ "Kaikinzan gold mines 甲斐金山遺跡 Kaikinzan iseki", "Kōshū , Minobu", "6", "[ 3 ]" ], [ "Kai Kokubun-ji Site 甲斐国分寺跡 Kai Kokubunji ato", "Fuefuki", "3", "[ 4 ]" ], [ "Kai Kokubunni-ji Site 甲斐国分寺跡 Kai Kokubunniji ato", "Fuefuki", "3", "[ 5 ]" ], [ "Katsunuma clan residence ruins Site 勝沼氏館跡 Katsunuma-shi yakata ato", "Kōshū", "2", "[ 6 ]" ], [ "Shinpu Castle Site 新府城跡 Shinpu-jō ato", "Nirasaki", "2", "[ 7 ]" ], [ "Yato Castle Site 谷戸城跡 Yato-jō ato", "Ōizumi", "2", "[ 8 ]" ], [ "Chōshizuka Kofun , Maruyamazuka Kofun 銚子塚古墳附丸山塚古墳 Chōshizuka kofun tsuketari Maruyamazuka kofun", "Kōfu", "1", "[ 9 ]" ], [ "Hakusan Castle Site 白山城跡 Hakusan-jō ato", "Nirasaki", "2", "[ 10 ]" ], [ "Tsutsujigasaki Castle 武田氏館跡 Tsutsujigasaki yakata ato", "Kōfu", "2", "[ 11 ]" ], [ "Mount Yōgai 要害山 Yōgaizan", "Kōfu", "2", "[ 12 ]" ], [ "Ōmaruyama Kofun 大丸山古墳 Ōmaruyama kofun", "Kōfu", "1", "[ 13 ]" ], [ "Umenoki ruins 梅之木遺跡 Umenoki iseki", "Hokuto", "2", "[ 14 ]" ], [ "Mount Fuji 富士山 Fujisan", "Fujiyoshida , Fujikawaguchiko , Narusawa", "3", "[ 15 ]" ], [ "Kōfu Castle Site 甲府城跡 Kōfu-jō ato", "Kōfu", "", "[ 16 ]" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Yamanashi.", "section_text": "As of 1 September 2019 , sixteen Sites have been designated as being of national significance , including Mount Fuji , which spans the prefectural borders with Shizuoka . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]", "section_title": "National Historic Sites", "title": "List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamanashi)", "uid": "List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Yamanashi)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Yamanashi)" }

[ [ "County commissioner", "Office", "Crime ( s )" ], [ "John M. Beeler", "Knox County , Tennessee Commissioner of Welfare", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "William T. Boston", "County Commissioner of Major County , Oklahoma", "Hobbs Act and mail fraud" ], [ "Bernard Nettles Brown", "County Commissioner of Bowie County , Texas", "Hobbs Act and mail fraud" ], [ "James J. Coyne , Jr", "Albany County Executive", "Hobbs Act , mail fraud , and program bribery" ], [ "Jimmy Dimora", "Commissioner of Cuyahoga County , Ohio", "RICO" ], [ "A. Reginald Eaves", "Fulton County Board of Commissioners", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "Charles Eugene Edwards", "County Commissioner of Fannin County , Texas", "Hobbs Act and mail fraud" ], [ "John H. Evans , Jr", "Board of Commissioners of DeKalb County , Georgia", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "Joseph J. Forszt", "Board of Commissioners of Lake County , Indiana", "Hobbs Act and RICO" ], [ "Gary A. Greenough", "Board of Commissioners of Mobile , Alabama", "Hobbs Act and mail and wire fraud" ], [ "F. Lee Hyden", "Shelby County Tennessee Board of Commissioners", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "Dario Herrera", "Commissioner of Clark County , Nevada", "Hobbs Act and wire fraud" ], [ "Michael Hooks , Sr", "County Commissioner of Shelby County , Tennessee", "Program bribery" ], [ "Robert C. Janiszewski", "County Executive of Hudson County , New Jersey", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "Jack B. Johnson", "County Executive of Prince George 's County , Maryland", "" ], [ "Erin Kenny", "Commissioner of Clark County , Nevada", "Wire fraud" ], [ "Mary Kincaid-Chauncey", "Commissioner of Clark County , Nevada", "Hobbs Act and wire fraud" ], [ "Joseph Kotvas", "Hillsborough County Commission in Tampa , Florida", "Hobbs Act , mail fraud , and RICO" ], [ "Dean Shannon Loftus", "Board of County Commissioners of Sarpy County , Nebraska", "Hobbs Act" ], [ "Lance Malone", "Commissioner of Clark County , Nevada", "RICO" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable United States local officials convicted of federal public corruption offenses for conduct while in office. The list is organized by office. Non-notable officials, such as sewer inspectors and zoning commissioners, are not included on this list, although they are routinely prosecuted for the same offenses. Acquitted officials are not listed (if an official was acquitted on some counts, and convicted on others, the counts of conviction are listed). Officials convicted of state crimes are not listed. For a more complete list see: List of American state and local politicians convicted of crimes. The criminal statute(s) under which the conviction(s) were obtained are noted, as are the names of notable investigations or scandals, if applicable. If a defendant is convicted of a conspiracy to commit a corruption offense, the substantive offense is listed. Convictions of non-corruption offenses, such as making false statements, perjury, obstruction of justice, electoral fraud, and campaign finance regulations, even if related, are not noted. Nor are derivative convictions, such as tax evasion or money laundering. Officials convicted only of non-corruption offenses are not included on this list, even if indicted on corruption offenses as well. Certain details, including post-conviction relief, if applicable, are included in footnotes.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "County executives and commissioners", "title": "List of United States local officials convicted of federal corruption offenses", "uid": "List_of_United_States_local_officials_convicted_of_federal_corruption_offenses_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_local_officials_convicted_of_federal_corruption_offenses" }

[ [ "Name", "Class year ( s )", "Degree ( s )", "Notability" ], [ "Paul Begala", "1983 1990", "BA JD", "Former host of CNN 's Crossfire" ], [ "Benjamin Bryant", "", "( medically withdrew )", "Radio and television broadcaster , BZ/MP executive editor , host of The Brink with Benjamin Bryant" ], [ "Liz Carpenter", "1942", "", "Feminist writer , former press secretary to First Lady Lady Bird Johnson" ], [ "Alireza Jafarzadeh", "1981", "MSc", "Media commentator on the Middle East , TV news analyst" ], [ "Betty Nguyen", "1995", "BA", "Anchor for The CBS Morning News" ], [ "Gary M. Polland", "1970", "BBA", "Houston attorney , talk-show host , former Harris County Republican Party chairman" ], [ "Stephanie Trong", "1998", "BA", "Former executive editor of the magazine Jane ( 2005-2007 )" ], [ "Ben Wedeman", "1982", "BA", "Senior correspondent for CNN" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of University of Texas at Austin alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of Texas at Austin. The institution is a major research university in Downtown Austin, Texas, US and is the flagship institution of the University of Texas System. Founded in 1883, the university has had the fifth largest single-campus enrollment in the nation as of Fall 2006 (and had the largest enrollment in the country from 1997 to 2003), with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 16,500 faculty and staff. It currently holds the second largest enrollment of all colleges in the state of Texas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Journalism and media", "title": "List of University of Texas at Austin alumni", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_19", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni" }

[ [ "Year", "Team ( s )", "Conference Record", "Overall Record ( s )", "Head Coach ( es )" ], [ "2007 *", "Massachusetts Richmond", "7-1", "10-3 11-3", "Don Brown Dave Clawson" ], [ "2008", "James Madison", "8-0", "12-2", "Mickey Matthews" ], [ "2009 *", "Richmond Villanova", "7-1", "11-2 14-1", "Mike London Andy Talley" ], [ "2010 *", "Delaware William & Mary", "6-2", "12-3 8-4", "K. C. Keeler Jimmye Laycock" ], [ "2011", "Towson", "7-1", "9-3", "Rob Ambrose" ], [ "2012 *", "New Hampshire Richmond † Villanova Towson †", "6-2", "8-3 8-3 8-3 7-4", "Sean McDonnell Danny Rocco Andy Talley Rob Ambrose" ], [ "2013", "Maine", "7-1", "10-3", "Jack Cosgrove" ], [ "2014", "New Hampshire", "8-0", "10-1", "Sean McDonnell" ], [ "2015 *", "James Madison Richmond William & Mary", "6-2", "9-2 8-3 8-3", "Everett Withers Danny Rocco Jimmye Laycock" ], [ "2016", "James Madison", "8-0", "14-1", "Mike Houston" ], [ "2017", "James Madison", "8-0", "11-0", "Mike Houston" ], [ "2018", "Maine", "7-1", "10-4", "Joe Harasymiak" ], [ "2019", "James Madison", "7-0", "10-1", "Curt Cignetti" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) is a collegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA's Division I whose full members are located in East Coast states from Massachusetts to South Carolina. Most of its members are public universities, and the conference is headquartered in Richmond. The CAA was historically a Southern conference until the addition of four schools in the Northeast (of five that joined from rival conference America East) after the turn of the 21st century, which added balance to the conference. The CAA was founded in 1979 as the ECAC South basketball league. It was renamed the Colonial Athletic Association in 1985 when it added championships in other sports (although a number of members maintain ECAC affiliation in some sports). As of 2006, it organizes championships in 21 men's and women's sports. The addition of Northeastern University in 2005 gave the conference the NCAA minimum of six football programs needed to sponsor football. For the 2007 football season, all of the Atlantic 10 Conference's football programs joined the CAA football conference, as agreed in May 2005.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Football -- Conference champions", "title": "Colonial Athletic Association", "uid": "Colonial_Athletic_Association_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_Athletic_Association" }

[ [ "-ome", "Field of study ( -omics )", "Collection of", "Parent subject" ], [ "Allergenome", "Allergenomics", "Proteomics of allergens", "" ], [ "Bibliome", "Bibliomics", "Scientific bibliographic data", "" ], [ "Trialome", "Medicine", "Human interventional trials data from clinical trial registries extended with trial results and links to resulting publications", "" ], [ "Connectome", "Connectomics", "Structural and functional brain connectivity at different spatiotemporal scales", "Neuroscience" ], [ "Cytome", "Cytomics", "Cellular systems of an organism", "Cytology" ], [ "Editome", "", "RNA editing sites", "" ], [ "Embryome", "Embryomics", "Cell lineages of embryonic cells , genes expressed and antigens present during development", "Embryology" ], [ "Envirome", "Enviromics", "Gene related environment factors ( envirome )", "" ], [ "Epigenome", "Epigenomics", "Epigenetic modifications", "Molecular genetics" ], [ "Exposome ( 2005 )", "Exposomics", "An individual 's environmental exposures , including in the prenatal environment", "Molecular genetics" ], [ "Exposome ( 2009 )", "", "Composite occupational exposures and occupational health problems", "Occupational safety and health" ], [ "Exome", "Exomics", "Exons in a genome", "Molecular Genetics" ], [ "Foodome", "Foodomics", "Food and Nutrition issues related to bioactivity , quality , safety and traceability of foods through the application and integration of advanced omics technologies to improve consumers well-being , health , and confidence", "Nutrition" ], [ "Genome", "Genomics ( Classical genetics )", "Genes ( DNA sequences / Chromosomes )", "Genetics" ], [ "Glycome", "Glycomics", "Glycans", "Glycobiology" ], [ "Hologenome", "Hologenomics", "Genomes of community members ( i.e. , holobionts )", "Metagenomics" ], [ "Interferome", "Interferomics", "Interferons", "Immunology" ], [ "Interactome", "Interactomics", "All interactions", "" ], [ "Ionome", "Ionomics", "Inorganic biomolecules", "Molecular Biology" ], [ "Kinome", "Kinomics", "Kinases", "Molecular Biology" ] ]

{ "intro": "Inspired by the terms genome and genomics, other words to describe complete biological datasets, mostly sets of biomolecules originating from one organism, have been coined with the suffix -ome and -omics. Some of these terms are related to each other in a hierarchical fashion. For example, the genome contains the ORFeome, which gives rise to the transcriptome, which is translated to the proteome. Other terms are overlapping and refer to the structure and/or function of a subset of proteins (e.g. glycome, kinome). An omicist is a scientist who studies omeomics, cataloging all the omics subfields. Omics.org is a Wiki that collects and alphabetically lists all the known omes and omics.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of topics", "title": "List of omics topics in biology", "uid": "List_of_omics_topics_in_biology_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_omics_topics_in_biology" }

[ [ "Church", "Dates", "Location", "City , State", "Description" ], [ "Presbyterian Orphanage of Missouri", "2006 NRHP-listed", "412 W. Liberty St. 37°47′0″N 90°25′39″W / 37.78333°N 90.42750°W / 37.78333 ; -90.42750 ( Presbyterian Orphanage of Missouri )", "Farmington , Missouri", "Classical Revival" ], [ "Des Peres Presbyterian Church", "1834 built 1978 NRHP-listed", "Geyer Rd . 38°37′22″N 90°25′12″W / 38.62278°N 90.42000°W / 38.62278 ; -90.42000 ( Des Peres Presbyterian Church )", "Frontenac , Missouri", "" ], [ "Glasgow Presbyterian Church", "1860 built 1982 NRHP-listed", "Commerce and 4th Sts . 39°13′36″N 92°50′36″W / 39.22667°N 92.84333°W / 39.22667 ; -92.84333 ( Glasgow Presbyterian Church )", "Glasgow , Missouri", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "Green City Presbyterian Church", "1918 built 2000 NRHP-listed", "One East St. 40°16′7″N 92°57′10″W / 40.26861°N 92.95278°W / 40.26861 ; -92.95278 ( Green City Presbyterian Church )", "Green City , Missouri", "Classical Revival" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Keytesville , Missouri )", "1853 built 1977 NRHP-listed", "Hill and East Sts . 39°26′9″N 92°56′13″W / 39.43583°N 92.93694°W / 39.43583 ; -92.93694 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Keytesville , Missouri ) )", "Keytesville , Missouri", "Classic Revival" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( La Grange , Missouri )", "2012 NRHP-listed", "401 Jefferson 40°02′38″N 91°30′12″W / 40.04389°N 91.50333°W / 40.04389 ; -91.50333 ( First Presbyterian Church ( La Grange , Missouri ) )", "La Grange , Missouri", "Part of the Rural Church Architecture of Missouri , c. 1819 to c. 1945 MPS" ], [ "Cumberland Presbyterian Church ( Lexington , Missouri )", "1846 built 1978 NRHP-listed", "112 S. 13th St. 39°11′6″N 93°52′45″W / 39.18500°N 93.87917°W / 39.18500 ; -93.87917 ( Cumberland Presbyterian Church ( Lexington , Missouri ) )", "Lexington , Missouri", "Greek Revival" ], [ "First Presbyterian Church ( Marshall , Missouri )", "1871 built 1977 NRHP-listed", "212 E. North St. 39°7′15″N 93°11′39″W / 39.12083°N 93.19417°W / 39.12083 ; -93.19417 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Marshall , Missouri ) )", "Marshall , Missouri", "Gothic Revival , Early Gothic Revival" ], [ "New Lebanon Cumberland Presbyterian Church and School", "1859 built 1979 NRHP-listed", "MO A 38°45′53″N 92°56′20″W / 38.76472°N 92.93889°W / 38.76472 ; -92.93889 ( New Lebanon Cumberland Presbyterian Church and School )", "New Lebanon , Missouri", "Greek Revival" ], [ "Second Presbyterian Church ( St. Louis , Missouri )", "1896 built 1975 NRHP-listed", "4501 Westminster Pl . 38°38′51″N 90°15′20″W / 38.64750°N 90.25556°W / 38.64750 ; -90.25556 ( Second Presbyterian Church ( St. Louis , Missouri ) )", "St. Louis , Missouri", "Richardsonian Romanesque" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Missouri", "title": "List of Presbyterian churches in the United States", "uid": "List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States_23", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Presbyterian_churches_in_the_United_States" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Event", "Games" ], [ "Gold", "Tan Joe Hok", "Men 's Singles", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Minarni", "Women 's Singles", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Retno Kustijah Minarni", "Women 's Doubles", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team Tutang Djamaluddin Liem Tjeng Kiang Ferry Sonneville Tan Joe Hok Abdul Patah Unang", "Men 's Team", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Women 's Team Goei Kiok Nio Happy Herowati Corry Kawilarang Retno Kustijah Minarni", "Women 's Team", "1962 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Muljadi", "Men 's Singles", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Retno Kustijah Minarni", "Women 's Doubles", "1966 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team Indra Gunawan Rudy Hartono Indratno Mintarja Muljadi", "Men 's Team", "1970 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Tjun Tjun Johan Wahjudi", "Men 's Doubles", "1974 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Christian Hadinata Regina Masli", "Mixed Doubles", "1974 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Liem Swie King", "Men 's Singles", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Christian Hadinata Ade Chandra", "Men 's Doubles", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Imelda Wiguna Verawaty Fajrin", "Women 's Doubles", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team Ade Chandra Christian Hadinata Rudy Heryanto Hariamanto Kartono Liem Swie King Iie Sumirat", "Men 's Team", "1978 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Christian Hadinata Icuk Sugiarto", "Men 's Doubles", "1982 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Christian Hadinata Ivana Lie", "Mixed Doubles", "1982 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Hariyanto Arbi", "Men 's Singles", "1994 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Rexy Mainaky Ricky Subagja", "Men 's Doubles", "1994 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Men 's Team Hariyanto Arbi Rudy Gunawan Rexy Mainaky Ricky Subagja Bambang Suprianto Joko Suprianto Hermawan Susanto Ardy Wiranata", "Men 's Team", "1994 Asian Games" ], [ "Gold", "Rexy Mainaky Ricky Subagja", "Men 's Doubles", "1998 Asian Games" ] ]

{ "intro": "Indonesia is a member of the Southeast Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and has competed in all editions of the Asian Games since it was first held in 1951, one of only seven countries to do so.", "section_text": "See also : Badminton at the Asian Games", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Indonesia at the Asian Games", "uid": "Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesia_at_the_Asian_Games" }

[ [ "Date", "Event", "Country", "Winner" ], [ "29 February", "Australia World Cup , Geelong", "Australia", "Oenone Wood ( AUS )" ], [ "20 March", "Primavera Rosa", "Italy", "Zulfiya Zabirova ( RUS )" ], [ "28 March", "GP Castilla y León", "Spain", "Angela Brodtka ( GER )" ], [ "4 April", "Tour of Flanders for Women", "Belgium", "Zulfiya Zabirova ( RUS )" ], [ "21 April", "La Flèche Wallonne Féminine", "Belgium", "Sonia Huguet ( FRA )" ], [ "29 May", "Coupe du Monde Cycliste Féminine de Montréal", "Canada", "Geneviève Jeanson ( CAN )" ], [ "29 August", "GP de Plouay", "France", "Edita Pučinskaitė ( LIT )" ], [ "5 September", "Lowland International Rotterdam Tour", "Netherlands", "Petra Rossner ( GER )" ], [ "11 September", "Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt", "Germany", "Petra Rossner ( GER )" ] ]

{ "intro": "Source", "section_text": "Main article : 2004 UCI Women 's Road World Cup", "section_title": "UCI World Cup", "title": "2004 in women's road cycling", "uid": "2004_in_women's_road_cycling_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_in_women's_road_cycling" }

[ [ "Portfolio", "Minister", "Minister 's province", "Minister 's party", "Opposition shadow minister" ], [ "Prime Minister Autonomy and Autonomous regions", "Sir Michael Somare", "East Sepik", "NA", "Sir Mekere Morauta ( PNGP )" ], [ "Deputy Prime Minister Works", "Sam Abal", "Enga", "NA", "( Transport , Civil Aviation , Works ) Tony Puana ( NGP )" ], [ "Finance and Treasury", "Peter O'Neill", "Southern Highlands", "PNC", "Bart Philemon ( NGP )" ], [ "Public Service", "Moses Maladina", "", "RDP", "Isaac Joseph ( NGP )" ], [ "Trade Bougainville Affairs", "Fidelis Semoso", "East Sepik", "PAP", "( Bougainville ) Koni Iguan ( PLP )" ], [ "Education", "James Marape", "", "NA", "Ferao Orimyo ( PNGP )" ], [ "National Planning Rural Development", "Paul Tiensten", "East New Britain", "NA", "" ], [ "Commerce Industry", "Gabriel Kapris", "East Sepik", "PAP", "Bonny Oveyara ( PPP )" ], [ "Petroleum and Energy", "William Duma", "Western Highlands", "URP", "Francis Potabe Mulungu ( NGP )" ], [ "Housing and Urban Development", "Andrew Kumbakor", "West Sepik", "Pangu", "Theo Zurenouc ( PPP )" ], [ "Defence", "Bob Dadae", "Morobe", "UP", "" ], [ "Higher Education , Research , Science and Technology", "Paru Aihi", "", "PNGP", "" ], [ "Justice Attorney-General", "Sir Arnold Amet", "", "NA", "" ], [ "Community Development Women Religion", "Dame Carol Kidu", "NCD", "MA", "" ], [ "Public Enterprises", "Arthur Somare", "East Sepik", "NA", "Sir Mekere Morauta ( PNGP )" ], [ "Agriculture and Livestock", "Ano Pala", "Central", "NA", "Puri Ruing ( PNGP )" ], [ "Environment and Conservation", "Benny Allan", "Eastern Highlands", "URP", "" ], [ "Sports", "Philemon Embel", "Southern Highlands", "Pangu", "" ], [ "Labour and Industrial Relations", "Sani Rambi", "Western Highlands", "NA", "Sam Basil ( PPP )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Cabinet of Papua New Guinea functions as the policy and decision-making body of the executive branch within the government system of Papua New Guinea. The Prime Minister and Ministers serve as members of the Cabinet.", "section_text": "In the 2007 general election , the National Alliance-led government headed by Sir Michael Somare was returned . The first Cabinet of the new government was announced on 29 August 2007 . [ 12 ] [ 13 ] [ 14 ] [ 15 ] The Cabinet contained 28 ministers . They were assisted by 12 parliamentary secretaries , who were not officially part of the Cabinet . Media comment on the new cabinet focused on the demotion of the previous Deputy Prime Minister Don Polye , the relatively low number of Highlands MPs in Cabinet , and the potential for conflict of interest in the appointment of Belden Namah , a forest landowner and principal of a company involved in logging in West Sepik Province , as Forestry Minister . The Opposition 's shadow ministry was announced on 31 August 2007 . [ 16 ] On 14 August 2009 , Don Polye was removed from his position as Member of Parliament , and Minister for Works , Transport & Civil Aviation , when the National Court determined that his victory in the 2007 general election was invalid . [ 17 ] The Prime Minister assumed responsibility for Polye 's Transport and Works ministries as an interim measure until Polye 's by-election is held on 9 November 2009 , while Culture and Tourism Minister Charles Abel acquired the Civil Aviation ministerial portfolio . [ 18 ] In May 2010 , Attorney-General and Justice Minister Allan Marat , leader of the Melanesian Liberal Party , publicly criticised aspects of government policy , and resigned upon being asked to do so by Prime Minister Michael Somare . Ano Pala , National Alliance Party MP for Rigo , was appointed in his place . [ 19 ] This was the Cabinet as of February 2011 . [ 20 ] ( The list of parliamentary secretaries is also accurate as of February 2011 . The list of Shadow Ministers , however , is from September 2007 . )", "section_title": "Past Cabinets -- Somare Cabinet 2007-2011", "title": "Cabinet of Papua New Guinea", "uid": "Cabinet_of_Papua_New_Guinea_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinet_of_Papua_New_Guinea" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Year", "Architectural style", "Remarks" ], [ "Al-Anshor Mosque Masjid Al-Anshor", "West Jakarta , Jakarta 6°08′20″S 106°48′25″E / 6.1390°S 106.8069°E / -6.1390 ; 106.8069", "1648", "", "It was constructed by Muslim traders from Bengal and Gujarat" ], [ "Kali Pasir Mosque Masjid Kali Pasir ᮙᮞ᮪ᮏᮤᮓ᮪ ᮊᮜᮤ ᮕᮞᮤᮁ 坤甸雅米清真寺", "Tangerang , Banten 6°11′S 106°38′E / 6.18°S 106.63°E / -6.18 ; 106.63", "1700", "Chinese", "Oldest Mosque in Tangerang" ], [ "Luar Batang Mosque Masjid Luar Batang", "Jakarta 6°07′26″S 106°48′23″E / 6.1239°S 106.8065°E / -6.1239 ; 106.8065", "1736", "Neoclassical , Javanese", "Heavily altered" ], [ "An-Nawier Mosque Masjid An-Nawier", "West Jakarta , Jakarta 6°08′29″S 106°48′16″E / 6.1413°S 106.8045°E / -6.1413 ; 106.8045", "1760", "Neoclassical , Javanese", "" ], [ "Great Mosque of Sumenep Masjid Agung Sumenep أݢوڠ سَوڠٚنٚبْ مسجد", "Sumenep Regency , East Java 7°59′S 112°38′E / 7.98°S 112.63°E / -7.98 ; 112.63", "1787", "Chinese , Neoclassical , Javanese", "A mosque that exemplify Portuguese characteristics , not different with mosques in Sri Lanka" ], [ "Manonjaya Grand Mosque Masjid Agung Manonjaya ᮙᮞ᮪ᮏᮤᮓ᮪ ᮃᮌᮩᮀ ᮙᮔᮧᮔ᮪ᮏᮚ", "Tasikmalaya , West Java 7°21′05″S 108°18′26″E / 7.3513°S 108.3071°E / -7.3513 ; 108.3071", "1834-1837", "Neoclassical , Javanese", "" ], [ "Masjid Muhammadan Masjid Muhammadan محمدان موساجيك முகமதுவின் மசூதி મુહમ્મદની મસ્જિદ", "Padang , West Sumatra 0°57′41″S 100°21′51″E / 0.9615°S 100.3642°E / -0.9615 ; 100.3642", "1843", "Indo-Islamic", "" ], [ "Grand Mosque of the Sultan of Riau Masjid Raya Sultan Riau مسجد رايو سلطان رياو 廖内苏丹的大清真寺", "Tanjung Pinang , Riau Islands 0°55′46″S 104°25′14″E / 0.9294°S 104.4205°E / -0.9294 ; 104.4205", "1844 ( first built in the 18th century , major alternation started in 1831 )", "Malay , Indo-Islamic , Turkish", "Reputedly the first mosque in Indonesia which employs a dome" ], [ "Al-Osmani Mosque Masjid Al-Osmani مسجد العثماني", "Medan , North Sumatra 3°43′56″N 98°40′34″E / 3.7322°N 98.6761°E / 3.7322 ; 98.6761", "1872 ( first wooden construction in 1854 , alteration began in 1870 )", "Moorish , Mughal , Spanish , Malay", "" ], [ "Baiturrahman Grand Mosque Masjid Raya Baiturrahman مسجد رايا بيت الرحمن", "Banda Aceh , Aceh 5°32′45″N 95°19′05″E / 5.5458°N 95.3181°E / 5.5458 ; 95.3181", "1881", "Indo-Saracenic Revival , Moorish", "One of the oldest mosque in Aceh , the building survived the 2004 Tsunami" ], [ "Great Mosque of Palembang Masjid Agung Palembang أݢوڠ ڤلامبڠ مسجد", "Palembang , South Sumatra 2°59′16″S 104°45′35″E / 2.987833°S 104.759796°E / -2.987833 ; 104.759796", "1893 ( established in 1748 ; major renovations in 1893 , 1916 , 1950s , and the 1970s ; major expansion in the 1990s )", "Palladian , Malay , Chinese", "The royal mosque of Palembang Sultanate" ], [ "Nurul Islam Great Mosque Masjid Agung Nurul Islam موساجيك أݢوڠ نور الإسلام", "Sawahlunto , West Sumatra 0°41′10″S 100°46′40″E / 0.6860°S 100.7777°E / -0.6860 ; 100.7777", "1894", "", "Originally a steam powered power station" ], [ "Azizi Mosque Masjid Azizi مسجد عزيز", "Langkat Regency , North Sumatra 3°53′29″N 98°25′26″E / 3.8915°N 98.4240°E / 3.8915 ; 98.4240", "1902", "Mughal , Malay , Iranian , Islamic , Chinese", "The royal mosque of the Langkat Sultanate" ], [ "Great Mosque of Medan Masjid Raya Medan مسجد رايا ميدان", "Medan , North Sumatra 3°34′30″N 98°41′14″E / 3.5751°N 98.6873°E / 3.5751 ; 98.6873", "1906", "Moorish , Mughal , Spanish", "The royal mosque of Deli Sultanate" ], [ "Nurul Huda Mosque Masjid Nurul Huda موساجيك نور الهدى", "Sawahlunto , West Sumatra 1°10′06″S 101°39′18″E / 1.1684°S 101.6550°E / -1.1684 ; 101.6550", "1921", "Minangkabau", "" ], [ "Koto Baru Grand Mosque Masjid Raya Koto Baru", "South Solok Regency , West Sumatra 1°28′54″S 101°03′33″E / 1.481637°S 101.059198°E / -1.481637 ; 101.059198", "1922", "Minangkabau", "" ], [ "Cut Mutiah Mosque Masjid Cut Meutia", "Central Jakarta , Jakarta 6°11′14″S 106°50′00″E / 6.1873°S 106.8333°E / -6.1873 ; 106.8333", "1922", "Dutch Rationalism , New Indies Style", "Originally an architecture office" ], [ "Baiturrahim Mosque Masjid Baiturrahim مسجد بيت الرحيم", "Banda Aceh , Aceh 5°33′21″N 95°17′03″E / 5.5558°N 95.2841°E / 5.5558 ; 95.2841", "1922 , 1993 ( expanded )", "Moorish", "The building has been fully restored after it was seriously damaged by the 2004 Tsunami" ] ]

{ "intro": "These are lists of mosques in Indonesia, based on", "section_text": "To be listed in this category , the building has to be completed before the independence of Indonesia ( pre-1950s ) . Architecture of the mosque has to show prominent foreign features such as pointed arches and domes during the time of its completion . Ancient Javanese mosque which in later years modified to include eclectic element should be placed on the Traditional mosques list instead . Civic buildings that are converted into a mosque can also be listed in the category . The year should be then the year of the completion of the building , and not the year of the establishment of the building as a mosque .", "section_title": "Oldest mosques in Indonesia -- Eclectic mosques", "title": "List of mosques in Indonesia", "uid": "List_of_mosques_in_Indonesia_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mosques_in_Indonesia" }

[ [ "Pos", "No", "Driver", "Constructor", "Lap", "Gap" ], [ "1", "2", "Rubens Barrichello", "Ferrari", "1:08.082", "-" ], [ "2", "5", "Ralf Schumacher", "Williams - BMW", "1:08.364", "+0.282" ], [ "3", "1", "Michael Schumacher", "Ferrari", "1:08.704", "+0.622" ], [ "4", "6", "Juan Pablo Montoya", "Williams - BMW", "1:09.118", "+1.036" ], [ "5", "7", "Nick Heidfeld", "Sauber - Petronas", "1:09.129", "+1.047" ], [ "6", "4", "Kimi Räikkönen", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:09.154", "+1.072" ], [ "7", "8", "Felipe Massa", "Sauber - Petronas", "1:09.228", "+1.146" ], [ "8", "3", "David Coulthard", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:09.335", "+1.253" ], [ "9", "12", "Olivier Panis", "BAR - Honda", "1:09.561", "+1.479" ], [ "10", "24", "Mika Salo", "Toyota", "1:09.661", "+1.579" ], [ "11", "20", "Heinz-Harald Frentzen", "Arrows - Cosworth", "1:09.671", "+1.589" ], [ "12", "21", "Enrique Bernoldi", "Arrows - Cosworth", "1:09.723", "+1.641" ], [ "13", "15", "Jenson Button", "Renault", "1:09.780", "+1.698" ], [ "14", "25", "Allan McNish", "Toyota", "1:09.818", "+1.736" ], [ "15", "9", "Giancarlo Fisichella", "Jordan - Honda", "1:09.901", "+1.819" ], [ "16", "14", "Jarno Trulli", "Renault", "1:09.980", "+1.898" ], [ "17", "11", "Jacques Villeneuve", "BAR - Honda", "1:10.051", "+1.969" ], [ "18", "10", "Takuma Sato", "Jordan - Honda", "1:10.058", "+1.976" ], [ "19", "17", "Pedro de la Rosa", "Jaguar - Cosworth", "1:10.553", "+2.471" ], [ "20", "16", "Eddie Irvine", "Jaguar - Cosworth", "1:10.741", "+2.659" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2002 Austrian Grand Prix (formally the XXVI Großer A1 Preis von Österreich) was a Formula One motor race held on 12 May 2002 at the A1-Ring in Spielberg, Styria. It was the sixth round of the 2002 Formula One World Championship and the 25th Austrian Grand Prix as part of the Formula One World Championship. Ferrari driver Michael Schumacher won the 71-lap race after starting from third position. His teammate Rubens Barrichello finished second, and Juan Pablo Montoya took third for the Williams team. Barrichello started the race from the pole position after recording the fastest lap in qualifying alongside the second Williams car of Ralf Schumacher in second position. Michael Schumacher passed Ralf Schumacher into the first corner. Barrichello maintained the lead through most of the race until Ferrari invoked team orders on him to allow Michael Schumacher to win the race on the final lap and improve his standing in the World Drivers' Championship. It was his first Austrian Grand Prix victory, his fourth in a row in 2002 and the 58th of his career. The safety car was deployed twice during the race, which included a major accident on lap 28 involving Jordan driver Takuma Sato who escaped with a grazed right thigh, and Nick Heidfeld of the Sauber who sustained a bruised leg. At the post-race podium ceremony Michael Schumacher implored Barrichello to mount the stand reserved for the race winner and gave his first-place trophy to his teammate. That led the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA; Formula One's governing body) to fine Ferrari, Michael Schumacher and Barrichello $1 million on 26 June, half of which was paid immediately in equal amounts among the trio and the remainder suspended. A review of team orders to determine the finishing order of a Formula One race commenced soon after.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Qualifying -- Qualifying classification", "title": "2002 Austrian Grand Prix", "uid": "2002_Austrian_Grand_Prix_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Austrian_Grand_Prix" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Contribution", "Notes" ], [ "1942", "In Which We Serve", "Director", "Won - AFGA Silver Condor Nominated - New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director" ], [ "1944", "This Happy Breed", "Director , Writer", "" ], [ "1945", "Blithe Spirit", "Director , Writer", "Won - Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation" ], [ "1945", "Brief Encounter", "Director , Writer", "Won - Palme d'Or Nominated - Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay Nominated - Academy Award for Best Director" ], [ "1946", "Great Expectations", "Director , Writer", "Nominated - Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay Nominated - Academy Award for Best Director" ], [ "1948", "Oliver Twist", "Director , Writer", "Won - Golden Lion Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film" ], [ "1949", "The Passionate Friends", "Director , Writer", "" ], [ "1950", "Madeleine", "Director", "" ], [ "1952", "The Sound Barrier", "Director", "Won - National Board of Review Award for Best Director Won - BAFTA Award for Best Film" ], [ "1954", "Hobson 's Choice", "Director , Writer", "Won - Golden Bear Won - BAFTA Award for Best Film Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best British Screenplay Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film" ], [ "1955", "Summertime", "Director , Writer", "Won - New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director Nominated - Academy Award for Best Director Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film" ], [ "1957", "The Bridge on the River Kwai", "Director", "Won - Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing - Feature Film Won - Academy Award for Best Picture Won - Academy Award for Best Director Won - BAFTA Award for Best Film Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture Won - National Board of Review Award for Best Director Won - New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director" ], [ "1962", "Lawrence of Arabia", "Director", "Won - Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing - Feature Film Won - Academy Award for Best Director Won - Academy Award for Best Picture Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama Won - Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Silver Ribbon - Best Director of a Foreign Film Won - National Board of Review Award for Best Director" ], [ "1965", "Doctor Zhivago", "Director", "Nominated - Academy Award for Best Director Nominated - Academy Award for Best Picture Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama Nominated - Golden Palm Won - David di Donatello for Best Foreign Director Tied - New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director ( Tied with Roman Polanski for Repulsion" ], [ "1970", "Ryan 's Daughter", "Director", "Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Direction Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film Nominated - Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing - Feature Film Won - Evening Standard British Film Award for Best Director" ], [ "1979", "Lost and Found : The Story of Cook 's Anchor", "Director , Writer", "" ], [ "1984", "A Passage to India", "Director , Writer , Editor", "Nominated - Academy Award for Best Director Nominated - Academy Award for Best Picture Nominated - Academy Award for Best Film Editing Nominated - Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated - Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing - Feature Film Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Film Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay Won - Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Film Won - Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director Won - National Board of Review Award for Best Director Won - New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director Nominated - Writers Guild of America Award" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a filmography of David Lean, whose body of work in the film industry spanned the period from 1930-1984. This list includes the release year of the film, the role(s) Lean had in the production of each film, and additional notes such as awards and nominations. Lean directed 17 feature films in total.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "As director", "title": "David Lean filmography", "uid": "David_Lean_filmography_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Lean_filmography" }

[ [ "Ship", "Builder", "Laid down", "Launched", "Commissioned", "Fate" ], [ "Abelia", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "19 August 1940", "28 November 1940", "3 February 1941", "Torpedoed and badly damaged on 9 January 1944 by a U-boat . Sold in 1947 . Resold 1948 to Norway , converted in Kiel to buoy tender Kraft , 1951 converted to whale catcher . Resold in 1954 and renamed Arne Skontorp . Scrapped in 1966 in Norway" ], [ "Acanthus", "Ailsa Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. , Troon", "21 December 1939", "26 May 1941", "", "Transferred on 1 October 1941 before completion to Norway as HNoMS Andenes . 1956 sold and converted to whale catcher Colyn Frye . 1970 scrapped" ], [ "Aconite", "Ailsa Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. , Troon", "25 March 1940", "31 March 1941", "FFL", "Transferred on 23 July 1941 to the Free French Navy as Aconit . Returned to RN on 30 April 1947 . Sold in July 1947 and rebuilt as whale catcher Terje 11 , 1960 Southern Terrier , 1964 laid up and 1966 scrapped" ], [ "Alisma", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "19 August 1940", "17 December 1940", "13 February 1941", "Sold in 1947 . Resold in 1949 as mercantile Laconia , in 1950 as mercantile Constantinos S , and in 1952 as mercantile Parnon . Sunk 16 July 1954" ], [ "Alyssum", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "24 June 1940", "3 March 1941", "", "Transferred on 17 June 1941 to the Free French Navy as Alysse" ], [ "Amaranthus", "Fleming & Ferguson Ltd. , Paisley", "4 May 1940", "17 October 1940", "12 February 1941", "Sold in 1946 as mercantile ship . Scrapped in 1953 at Hong Kong" ], [ "Anchusa", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "17 September 1940", "15 January 1941", "1 March 1941", "Sold in 1946 . Resold in 1949 as mercantile Silverlord and in 1954 as mercantile Sir Edgar . Sunk 18 January 1960 . Salvaged and scrapped in Mauritius" ], [ "Anemone", "Blyth Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. Ltd. , Blyth , Northumberland", "26 October 1939", "22 April 1940", "12 August 1940", "Sold in November 1949 . Resold on 3 October 1950 to Norway as buoy tender Pelkan , 1951 rebuilt as whale catcher , sold December 1963 , renamed Østfold , Scrapped 1 November 1964" ], [ "Arabis", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "30 October 1939", "14 February 1940", "5 April 1940", "Transferred on 30 April 1942 to USN as Saucy . Returned to RN 26 August 1945 and renamed HMS Snapdragon . Sold in 1947 as mercantile Katina" ], [ "Arbutus", "Blyth Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. Ltd. , Blyth , Northumberland", "30 November 1939", "5 June 1940", "12 October 1940", "Torpedoed and sunk on 5 February 1942 by U-136 west of Erris Head at 55-05N , 18-43W . Shared sinking of U-70 on 7 March 41 . Probable shared sinking of U-47 same day" ], [ "Armeria", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "17 September 1940", "16 January 1941", "28 March 1941", "Sold in 1947 . Resold in 1948 as mercantile Deppie , in 1950 as mercantile Canastel , in 1952 as mercantile Rio Blanco and in 1955 as mercantile Lillian" ], [ "Arrowhead", "Marine Industries Ltd. , Sorel-Tracy", "11 April 1940", "8 August 1940", "", "Transferred on 22 November 1940 before completion to RCN as HMCS Arrowhead . Returned RN 27 June 1945 . Sold in May 1947 . Resold in 1948 as whale catcher Southern Larkspur . 1953 laid up . Scrapped in November 1959 at Odense" ], [ "Asphodel", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "20 October 1939", "25 May 1940", "11 September 1940", "Torpedoed and sunk 10 March 1944 by U-575 while escorting convoys SL 150 and MKS 41 at 45-24N , 18-09W . 92 crew were killed , 5 survivors rescued by HMS Clover" ], [ "Aster", "Harland & Wolff Ltd. , Belfast", "15 October 1940", "12 February 1941", "9 April 1941", "Scrapped on 29 May 1946 at Bo'ness" ], [ "Aubrietia", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "27 October 1939", "5 September 1940", "23 December 1940", "Sold on 29 July 1946 . Resold in October 1948 as buoy tender Arnfinn Bergan . Converted in 1951 to whale catcher . 1966 scrapped" ], [ "Auricula", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "25 November 1939", "14 November 1940", "5 March 1941", "Mined on 6 May 1942 in Courrier Bay , Madagascar at 12-12S , 49-19E . Foundered the following day while under tow" ], [ "Azalea", "Cook , Welton & Gemmell , Beverley", "15 November 1939", "8 July 1940", "27 January 1941", "Sold on 5 April 1946 as mercantile Norte . Sunk on 19 January 1955" ], [ "Balsam", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "16 April 1941", "30 May 1942", "28 November 1942", "Formerly Chelmer . Scrapped on 20 April 1947 at Newport" ], [ "Begonia", "Cook , Welton & Gemmell , Beverley", "13 March 1940", "18 September 1940", "3 March 1941", "Transferred on 10 March 1942 to USN as USS Impulse . Returned to RN on 22 August 1945 . Sold on 22 July 1946 as mercantile Begonlock . Resold in 1949 as mercantile Fundiciones Molinao , in 1951as mercantile Astiluzu and in 1956 as mercantile Rio Mero" ], [ "Bellwort", "George Brown & Co. , Greenock", "17 September 1940", "11 August 1941", "20 November 1941", "Transferred on 3 February 1947 to the Irish Naval Service as the LÉ Cliona , pennant number 03 . Taken out of service July 1969 , she was decommissioned on 2 November 1970 and shortly afterwards was scrapped at Passage West , Cork Harbour" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Flower-class corvette (also referred to as the Gladiolus class after the lead ship) was a British class of 294 corvettes used during World War II, specifically with the Allied navies as anti-submarine convoy escorts during the Battle of the Atlantic. Royal Navy ships of this class were named after flowers, hence the name of the class. The majority served during World War II with the Royal Navy (RN) and Royal Canadian Navy (RCN). Several ships built largely in Canada were transferred from the RN to the United States Navy (USN) under the lend-lease programme, seeing service in both navies. Some corvettes transferred to the USN were manned by the US Coast Guard. The vessels serving with the US Navy were known as Temptress and Action-class patrol gunboats. Other Flower-class corvettes served with the Free French Naval Forces, the Royal Netherlands Navy, the Royal Norwegian Navy, the Royal Indian Navy, the Royal Hellenic Navy, the Royal New Zealand Navy, the Royal Yugoslav Navy, and, immediately post-war, the South African Navy. After World War II many surplus Flower-class vessels saw worldwide use in other navies, as well as civilian use. HMCS Sackville is the only member of the class to be preserved as a museum ship.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Ships -- Flower-class ( original )", "title": "Flower-class corvette", "uid": "Flower-class_corvette_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower-class_corvette" }

[ [ "Title", "Author", "Type", "Notes" ], [ "The Tiananmen Papers", "Compiled by Zhang Liang", "Compilation of selected Chinese official documents", "Controversy about this book include authenticity of selected documents and selection bias" ], [ "Life and Death in Shanghai", "Nien Cheng", "Autobiography", "It is about the author 's personal tortured experience during the Cultural Revolution" ], [ "Wild Swans : Three Daughters of China", "Jung Chang", "Family history", "It talked about brutal political upheavals in China and purges of the Cultural Revolution" ], [ "Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland ( 1865 )", "Lewis Carroll", "Children 's Novel/Adventure", "Was banned in the province of Hunan , China , beginning in 1931 for its portrayal of anthropomorphized animals acting on the same level of complexity as human beings . The censor General Ho Chien believed that attributing human language to animals was an insult to humans . He feared that the book would teach children to regard humans and animals on the same level , which would be disastrous" ], [ "Big River , Big Sea - Untold Stories of 1949 ( 2009 )", "Lung Ying-tai", "Non-Fiction", "It sold over 100,000 copies in Taiwan and 10,000 in Hong Kong in its first month of release , but discussion of her work was banned in mainland China following the book launch" ], [ "Bloody Myth : An Account of the Cultural Revolution Massacre of 1967 in Daoxian , Hunan ( 血的神话 : 公元1967年湖南道县文革大屠杀纪实 )", "Tan Hecheng", "Non-fiction", "An account of murders in a rural district of China during Mao Zedong 's Cultural Revolution . Banned for 26 years and released in 2012" ], [ "Green Eggs and Ham ( 1960 )", "Dr. Seuss", "Novel", "In 1965 , a withdrawn source claimed that the children 's novel was temporarily banned in the People 's Republic of China for its portrayal of early Marxism . The ban was lifted in 1991 , following Seuss ' death" ], [ "Various works", "Shen Congwen ( 1902-1988 )", "Novels", "Denounced by the Communists and Nationalists alike , Mr. Shen saw his writings banned in Taiwan , while mainland [ China ] publishing houses burned his books and destroyed printing plates for his novels . ... . So successful was the effort to erase Mr. Shen 's name from the modern literary record that few younger Chinese today recognize his name , much less the breadth of his work . Only since 1978 has the Chinese Government reissued selections of his writings , although in editions of only a few thousand copies . ... . In China , his passing was unreported" ], [ "Zhuan Falun ( 1993 )", "Li Hongzhi", "Spiritual/Political", "Banned in Mainland China" ], [ "China 's Best Actor : Wen Jiabao ( 2010 )", "Yu Jie", "Political", "Author moved to the United States in 2012" ], [ "I Love My Mum ( 2004 )", "Chen Xiwo", "Political", "A novella in which the relationship between Chinese citizens and their government are metaphorically portrayed as a cognitively impaired man in extreme sexual situations with their mother" ] ]

{ "intro": "Book censorship in the People's Republic of China (PRC) is implemented or mandated by the PRC's ruling party, the Communist Party of China. Book censorship is widespread in China. Enforcement is strict and sometimes inconsistent. Punishment for violations can result in prison. [citation needed] The Chinese government is extremely sensitive to any opinions on the politics and history of China and its leaders that differ from currently sanctioned opinions, or that discuss topics which are officially taboo. What is officially taboo can change over time. Nowadays,[clarification needed] book censorship does exist not only in mainland China but also in Hong Kong. Causeway Bay Books is an example.", "section_text": "Main article : zh : 中華人民共和國被禁出版物列表", "section_title": "List of censored books", "title": "Book censorship in China", "uid": "Book_censorship_in_China_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_censorship_in_China" }

[ [ "Task force", "Who", "Notes" ], [ "Task Force 1-41 Infantry", "US", "U.S. Army combined-arms heavy battalion mechanized Task Force consisting primarily of the 1st Battalion , 41st Infantry Regiment , 3rd Battalion , 66th Armor Regiment , and the 4th Battalion , 3rd Field Artillery Regiment all being part of the 2nd Armored Division ( Forward ) . It served at the Battle of 73 Easting and the Battle of Norfolk . Formed in various other incarnations during other conflicts" ], [ "Combined Joint Task Force 82", "US", "" ], [ "Special Operations Task Force 103", "US", "On 11 May 2010 , Malian and Senegalese soldiers worked on small unit tactics , movements , and convoy vehicle recover drills with special operations forces personnel from Special Operations Task Force 103 in Bamako , Mali . The classes were part of Exercise Flintlock 10 , an exercise focused on military interoperability and capacity-building , which was part of an AFRICOM-sponsored annual exercise program with partner nations in northern and western Africa . Flintlock 10 , which includes participation of key European U.S. allies , was conducted by SOCAFRICA and was designed to build relationships and develop capacity among security forces throughout the Trans-Saharan region of Africa" ], [ "Task Force 118", "US", "a regular army aviation unit flying AH-58D Warrior helicopters whose mast-mounted IR sights helped spot small boats during Operation Prime Chance" ], [ "Task Force ALBA", "Swiss", "Humanitarian operation in Albania during 1999" ], [ "Task Force Aegis", "US", "Redirects to Combined Joint Task Force 76" ], [ "Task Force Alpha", "UK", "Redirects to 7th Armoured Brigade ( United Kingdom )" ], [ "Task Force Baum", "US", "Concentration camp rescue force set up by U.S. Army general George S. Patton" ], [ "Task Force Bayonet", "US", "Task Force Bayonet ( disambiguation )" ], [ "Task Force Black", "US", "Redirects to Task Force 88 ( anti-terrorist unit )" ], [ "Task Force Blue", "US", "United States Navy SEALs" ], [ "Task Force Danbi", "South Korea", "Haiti earthquake relief 2010" ], [ "Task Force Eagle", "NATO", "IFOR" ], [ "Task Force East", "US", "US European Command initiative to strengthen relationships with Eastern European allies" ], [ "Task Force Faith", "US", "US Army unit during the Korean War" ], [ "Task Force Falcon ( US )", "US", "US Army Task Force serving as part of KFOR in Kosovo" ], [ "Task Force Frigid", "US", "After World War II , the War Department decided that U.S. Army personnel must be able to live and operate in any degree of cold . A group of task forces was therefore organized to test U.S. Army equipment in the cold . Task Force Frigid and Task Force Williwaw were dispatched to what is now Fort Greely , Alaska during the winters of 1946 and 1947" ], [ "Task Force Harvest", "NATO", "Operation Essential Harvest" ], [ "Task Force Hawk", "US", "Kosovo" ], [ "Task Force Helmand", "NATO", "Part of ISAF in Helmand Province , Afghanistan" ] ]

{ "intro": "A Joint Task Force is a joint (multi-service) ad hoc military formation. The task force concept originated with the United States Navy in the 1920s and 1930s. Combined is the British-American military term for multi-national formations.", "section_text": "These included Combined Joint Task Force 76 , Combined Joint Task Force 82 , and Combined Joint Task Force 180 .", "section_title": "United States Army and other non-USMCEB task forces", "title": "Joint task force", "uid": "Joint_Task_Force_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_task_force" }

[ [ "US", "CAN", "Single", "Artist" ], [ "1", "1", "Ai n't Goin ' Down ( 'Til the Sun Comes Up )", "Garth Brooks" ], [ "2", "1", "Ai n't That Lonely Yet", "Dwight Yoakam" ], [ "1", "1", "Alibis", "Tracy Lawrence" ], [ "3", "2", "All These Years", "Sawyer Brown" ], [ "1", "2", "Almost Goodbye", "Mark Chesnutt" ], [ "5", "4", "Alright Already", "Larry Stewart" ], [ "1", "2", "American Honky-Tonk Bar Association", "Garth Brooks" ], [ "10", "17", "Anywhere but Here", "Sammy Kershaw" ], [ "2", "1", "A Bad Goodbye", "Clint Black with Wynonna" ], [ "21", "13", "Beer and Bones", "John Michael Montgomery" ], [ "1", "2", "Blame It on Your Heart", "Patty Loveless" ], [ "19", "39", "Boom ! It Was Over", "Robert Ellis Orrall" ], [ "6", "5", "Born to Love You", "Mark Collie" ], [ "16", "24", "The Bug", "Mary Chapin Carpenter" ], [ "18", "16", "Cadillac Ranch", "Chris LeDoux" ], [ "1", "1", "Can I Trust You with My Heart", "Travis Tritt" ], [ "1", "2", "Ca n't Break It to My Heart", "Tracy Lawrence" ], [ "1", "1", "Chattahoochee", "Alan Jackson" ], [ "11", "28", "Cleopatra , Queen of Denial", "Pam Tillis" ], [ "46", "10", "Cowboy Boogie", "Randy Travis" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1993.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Top hits of the year -- Singles released by American artists", "title": "1993 in country music", "uid": "1993_in_country_music_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_in_country_music" }

[ [ "Site", "Municipality", "Ref" ], [ "Sorayama No . 2 Kofun 空山２号古墳 Sorayama ni-gō kofun", "Tottori", "[ 35 ]" ], [ "Sorayama No . 10 Kofun 空山10号古墳 Sorayama jū-gō kofun", "Tottori", "[ 36 ]" ], [ "Sorayama No . 15 Kofun 空山15号古墳 Sorayama jūgo-gō kofun", "Tottori", "[ 37 ]" ], [ "Sorayama No . 16 Kofun 空山16号古墳 Sorayama jūroku-gō kofun", "Tottori", "[ 38 ]" ], [ "Bōgazuka Kofun 坊ヶ塚古墳 Bōgazuka kofun", "Tottori", "[ 39 ]" ], [ "Yamagahana Kofun 山ヶ鼻古墳 Yamagahana kofun", "Tottori", "[ 40 ]" ], [ "Fukuba Kofun 福庭古墳 Fukuba kofun", "Kurayoshi", "[ 41 ]" ], [ "Sagiyama Kofun 鷺山古墳 Sagiyama kofun", "Tottori", "[ 42 ]" ], [ "Akoyama No . 22 Kofun 阿古山２２号古墳 Akoyama nijūni-gō kofun", "Tottori", "[ 43 ]" ], [ "Idekamiiwa Kofun 出上岩屋古墳 Idekamiiwa kofun", "Kotoura", "[ 44 ]" ], [ "Iwayanaru Kofun 岩屋平ル古墳 Iwayanaru kofun", "Daisen", "[ 45 ]" ], [ "Takata No . 26 Tumulus 高田２６号墳 Takata nijūroku-gō fun", "Daisen", "[ 46 ]" ], [ "Ishizuka Haiji Pagoda Site 石塚廃寺塔跡 Ishizuka Haiji tō ato", "Kurayoshi", "[ 47 ]" ], [ "Tenjinyama Castle Site 天神山城 跡 Tenjinyama-jō ato", "Tottori", "[ 48 ]" ], [ "Dainichiji Kofun Cluster 大日寺古墓群 Dainichiji kofun-gun", "Kurayoshi", "[ 49 ]" ], [ "Kaneda Tile Kiln Site 金田瓦窯跡 Kaneda kawara kama ato", "Nanbu", "[ 50 ]" ], [ "Futagamiyama Castle Site 二上山城 跡 Futagamiyama-jō ato", "Iwami", "[ 51 ]" ], [ "Ueshi Castle Site 羽衣石城 跡 Ueshi-jō ato", "Yurihama", "[ 52 ]" ], [ "Nii Mishima Valley Tumulus 新井三嶋谷墳丘墓 Nii Mishima-tani funkyū haka", "Iwami", "[ 53 ]" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Tottori.", "section_text": "As of 1 May 2018 , nineteen Sites have been designated as being of prefectural importance . [ 8 ] [ 9 ]", "section_title": "Prefectural Historic Sites", "title": "List of Historic Sites of Japan (Tottori)", "uid": "List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Tottori)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Tottori)" }

[ [ "Postcode district", "Post town", "Coverage", "Local authority area" ], [ "PE1", "PETERBOROUGH", "Peterborough , Dogsthorpe , Eastfield , Eastgate , Fengate , Newark , Parnwell", "Peterborough" ], [ "PE2", "PETERBOROUGH", "Alwalton , Fletton , The Ortons , Stanground , Woodston", "Peterborough" ], [ "PE3", "PETERBOROUGH", "Peterborough , Bretton , Longthorpe , Netherton , Ravensthorpe , Westwood", "Peterborough" ], [ "PE4", "PETERBOROUGH", "Gunthorpe , Paston , Walton , Werrington", "Peterborough" ], [ "PE5", "PETERBOROUGH", "Ailsworth , Castor , Sutton", "Peterborough" ], [ "PE6", "PETERBOROUGH", "Baston , Crowland , The Deepings , Eye , Glinton , Langtoft , Northborough , Upton", "South Kesteven , Peterborough" ], [ "PE7", "PETERBOROUGH", "Coates , Farcet , Folksworth , Hampton , Stilton , Yaxley , Whittlesey", "Peterborough , Huntingdonshire , Fenland" ], [ "PE8", "PETERBOROUGH", "Achurch , Apethorpe , Armston , Ashton , Barnwell , Blatherwycke , Cotterstock , Elton , Fotheringhay , Hemington , Kings Cliffe , Lower Benefield , Luddington , Nassington , Oundle , Polebrook , Sibson , Southwick , Stibbington , Tansor , Thornhaugh , Thurning , Upper Benefield , Wadenhoe , Wansford , Warmington , Water Newton , Wigsthorpe , Wittering , Woodnewton , Yarwell", "East Northamptonshire" ], [ "PE9", "STAMFORD", "Stamford , Ashton , Aunby , Bainton , Barholm , Barnack , Braceborough , Careby , Carlby , Collyweston , Duddington , Essendine , Easton-on-the-Hill , Great Casterton , Greatford , Ketton , Little Casterton , Newstead , Pickworth , Pilsgate , Ryhall , Southorpe , Tallington , Tickencote , Tinwell , Tixover , Uffington , Ufford , Wilsthorpe , Wothorpe", "South Kesteven , Rutland , East Northamptonshire" ], [ "PE10", "BOURNE", "Bourne , Bulby , Cawthorpe , Dowsby , Dunsby , Dyke , Edenham , Grimsthorpe , Haconby , Hanthorpe , Keisby , Kirkby Underwood , Lound , Manthorpe , Morton , Rippingale , Scottlethorpe , Stainfield , Thurlby , Toft , Twenty , Witham on the Hill", "South Kesteven" ], [ "PE11", "SPALDING", "Spalding ( most of ) , Deeping St. Nicholas , Donington , Gosberton , Hop Pole , Pinchbeck , Pode Hole , Quadring , Quadring Fen , Surfleet , Tongue End", "South Holland" ], [ "PE12", "SPALDING", "Spalding ( eastern outskirts ) , Cowbit , Gedney , Fleet , Holbeach , Holbeach Drove , Little Sutton , Long Sutton , Moulton , Sutton Bridge , Weston , Weston Hills , Whaplode", "South Holland" ], [ "PE13", "WISBECH", "Wisbech ( most of ) , Guyhirn , Murrow , Parson Drove , Tydd St. Giles , Wisbech St. Mary", "Fenland" ], [ "PE14", "WISBECH", "Wisbech ( outskirts ) , Elm , Emneth , Emneth Hungate , Marshland St. James , Outwell , Terrington St. John , Tipps End , Upwell , Walpole Highway , Walpole St Peter , Walpole St Andrew , Walsoken , Welney , West Walton", "Fenland , King 's Lynn and West Norfolk" ], [ "PE15", "MARCH", "March , Benwick , Doddington , Manea , Wimblington", "Fenland" ], [ "PE16", "CHATTERIS", "Chatteris , Swingbrow", "Fenland" ], [ "PE19", "ST. NEOTS", "St Neots , Abbotsley , Buckden , Croxton , Diddington , Duloe , Eaton Ford , Eaton Socon , Eltisley , Eynesbury , Graveley , Great Paxton , Great Staughton , Hail Weston , Honeydon , Little Barford , Little Paxton , Offord Cluny , Southoe , Staploe , Toseland , Yelling", "Huntingdonshire , Bedford" ], [ "PE20", "BOSTON", "Algarkirk , Amber Hill , Bicker , Brothertoft , Fosdyke , Frampton , Kirton , Sutterton , Swineshead , Wigtoft", "Boston" ], [ "PE21", "BOSTON", "Boston , Fishtoft , Wyberton", "Boston" ], [ "PE22", "BOSTON", "Benington , Butterwick , Carrington , Eastville , Freiston , Friskney , Frithville , Langrick , Leverton , Mareham-le-Fen , Moorby , New Bolingbroke , Old Leake , Revesby , Stickney , Wrangle", "Boston" ] ]

{ "intro": "The PE postcode area, also known as the Peterborough postcode area, is a group of 38 geographic postcode districts in eastern England, which are subdivisions of 18 post towns. These cover most of Cambridgeshire (post towns Peterborough, Huntingdon, Chatteris, St. Neots, St Ives, March and Wisbech), much of south Lincolnshire (post towns Bourne, Stamford, Spalding, Boston, Skegness and Spilsby) and west Norfolk (including King's Lynn, Hunstanton, Sandringham, Swaffham and Downham Market), plus parts of east Northamptonshire and very small parts of Bedfordshire and Rutland. As at 2020 one non-geographic PE postcode district exists.", "section_text": "The approximate coverage of the postcode districts :", "section_title": "Coverage", "title": "PE postcode area", "uid": "PE_postcode_area_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PE_postcode_area" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "1990", "Santa Barbara", "Jane Kingsley", "5 episodes" ], [ "1990-1993 , 2009-2011", "Days of Our Lives", "Dr. Carly Manning", "380 episodes Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Female Star Nominated - Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series" ], [ "1994", "Diagnosis : Murder", "Eve Laurie", "2 episodes" ], [ "1994-1997", "Silk Stalkings", "Deborah Buchard/Dr . Bertha Roberts", "2 episodes" ], [ "1995-1997", "One Life to Live", "Maggie Carpenter", "300 episodes" ], [ "1995", "Walker , Texas Ranger", "Stacy", "Episode : Trust No One" ], [ "1995", "Burke 's Law", "Marilyn Divine", "Episode : Who Killed the Movie Mogul ?" ], [ "1998", "Pensacola : Wings of Gold", "Lieutenant Commander Keaton", "Episode : Trials and Tribulations" ], [ "1998", "Poltergeist : The Legacy", "Jessica Lansing", "Episode : Dream Lover" ], [ "1999-2009", "Guiding Light", "Olivia Spencer", "999 episodes Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Nominated - Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Nominated - Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series ( 2007-2008 )" ], [ "2009-present", "Venice : The Series", "Gina", "Main role" ], [ "2012-2013", "The Bold and the Beautiful", "Danielle Spencer", "Recurring role" ] ]

{ "intro": "Crystal Elizabeth Chappell /ʃəˈpɛl/ (born August 4, 1965) is an American actress who played Carly Manning on Days of Our Lives from 1990 to 1993, Maggie Carpenter on One Life to Live from 1995-97 and Olivia Spencer on Guiding Light from 1999 to 2009. On October 2, 2009, she began reprising the role of Carly Manning. In May 2011, Chappell revealed that her contract was not renewed and her character ended its run in late summer. She has since appeared as Danielle Spencer on The Bold and the Beautiful in 2012.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography", "title": "Crystal Chappell", "uid": "Crystal_Chappell_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_Chappell" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Luis Manuel Galano", "Athletics", "Men 's 400 metres T13" ], [ "Gold", "Leonardo Diaz", "Athletics", "Men 's discus throw F55-56" ], [ "Gold", "Yunidis Castillo", "Athletics", "Women 's 100 metres T46" ], [ "Gold", "Yunidis Castillo", "Athletics", "Women 's 200 metres T46" ], [ "Gold", "Isao Cruz", "Judo", "Men 's 81 kg" ], [ "Silver", "Freddy Durruthy", "Athletics", "Men 's 400 metres T13" ], [ "Silver", "Lazaro Raschid Aguilar", "Athletics", "Men 's 800 metres T12" ], [ "Silver", "Lazaro Raschid Aguilar", "Athletics", "Men 's 1500 metres T13" ], [ "Bronze", "Luis Felipe Gutierrez", "Athletics", "Men 's 100 metres T13" ], [ "Bronze", "Arian Iznaga", "Athletics", "Men 's 200 metres T11" ], [ "Bronze", "Ettiam Calderon", "Athletics", "Men 's 200 metres T46" ], [ "Bronze", "Gerdan Fonseca", "Athletics", "Men 's shot put F44" ], [ "Bronze", "Victor Sanchez", "Judo", "Men 's 66 kg" ], [ "Bronze", "Juan Carlos Cortada", "Judo", "Men 's 100 kg" ] ]

{ "intro": "Cuba competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. The country's delegation consisted of 32 competitors in athletics, judo, powerlifting, swimming, and table tennis. The competitors came from 13 different provinces and were mostly first-year university students.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Cuba at the 2008 Summer Paralympics", "uid": "Cuba_at_the_2008_Summer_Paralympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuba_at_the_2008_Summer_Paralympics" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Erik Bladström Sven Johansson", "Canoeing", "Men 's F2 10000 m" ], [ "Gold", "Torsten Ullman", "Shooting", "Men 's free pistol" ], [ "Gold", "Rudolf Svedberg", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's welterweight" ], [ "Gold", "Ivar Johansson", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's middleweight" ], [ "Gold", "Axel Cadier", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's light-heavyweight" ], [ "Gold", "Knut Fridell", "Wrestling ( freestyle )", "Men 's light-Heavyweight" ], [ "Silver", "Gösta Almgren Birger Cederin Hans Drakenberg Gustaf Dyrssen Hans Granfelt Sven Thofelt", "Fencing", "Men 's team épée" ], [ "Silver", "Egon Svensson", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's bantamweight" ], [ "Silver", "John Nyman", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's heavyweight" ], [ "Silver", "Thure Andersson", "Wrestling ( freestyle )", "Men 's welterweight" ], [ "Silver", "Arvid Laurin Uno Wallentin", "Sailing", "Men 's star class" ], [ "Bronze", "Henry Jonsson", "Athletics", "Men 's 5000 m" ], [ "Bronze", "Fred Warngård", "Athletics", "Men 's Hammer throw" ], [ "Bronze", "Erik Ågren", "Boxing", "Men 's lightweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Tage Fahlborg Helge Larsson", "Canoeing", "Men 's K2 10000 m" ], [ "Bronze", "Gregor Adlercreutz Sven Colliander Folke Sandström", "Equestrian", "Team dressage" ], [ "Bronze", "Torsten Ullman", "Shooting", "Men 's rapid-fire pistol" ], [ "Bronze", "Einar Karlsson", "Wrestling ( Greco-Roman )", "Men 's featherweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Gösta Jönsson", "Wrestling ( freestyle )", "Men 's featherweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Lennart Ekdahl Martin Hindorff Torsten Lord Dagmar Salén Sven Salén", "Sailing", "Men 's 6 metre class" ] ]

{ "intro": "Sweden competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany. 171 competitors, 163 men and 8 women, took part in 84 events in 17 sports.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Sweden at the 1936 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Sweden_at_the_1936_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_at_the_1936_Summer_Olympics" }

[ [ "Club Name", "Home Town ( s )", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Albirex Niigata", "Niigata & Seirō , Niigata", "Big Swan Stadium", "42,300" ], [ "Kashima Antlers", "Kashima , Ibaraki", "Kashima Soccer Stadium", "40,728" ], [ "Omiya Ardija", "Omiya , Saitama", "NACK5 Stadium", "15,500" ], [ "Cerezo Osaka", "Osaka", "Nagai Stadium", "47,816" ], [ "Yokohama F. Marinos", "Yokohama & Yokosuka", "Nissan Stadium", "72,327" ], [ "Kawasaki Frontale", "Kawasaki , Kanagawa", "Todoroki Athletics Stadium", "26,232" ], [ "Nagoya Grampus", "Nagoya , Aichi", "Mizuho Athletic Stadium", "27,000" ], [ "Júbilo Iwata", "Iwata , Shizuoka", "Yamaha Stadium", "15,165" ], [ "Oita Trinita", "Ōita", "Ōita Stadium", "40,000" ], [ "Urawa Red Diamonds", "Urawa , Saitama", "Saitama Stadium", "63,700" ], [ "Kashiwa Reysol", "Kashiwa , Chiba", "Kashiwa Soccer Stadium", "15,900" ], [ "Shimizu S-Pulse", "Shizuoka", "IAI Stadium Nihondaira", "20,339" ], [ "Sagan Tosu", "Tosu , Saga", "Tosu Stadium", "24,490" ], [ "Sanfrecce Hiroshima", "Hiroshima", "Hiroshima Big Arch", "50,000" ], [ "Shonan Bellmare", "Hiratsuka , Kanagawa", "Shonan BMW Stadium", "18,500" ], [ "FC Tokyo", "Tokyo", "Ajinomoto Stadium", "49,970" ], [ "Vegalta Sendai", "Sendai , Miyagi", "Yurtec Stadium", "19,694" ], [ "Ventforet Kofu", "Kofu , Yamanashi", "Yamanashi Chuo Bank Stadium", "17,000" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 J.League Division 1 season was the 48th season of Japanese top-flight football and 21st since the establishment of the J.League. The season began on 2 March and finished on 7 December. Sanfrecce Hiroshima are the defending champions.", "section_text": "Vissel Kobe , Gamba Osaka and Consadole Sapporo were relegated at the end of the 2012 season after finishing in the bottom three places of the table . Consadole Sapporo returned to J2 after only one season in the top flight , while Vissel Kobe was relegated after six seasons in the top flight . Gamba Osaka , instead , was relegated for the first time since the creation of J . League in 1993 and first time since their forerunners , Matsushita Electric Soccer Club , were relegated to the second Division of Japan Soccer League after the 1986–87 season . The three relegated teams were replaced by 2012 J.League Division 2 champions Ventforet Kofu , runners-up Shonan Bellmare and sixth-placed and play-off winner team Oita Trinita . Kofu made an immediate return to the top division , while Shonan after a two-year absence . In the end , Oita beat JEF United Chiba in the playoff final and returned in J1 after three seasons in the second division . Due to Oita 's promotion , it will be the first time to have 2 clubs in the top-flight league competitions from Kyushu since 2006 , and Kansai region will have only one club competing in the top flight first time since 1994 season due to Kobe and Gamba 's relegations . Albirex NiigataCerezo OsakaFC TokyoKashima AntlersKashiwa ReysolKawasaki FrontaleOmiya ArdijaShonan BellmareUrawa Red DiamondsVentforet KofuYokohama F. MarinosJúbilo IwataNagoya GrampusOita TrinitaSagan TosuSanfrecce HiroshimaShimizu S-PulseVegalta Sendai Locations of the 2013 J.League 1 teams", "section_title": "Clubs", "title": "2013 J.League Division 1", "uid": "2013_J._League_Division_1_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_J.League_Division_1" }

[ [ "Player", "Position", "Season" ], [ "Bruce Bell", "Defense", "1984-85" ], [ "Chris Drury", "Forward", "1998-99" ], [ "Matt Duchene", "Forward", "2009-10" ], [ "Peter Forsberg", "Forward", "1994-95" ], [ "Milan Hejduk", "Forward", "1998-99" ], [ "Gabriel Landeskog", "Forward", "2011-12" ], [ "John-Michael Liles", "Defense", "2003-04" ], [ "Nathan MacKinnon", "Forward", "2012-13" ], [ "Paul Stastny", "Forward", "2006-07" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Colorado Avalanche award winners. It also includes players and data from the previous incarnation of the franchise, the Quebec Nordiques.", "section_text": "John-Michael Liles was named to the NHL All-Rookie Team for the 2003–04 season . The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers ' Association .", "section_title": "All-Stars -- NHL All-Rookie Team", "title": "List of Colorado Avalanche award winners", "uid": "List_of_Colorado_Avalanche_award_winners_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Colorado_Avalanche_award_winners" }

[ [ "#", "Date", "Rival", "City", "Venue", "Score" ], [ "1", "11 Jul", "Wellington RU", "Wellington", "Athletic Park", "5-14" ], [ "2", "18 Jul", "NSW Waratahs", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "12-0" ], [ "3", "22 Jul", "Combined Western District", "Bathurst", "", "47-7" ], [ "4", "25 Jul", "NSW Waratahs", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "3-0" ], [ "5", "29 Jul", "Metropolitan Union", "Sydney", "University Oval", "33-3" ], [ "6", "1 Aug", "Queensland Reds", "Brisbane", "Exhibition Ground", "17-0" ], [ "7", "5 Aug", "Western Queensland", "Brisbane", "Exhibition Ground", "29-0" ], [ "8", "8 Aug", "Queensland Reds", "Brisbane", "Exhibition Ground", "28-0" ], [ "9", "11 Aug", "Combined Northern Districts", "West Maitland", "Albion Cricket Ground", "53-0" ], [ "10", "15 Aug", "Australia", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "22-3" ], [ "11", "19 Aug", "NSW Country", "Sydney", "Cricket Ground", "32-0" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1903 New Zealand tour rugby to Australia was the fourth tour by the New Zealand national team to Australia. Nine matches were played against regional and district sides along with one test match between the two national sides, the first played by New Zealand in their history. On 11 July, New Zealand played a preliminary match v. the Wellington Rugby Football Union at Athletic Park, won by the local team by 14-5.", "section_text": "Complete list of matches played by New Zealand in Australia : [ 3 ] Test matches Scene of the New Zealand test v. Australia , 15 August", "section_title": "Match summary", "title": "1903 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia", "uid": "1903_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_Australia_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1903_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_Australia" }

[ [ "Title", "Album/Single", "Year", "Artist", "Featured member" ], [ "Heard 'Em Say", "Late Registration", "2005", "Kanye West", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Live Again", "U.S.A. ( United State of Atlanta )", "2005", "Ying Yang Twins", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Say It Again", "N.B", "2007", "Natasha Bedingfield", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Bang Bang", "Troubadour", "2008", "K'naan", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Promised Land", "G.O.O.D . Morning , G.O.O.D . Night", "2009", "Kanye West and Malik Yusef", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Home", "Ry Cuming", "2010", "Ry Cuming", "Jesse Carmichael" ], [ "Gotten", "Slash", "2010", "Slash", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Stereo Hearts", "The Papercut Chronicles II", "2011", "Gym Class Heroes", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Stand Up", "Come Through for You", "2011", "Javier Colon", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Heavy", "New Orleans", "2013", "PJ Morton", "Adam Levine , James Valentine" ], [ "My Life", "Non-album single", "2012", "50 Cent", "Adam Levine" ], [ "YOLO", "The Wack Album", "2013", "The Lonely Island and Kendrick Lamar", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Painkiller", "Space", "2015", "Rozzi Crane", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Locked Away", "What Dreams Are Made Of", "2015", "R. City", "Adam Levine" ], [ "I 'm So Humble", "Popstar : Never Stop Never Stopping", "2016", "The Lonely Island", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Go Now", "Sing Street", "2016", "Adam Levine", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Mic Jack", "Boomiverse", "2017", "Big Boi , Scar and Sleepy Brown", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Famous ( Remix )", "Non-album single", "2018", "French Montana", "Adam Levine" ], [ "Daniela", "Non-album single", "2019", "LEZ", "Mickey Madden" ], [ "Baby Girl", "Pesci ... Still Singing", "2019", "Joe Pesci", "Adam Levine" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of songs by American pop rock band Maroon 5.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Featured songs", "title": "List of songs recorded by Maroon 5", "uid": "List_of_songs_recorded_by_Maroon_5_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_recorded_by_Maroon_5" }

[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "Aranmore Catholic Primary School", "Leederville", "Vincent", "1976", "web" ], [ "Banksia Grove Catholic Primary School", "Banksia Grove", "Wanneroo", "2004", "web" ], [ "Brighton Catholic Primary School", "Butler", "Wanneroo", "2003", "web" ], [ "Carey Baptist College", "Harrisdale", "Armadale", "1998", "" ], [ "Christ The King School", "Beaconsfield", "Fremantle", "1903", "web" ], [ "Francis Jordan Catholic School", "Currambine", "Joondalup", "1995", "web" ], [ "Good Shepherd Catholic Primary School", "Kelmscott", "Armadale", "1977", "web" ], [ "Good Shepherd Catholic School", "Lockridge", "Swan", "1983", "web" ], [ "Holy Rosary Primary School", "Doubleview", "Stirling", "1959", "web" ], [ "Holy Spirit Primary School", "City Beach", "Cambridge", "1965", "web" ], [ "Infant Jesus Primary School", "Morley", "Bayswater", "1954", "web" ], [ "Iona Presentation Primary School", "Mosman Park", "Mosman Park", "1907", "web" ], [ "Liwara Catholic Primary School", "Greenwood", "Joondalup", "1973", "web" ], [ "Loreto Nedlands Primary School", "Nedlands", "Nedlands", "1931", "web" ], [ "Majella Catholic Primary School", "Balga", "Stirling", "1971", "web" ], [ "Mary MacKillop Community Primary School", "Ballajura", "Swan", "1989", "web" ], [ "Mary 's Mount Primary School", "Gooseberry Hill", "Kalamunda", "1921", "web" ], [ "Mater Christi Catholic Primary School", "Yangebup", "Cockburn", "1989", "web" ], [ "Matthew Gibney Catholic Primary School", "High Wycombe", "Kalamunda", "1991", "web" ], [ "Mel Maria Catholic Primary School", "Attadale", "Melville", "1973", "web" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the city of Perth, Western Australia. The Western Australian education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12. Previously primary schools accounted for Year 7 education, but in 2015 all Western Australian schools transitioned Year 7 to be a part of the high school system. In country areas, district high schools serve as both primary and junior high schools, with students generally commuting to or boarding at larger towns to finish the last two years of their education.", "section_text": "Until 2009 , Catholic primary schools accommodate students from kindergarten to year 7 in the Western Australian school system , but from 2010 , year 7 students are accommodated by the Catholic high school system . The change is limited to Catholic schools ; almost all others ( state and independent ) remain K-7 schools .", "section_title": "Private schools -- Catholic primary schools", "title": "List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Perth,_Western_Australia_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_the_Perth_metropolitan_area" }

[ [ "Year", "Player", "From", "Fee", "2006" ], [ "1959", "Dennis Gillespie", "Alloa", "£3,000", "£48,390" ], [ "1968", "Kenny Cameron", "Kilmarnock", "£10,000", "£125,200" ], [ "1974", "Paul Hegarty", "Hamilton Academical", "£27,500", "£229,075" ], [ "1975", "Tom McAdam", "Dumbarton", "£40,000", "£287,200" ], [ "1977", "John Bourke", "Dumbarton", "£60,000", "£297,600" ], [ "1979", "Willie Pettigrew", "Motherwell", "£100,000", "£395,000" ], [ "1979", "Eamonn Bannon", "Chelsea", "£165,000", "£651,750" ], [ "1988", "Miodrag Krivokapić", "Red Star", "£200,000", "£386,000" ], [ "1989", "Michael O'Neill", "Newcastle United", "£350,000", "£644,000" ], [ "1993", "Gordan Petric", "Partizan", "£600,000", "£852,000" ], [ "1995", "Steven Pressley", "Coventry City", "£750,000", "£1,027,500" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page details Dundee United records.", "section_text": "The current record signing is former Scotland international Steven Pressley , who was signed from Coventry City in July 1995 for £750,000 .", "section_title": "Club records -- Transfers", "title": "List of Dundee United F.C. records and statistics", "uid": "List_of_Dundee_United_F.C._records_and_statistics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dundee_United_F.C._records_and_statistics" }

[ [ "Type", "Abbr", "Function", "Distribution" ], [ "Small nuclear RNA", "snRNA", "Splicing and other functions", "Eukaryotes and archaea" ], [ "Small nucleolar RNA", "snoRNA", "Nucleotide modification of RNAs", "Eukaryotes and archaea" ], [ "SmY RNA", "SmY", "mRNA trans-splicing", "Nematodes" ], [ "Small Cajal body-specific RNA", "scaRNA", "Type of snoRNA ; Nucleotide modification of RNAs", "" ], [ "Guide RNA", "gRNA", "mRNA nucleotide modification", "Kinetoplastid mitochondria" ], [ "Ribonuclease P", "RNase P", "tRNA maturation", "All organisms" ], [ "Ribonuclease MRP", "RNase MRP", "rRNA maturation , DNA replication", "Eukaryotes" ], [ "Y RNA", "", "RNA processing , DNA replication", "Animals" ], [ "Telomerase RNA Component", "TERC", "Telomere synthesis", "Most eukaryotes" ], [ "Spliced Leader RNA", "SL RNA", "mRNA trans-splicing , RNA processing", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Ribonucleic acid (RNA) occurs in different forms within organisms and serves many different roles. Listed here are the types of RNA, grouped by role. Abbreviations for the different types of RNA are listed and explained.", "section_text": "RNAs involved in protein synthesis Type Abbr . Function Distribution Ref . Messenger RNA mRNA Codes for protein All organisms Ribosomal RNA rRNA Translation All organisms Signal recognition particle RNA 7SL RNA or SRP RNA Membrane integration All organisms Transfer RNA tRNA Translation All organisms Transfer-messenger RNA tmRNA Rescuing stalled ribosomes Bacteria", "section_title": "By role", "title": "List of RNAs", "uid": "List_of_RNAs_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_RNAs" }

[ [ "NM #", "Monument name", "Description", "Townland", "Location" ], [ "559", "Altore Wedge Tomb", "Wedge Tomb", "Altore", "53°42′17″N 8°40′50″W / 53.704854°N 8.680440°W / 53.704854 ; -8.680440" ], [ "488", "Ardcarn Mound", "Mound & Ringfort", "Ardcarn", "53°57′42″N 8°12′32″W / 53.961651°N 8.208779°W / 53.961651 ; -8.208779" ], [ "682", "Castle Naghten", "Motte and Bailey", "Ballycreggan", "53°27′11″N 8°03′38″W / 53.453164°N 8.060492°W / 53.453164 ; -8.060492" ], [ "362", "Roscommon Abbey", "Friary ( Dominican )", "Ballypheasan", "53°37′29″N 8°11′30″W / 53.624693°N 8.191776°W / 53.624693 ; -8.191776" ], [ "487", "Carnagh West Ringfort", "Ringfort", "Carnagh West", "53°30′48″N 8°02′39″W / 53.513346°N 8.044055°W / 53.513346 ; -8.044055" ], [ "473 , 294", "Rathcroghan", "Archaeological Complex", "Tulsk", "53°48′07″N 8°18′14″W / 53.802°N 8.304°W / 53.802 ; -8.304 ( Rathcroghan )" ], [ "586", "McDermott 's Castle", "Castle", "Castle Island ( Lough Key )", "53°59′22″N 8°13′57″W / 53.98948°N 8.232625°W / 53.98948 ; -8.232625" ], [ "320", "Castlestrange stone", "Sculptured Stone", "Athleague", "53°35′06″N 8°16′14″W / 53.585016°N 8.270645°W / 53.585016 ; -8.270645 ( Castlestrange stone )" ], [ "557", "Inchmacnerin Abbey", "Priory ( Augustinian )", "Church Island ( Lough Key )", "53°59′40″N 8°15′39″W / 53.994493°N 8.260788°W / 53.994493 ; -8.260788" ], [ "181", "Roscommon Castle", "Castle", "Roscommon", "53°38′00″N 8°11′00″W / 53.6333°N 8.1833°W / 53.6333 ; -8.1833 ( Roscommon Castle )" ], [ "608", "Cloonshanville High Cross", "High Cross", "Cloonshanville", "53°52′03″N 8°23′24″W / 53.867399°N 8.38999°W / 53.867399 ; -8.38999" ], [ "650", "Drummin fort", "Ringfort & Ogham Stones", "Drummin", "53°50′04″N 8°22′08″W / 53.834358°N 8.368769°W / 53.834358 ; -8.368769" ], [ "397", "Emlagh High Cross", "High crosses : two shafts and head fragments", "Emlagh", "53°44′43″N 8°27′23″W / 53.745382°N 8.456292°W / 53.745382 ; -8.456292" ], [ "167", "Boyle Abbey", "Abbey ( Cistercian )", "Knocknashee", "53°58′25″N 8°17′49″W / 53.973611°N 8.296944°W / 53.973611 ; -8.296944 ( Boyle Abbey )" ], [ "556", "Trinity Abbey", "Abbey ( Premonstratensian )", "Trinity Island ( Lough Key )", "53°59′21″N 8°15′16″W / 53.989215°N 8.254515°W / 53.989215 ; -8.254515" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Roscommon. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "National Monuments", "title": "List of National Monuments in County Roscommon", "uid": "List_of_National_Monuments_in_County_Roscommon_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Monuments_in_County_Roscommon" }

[ [ "Years", "Building", "City", "Height ( CTBUH )", "Floors" ], [ "1975-present", "First Canadian Place", "Toronto", "298.1 m ( 978 ft ) ( 355 m ( 1,165 ft ) tip )", "72" ], [ "1972-1975", "Commerce Court West", "Toronto", "239 m ( 784 ft ) ( 287 m ( 942 ft ) tip )", "57" ], [ "1967-1972", "Toronto-Dominion Centre", "Toronto", "222.8 m ( 731 ft )", "56" ], [ "1964-1967", "Tour de la Bourse", "Montreal", "190 m ( 623 ft )", "47" ], [ "1962-1964", "Place Ville-Marie", "Montreal", "188 m ( 617 ft )", "44" ], [ "1962", "Tour CIBC", "Montreal", "184 m ( 604 ft ) ( 225.6 m ( 740 ft ) tip )", "45" ], [ "1931-1962", "Commerce Court North", "Toronto", "145 m ( 476 ft )", "34" ], [ "1929-1931", "Fairmont Royal York Hotel", "Toronto", "124 m ( 407 ft )", "28" ], [ "1928-1929", "Tour de la Banque Royale", "Montreal", "121 m ( 397 ft )", "22" ], [ "1899-1928", "Toronto City Hall", "Toronto", "103.64 m ( 340 ft )", "7" ], [ "1874-1899", "St James Cathedral ( Spire Completion )", "Toronto", "92.9 m ( 305 ft )", "NA" ], [ "1829-1874", "Notre Dame Basilica", "Montreal", "69 m ( 226 ft )", "7" ], [ "1743-1829", "Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec", "Quebec City", "50 m ( 160 ft )", "NA" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the tallest buildings in Canada. As of December 2017 there are a total of 133 completed and under construction buildings in Canada with an official height of 150 m (492 ft) or more. Greater Toronto has 86 (Toronto 83 (including the eight tallest buildings in Canada) Mississauga 3), Calgary has 19, Metro Vancouver has 14 (Burnaby 7, Vancouver 6, Surrey 1), Montreal has 11, Edmonton has 2, and Niagara Falls has 1. Five of Canada's ten largest cities enforce height restriction laws. In Ottawa, skyscrapers could not be built above the height of the Peace Tower until the late 1970s, when the restriction was changed so that no building could overwhelm the skyline. In Montreal, skyscrapers cannot be built above the elevation of Mount Royal. The City of Vancouver has enacted view corridors which limit the height of buildings in most areas of downtown. The City of Edmonton had an elevation restriction, approximately 150 m (492 ft) above downtown, due to the proximity of the city centre airport, until it closed in November 2013. This list does not include towers, including the CN Tower in Toronto, as they are not technically considered to be a building.", "section_text": "In the 20th century , only three cities have been the site of each sequential tallest building in Canada – Montreal , Toronto , and Vancouver .", "section_title": "Timeline of the tallest buildings in Canada", "title": "List of tallest buildings in Canada", "uid": "List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Canada_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Canada" }

[ [ "Club", "Qualified", "Champions", "Runners-up", "Seasons" ], [ "Fortuna Leipzig", "1", "0", "0", "1926" ], [ "SpVgg Leipzig", "5", "0", "0", "1912 , 1914 , 1922 , 1924 , 1931" ], [ "VfB Leipzig", "12", "3", "3", "1903 , 1904 , 1906 , 1907 , 1910 , 1911 , 1913 , 1914 , 1920 , 1925 , 1927 , 1930" ], [ "Wacker Leipzig", "2", "0", "0", "1908 , 1929" ], [ "ATV Liegnitz", "1", "0", "0", "1912" ], [ "VfB Liegnitz", "1", "0", "0", "1931" ], [ "Polizei Litzmannstadt", "1", "0", "0", "1942" ], [ "Phönix Ludwigshafen", "1", "0", "0", "1935" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of all clubs that have taken part in the German football championship from 1903 to 1963, in the era when the national championship was decided by a finals round with a national title game at the end. The German football championship was first held in 1903 and won by VfB Leipzig. In 1904, the championship was not completed due to a protest by Karlsruher FV about a technicality, with all games but the final played. The competition was held again in 1905 and, from then on, annually. The championship was interrupted by the World War I, and not held from 1915 to 1920, when football returned to more organised fashion after the disruptions caused by the war. In 1922, the final was inconclusive and Hamburger SV was declared champions but declined the honor. After this, a championship was held every season until 1944. With the expansion of Nazi Germany, clubs from occupied territories or annexed countries took part in the competition, including teams from Austria, France, Luxembourg, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List -- L", "title": "List of clubs in the German football championship", "uid": "List_of_football_clubs_in_the_German_national_championship_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_clubs_in_the_German_football_championship" }

[ [ "2018 Rank", "County", "Seat City", "2010 Census", "2018 Estimate", "% Gain since 2010" ], [ "1", "Hennepin", "Minneapolis", "1,152,425", "1,259,428", "+9.29%" ], [ "2", "Ramsey", "Saint Paul", "508,640", "550,210", "+8.17%" ], [ "3", "Dakota", "Hastings", "398,552", "425,423", "+6.74%" ], [ "4", "Anoka", "Anoka", "330,844", "353,813", "+6.94%" ], [ "5", "Washington", "Stillwater", "238,136", "259,201", "+8.85%" ], [ "6", "St. Louis", "Duluth", "200,226", "199,754", "−0.24%" ], [ "7", "Stearns", "St . Cloud", "150,642", "159,256", "+5.72%" ], [ "8", "Olmsted", "Rochester", "144,248", "156,277", "+8.34%" ], [ "9", "Scott", "Shakopee", "129,928", "147,381", "+13.43%" ], [ "10", "Wright", "Buffalo", "124,700", "136,349", "+9.34%" ], [ "11", "Carver", "Chaska", "91,042", "103,551", "+13.74%" ], [ "12", "Sherburne", "Elk River", "88,499", "96,036", "+8.52%" ], [ "13", "Blue Earth", "Mankato", "64,013", "67,427", "+5.33%" ], [ "14", "Rice", "Faribault", "64,142", "66,523", "+3.71%" ], [ "15", "Crow Wing", "Brainerd", "62,500", "64,889", "+3.82%" ], [ "16", "Clay", "Moorhead", "58,999", "63,955", "+8.40%" ], [ "17", "Otter Tail", "Fergus Falls", "57,303", "58,812", "+2.63%" ], [ "18", "Chisago", "Center City", "53,887", "55,922", "+3.78%" ], [ "19", "Winona", "Winona", "51,461", "50,825", "−1.24%" ], [ "20", "Beltrami", "Bemidji", "44,442", "46,847", "+5.41%" ] ]

{ "intro": "The United States Census Bureau counted Minnesota's population at 5,303,925 in the 2010 Census.", "section_text": "The 20 most populous counties ( 2018 ) [ 7 ] Minnesota 's ten most populous counties", "section_title": "Population -- Most populous counties", "title": "Demographics of Minnesota", "uid": "Demographics_of_Minnesota_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Minnesota" }

[ [ "Position", "Player", "2013 team", "Date signed" ], [ "LB", "Solomon Elimimian", "BC Lions", "Feb. 15 , 2013" ], [ "SB", "Shawn Gore", "BC Lions", "Jan. 31 , 2013" ], [ "OL", "Jon Hameister-Ries", "", "" ], [ "DB", "Cauchy Muamba", "Winnipeg Blue Bombers", "Feb. 19 , 2013" ], [ "OL", "Jesse Newman", "", "" ], [ "OL", "Jovan Olafioye", "BC Lions", "Feb. 15 , 2013" ], [ "QB", "Mike Reilly", "Edmonton Eskimos", "Jan. 31 , 2013" ], [ "DB", "James Yurichuk", "Toronto Argonauts", "Feb. 15 , 2013" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 BC Lions season was the 56th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 60th overall. On September 27, the Lions defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to clinch a playoff spot for the 17th straight season, tying the mark for the third longest playoff streak in CFL history. The Lions finished the season in 3rd place in the West Division with an 11-7 record, but lost to the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the West Semi-Final.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Offseason -- Free agents", "title": "2013 BC Lions season", "uid": "2013_BC_Lions_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_BC_Lions_season" }

[ [ "Coaster", "Opened", "Manufacturer", "Description", "Thrill level" ], [ "Blue Streak", "1964", "Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters", "A wooden roller coaster . It is the oldest operating roller coaster at Cedar Point", "4" ], [ "Cedar Creek Mine Ride", "1969", "Arrow Dynamics", "A steel mine train Hybrid roller coaster", "4" ], [ "Corkscrew", "1976", "Arrow Dynamics", "A steel roller coaster that spans the midway . It was the first coaster with 3 inversions and the first coaster to span a midway when it opened", "5" ], [ "GateKeeper", "2013", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "A steel wing coaster that travels from the beach through the main gate . It is the tallest and longest Wing Coaster as well as having the second highest inversion on any roller coaster in the world , after the Steel Curtain", "5" ], [ "Gemini", "1978", "Arrow Dynamics", "A steel racing Hybrid roller coaster . It was marketed as the tallest , fastest and longest when it opened", "5" ], [ "Iron Dragon", "1987", "Arrow Dynamics", "A steel suspended roller coaster . Supports were painted yellow for the 2004 season", "4" ], [ "Magnum XL-200", "1989", "Arrow Dynamics", "A steel hyper roller coaster . It was the tallest and fastest roller coaster in the world when it opened", "5" ], [ "Maverick", "2007", "Intamin", "A steel launched roller coaster . With its 95-degree drop , it is the steepest roller coaster in the park", "5" ], [ "Millennium Force", "2000", "Intamin", "A steel giga roller coaster . It set several records when it opened such as the tallest , fastest and steepest roller coaster in the world", "5" ], [ "Raptor", "1994", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "A steel inverted roller coaster . It was the tallest , fastest and longest inverted roller coaster in the world when it opened . It was also the first inverted roller coaster with a cobra roll", "5" ], [ "Rougarou", "1996", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "A steel floorless coaster previously known as Mantis , which was the tallest , fastest and steepest stand-up roller coaster in the world when it opened in 1996 . Rougarou opened in 2015 as a renovated version of Mantis featuring new trains , new colors , and a new theme", "5" ], [ "Steel Vengeance", "2018", "Rocky Mountain Construction", "A steel hybrid coaster that opened as the tallest , longest , and fastest of its kind in the world", "5" ], [ "Top Thrill Dragster", "2003", "Intamin", "A steel strata accelerator roller coaster . It was the tallest and fastest roller coaster in the world when it opened", "5" ], [ "Valravn", "2016", "Bolliger & Mabillard", "A steel Dive Coaster that opened as the tallest , fastest , and longest of its kind in the world", "5" ], [ "Wicked Twister", "2002", "Intamin", "A steel inverted impulse roller coaster . It is currently the tallest and fastest inverted coaster in the world", "5" ], [ "Wilderness Run", "1979", "Intamin", "A steel children 's roller coaster , previously known as Jr. Gemini until 2014 . It was the first roller coaster manufactured by Intamin . Entrance was moved to Camp Snoopy and renamed Wilderness Run in 2014", "2" ], [ "Woodstock Express", "1999", "Vekoma", "A steel junior roller coaster . It is located within Camp Snoopy", "4" ] ]

{ "intro": "Cedar Point is a 364-acre (147 ha) amusement park located on a Lake Erie peninsula in Sandusky, Ohio. Opened in the late-1800s, it is reported to be the second-oldest operating amusement park in the United States behind Lake Compounce. Cedar Point is owned and operated by Cedar Fair and is considered the flagship of the amusement park chain. Known as America's Roller Coast, the park features a world-record 72 rides, including 17 roller coasters - the second-most in the world behind Six Flags Magic Mountain. Its newest roller coaster, Steel Vengeance, opened to the public on May 5, 2018. Cedar Point's normal operating season runs from early May until Labor Day in September. The park then reopens only on weekends until the end of October or early November for a Halloween-themed event known as HalloWeekends. Other attractions near the park include a one-mile-long (1.6 km) white-sand beach, an outdoor water park called Cedar Point Shores, an indoor water park called Castaway Bay, two marinas, an outdoor sports complex called Cedar Point Sports Center, and several nearby resorts. The park has reached several milestones. It is the only amusement park in the world with six roller coasters that are at least 200 feet (61 m) in height - Magnum XL-200, Millennium Force, Wicked Twister, Top Thrill Dragster, Valravn, and Steel Vengeance - as well as the only one with roller coasters in all four height classifications. Cedar Point also received the Golden Ticket Award for Best Amusement Park in the World from Amusement Today for 16 consecutive years from 1997-2013. The park is the most visited seasonal amusement park in the United States with an estimated 3.6 million visitors in 2017.", "section_text": "As of May 2018 [ update ] , Cedar Point features 17 roller coasters . [ 68 ] It is tied with Canada 's Wonderland for second-most in the world behind Six Flags Magic Mountain , which has 19 . [ 69 ] [ 70 ]", "section_title": "List of attractions -- Roller coasters", "title": "Cedar Point", "uid": "Cedar_Point_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Point" }

[ [ "Community", "Airport name", "Type", "ICAO", "IATA" ], [ "Alice Springs", "Alice Springs Airport", "Public", "YBAS", "ASP" ], [ "Angurugu", "Groote Eylandt Airport", "Public", "YGTE", "GTE" ], [ "Batchelor", "Batchelor Airfield", "Military/Public", "YBCR", "" ], [ "Borroloola", "Borroloola Airport", "Public", "YBRL", "BOX" ], [ "Coomalie Creek", "Coomalie Creek Airfield", "Military", "", "" ], [ "Croker Island", "Croker Island Airport", "Public", "YCKI", "CKI" ], [ "Daguragu Community", "Kalkgurung Airport", "Public", "YKKG", "KFG" ], [ "Elcho Island", "Elcho Island Airport", "Public", "YELD", "ELC" ], [ "Gapuwiyak", "Lake Evella Airport", "Public", "YLEV", "LEL" ], [ "Katherine", "RAAF Base Tindal", "Military/Public", "YPTN", "KTR" ], [ "Lajamanu", "Hooker Creek Airport", "Public", "YHOO", "HOK" ], [ "Maningrida", "Maningrida Airport", "Public", "YMGD", "MNG" ], [ "Marrara , Darwin", "RAAF Base Darwin", "Military", "YPDN", "DRW" ], [ "Marrara , Darwin", "Darwin International Airport", "Public", "YPDN", "DRW" ], [ "McArthur River zinc mine", "McArthur River Mine Airport", "Private", "YMHU", "MCV" ], [ "Milikapiti , Melville Island", "Snake Bay Airport", "Public", "YSNB", "SNB" ], [ "Milingimbi Island", "Milingimbi Airport", "Public", "YMGB", "MGT" ], [ "Nhulunbuy", "Gove Airport", "Public", "YPGV", "GOV" ], [ "Noonamah , Darwin", "Hughes Airfield", "Military", "", "" ], [ "Pirlangimpi , Melville Island", "Garden Point Airport", "Public", "YGPT", "GPN" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in the Australian territory of the Northern Territory.", "section_text": "The list is sorted by the name of the community served , click the sort buttons in the table header to switch listing order . Airports named in bold are Designated International Airports , even if they have limited or no scheduled international services .", "section_title": "List of airports", "title": "List of airports in the Northern Territory", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_the_Northern_Territory_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_the_Northern_Territory" }

[ [ "Scientific name", "Common name", "Classified", "Conservation status" ], [ "Allenopithecus nigroviridis", "Allen 's swamp monkey", "1907 Pocock", "least concern" ], [ "Miopithecus talapoin", "Angolan talapoin", "1774 Schreber", "least concern" ], [ "Miopithecus ogouensis", "Gabon talapoin", "1997 Kingdon", "least concern" ], [ "Erythrocebus patas", "patas monkey", "1775 Schreber", "least concern" ], [ "Chlorocebus sabaeus", "green monkey", "1758 Linnaeus", "least concern" ], [ "Chlorocebus aethiops", "grivet", "1758 Linnaeus", "least concern" ], [ "Chlorocebus djamdjamensis", "Bale Mountains vervet", "1902 Neumann", "vulnerable" ], [ "Chlorocebus tantalus", "tantalus monkey", "1841 Ogilby", "least concern" ], [ "Chlorocebus pygerythrus", "vervet monkey", "1821 F. Cuvier", "least concern" ], [ "Chlorocebus cynosuros", "malbrouck", "1786 Scopoli", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus dryas", "Dryas monkey", "1932 Schwarz", "critically endangered" ], [ "Cercopithecus diana", "Diana monkey", "1758 Linnaeus", "vulnerable" ], [ "Cercopithecus roloway", "roloway monkey", "1774 Schreber", "endangered" ], [ "Cercopithecus nictitans", "greater spot-nosed monkey", "1766 Linnaeus", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus mitis", "blue monkey", "1822 Wolf", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus doggetti", "silver monkey", "1907 Pocock", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus kandti", "golden monkey", "1905 Matschie", "endangered" ], [ "Cercopithecus albogularis", "Sykes 's monkey", "1831 Sykes", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus mona", "mona monkey", "1774 Schreber", "least concern" ], [ "Cercopithecus campbelli", "Campbell 's mona monkey", "1838 Waterhouse", "least concern" ] ]

{ "intro": "Old World monkeys are all simian primates. They are more closely related to the apes than they are to the New World monkeys.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Extant species -- Subfamily : Cercopithecinae", "title": "List of Old World monkey species", "uid": "List_of_Old_World_monkey_species_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Old_World_monkey_species" }

[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Nation", "Score" ], [ "1", "Olena Vitrychenko", "Ukraine", "10.000" ], [ "2", "Alina Kabaeva", "Russia", "9.966" ], [ "3", "Yulia Barsukova", "Russia", "9.925" ], [ "4", "Yulia Raskina", "Belarus", "9.850" ], [ "5", "Eva Serrano", "France", "9.825" ], [ "6", "Rieko Matsunaga", "Japan", "9.766" ], [ "7", "Almudena Cid Tostado", "Spain", "9.766" ], [ "8", "Susanna Marchesi", "Italy", "9.675" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1999 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held at Osaka Municipal Central Gymnasium in Osaka, Japan from October 12-17, 1999.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Final Results -- Individual Rope", "title": "1999 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "1999_World_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_World_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships" }

[ [ "Title", "Director", "Cast", "Genre" ], [ "The Beast to Die", "", "", "N/A" ], [ "Cyborg 009 : Legend of the Super Galaxy", "Masayuki Akehi", "Fuyumi Shiraishi", "N/A" ], [ "Denziman Movie", "", "", "N/A" ], [ "Disciples of Hippocrates", "Kazuki Ōmori", "Masato Furuoya , Ran Ito , Akira Emoto", "N/A" ], [ "Doraemon : Nobita 's Dinosaur", "Hiroshi Fukutomi", "", "" ], [ "Dreamy Fifteen", "Shinji Sōmai", "Shingo Tsurumi , Toshinori Omi , Mariko Ishihara", "N/A" ], [ "Foster Daddy , Tora !", "Yoji Yamada", "Kiyoshi Atsumi", "N/A" ], [ "Gamera : Super Monster", "Noriaki Yuasa", "Mach Fumiake", "N/A" ], [ "Kagemusha", "Akira Kurosawa", "Tatsuya Nakadai , Tsutomu Yamazaki , Kenichi Hagiwara", "Jidai-geki" ], [ "Kaigende no yoru", "Kosaku Yamashita", "Kōji Tsuruta , Takao Ito , Kanako Higuchi", "N/A" ], [ "Kamen Rider : Eight Rider vs. Galaxy King", "", "", "N/A" ], [ "Magnitude 7.9", "Kenjiro Omori", "Hiroshi Katsuno , Toshiyuki Nagashima , Yumi Takigawa", "Disaster film" ], [ "Makoto-chan", "Tsutomu Shibayama", "", "N/A" ], [ "Ningyo ga kureta Sakuragai", "Sakuro Yasu", "Sumiko Kakizaki , Tsunehiro Arai , Kyoko Iwaki", "N/A" ], [ "Ienakiko", "Toru Izusaki", "", "N/A" ], [ "An Ocean to Cross", "Kei Kumai", "Katsuo Nakmura , Masaaki Daimon , Mitsuo Hamada", "N/A" ], [ "The Old Capital", "Kon Ichikawa", "Momoe Yamaguchi , Tomokazu Miura", "N/A" ], [ "Onna no Hosomichi : Nureta Kaikyo", "Kazunari Takeda", "Miyako Yamaguchi , Megumi Ogawa , Kan Mikami", "Erotic drama" ], [ "Panda no sekai-Fanfan to nakama tachi", "Shiro Nanmura", "", "Documentary" ] ]

{ "intro": "A list of films released in Japan in 1980 (see 1980 in film).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of films", "title": "List of Japanese films of 1980", "uid": "List_of_Japanese_films_of_1980_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_films_of_1980" }

[ [ "Round", "Pick #", "Overall", "Name", "Position", "College" ], [ "1", "18", "18", "Dewayne Washington", "Cornerback", "North Carolina State" ], [ "1", "19", "19", "Todd Steussie", "Offensive tackle", "California" ], [ "2", "11", "40", "David Palmer", "Wide receiver", "Alabama" ], [ "2", "26", "55", "Fernando Smith", "Defensive end", "Jackson State" ], [ "4", "22", "125", "Mike Wells", "Defensive tackle", "Iowa" ], [ "5", "3", "134", "Shelly Hammonds", "Defensive back", "Penn State" ], [ "6", "18", "179", "Andrew Jordan", "Tight end", "Western Carolina" ], [ "7", "17", "211", "Pete Bercich", "Linebacker", "Notre Dame" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "1994 NFL Draft", "title": "Minnesota Vikings draft history", "uid": "Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history_33", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_draft_history" }

[ [ "Number", "Player", "Position", "Previous Club" ], [ "2", "Paul Johnson", "RW", "Bradford Bulls" ], [ "4", "Matt King", "LC", "Melbourne Storm" ], [ "5", "Kevin Penny", "LW", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "6", "Lee Briers", "SO", "St. Helens" ], [ "7", "Michael Monaghan", "SH", "Manly Sea Eagles" ], [ "8", "Adrian Morley", "PR", "Sydney Roosters" ], [ "9", "Jon Clarke", "HK", "London Broncos" ], [ "10", "Paul Rauhihi", "PR", "North Queensland Cowboys" ], [ "11", "Louis Anderson", "SR", "New Zealand Warriors" ], [ "12", "Ben Westwood", "SR", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats" ], [ "13", "Vinnie Anderson", "LF", "St. Helens" ], [ "14", "Mickey Higham", "HK", "Wigan Warriors" ], [ "15", "Paul Wood", "PR", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "16", "Garreth Carvell", "PR", "Bradford Bulls" ], [ "17", "Steve Pickersgill", "PR", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "18", "Mike Cooper", "SR", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "19", "Chris Riley", "LW", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "20", "Simon Grix", "SO", "Halifax" ], [ "21", "Matty Blythe", "LC", "Warrington Wolves" ], [ "22", "Lee Mitchell", "SR", "Warrington Wolves" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2009 Warrington Wolves season was the 131st in the club's history. They competed in Super League XIV as well the 2009 Challenge Cup. They reached the Challenge Cup final in which they defeated Huddersfield Giants.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Full squad", "title": "2009 Warrington Wolves season", "uid": "2009_Warrington_Wolves_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Warrington_Wolves_season" }

[ [ "Date", "Co-Hosts", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "August 1", "Kelly Ripa & Cameron Mathison", "Joan Allen , Tatum O'Neal , Grilling with the Stars" ], [ "August 4", "Kelly Ripa & George Lopez", "America Ferrera" ], [ "August 5", "Kelly Ripa & Anderson Cooper", "Luke Wilson , Blake Lively" ], [ "August 6", "Kelly Ripa & Emeril Lagasse", "Dennis Hopper , Sharon Osbourne" ], [ "August 7", "Kelly Ripa & Seann William Scott", "Penélope Cruz" ], [ "August 8", "Kelly Ripa & Mark Consuelos", "Kiefer Sutherland , Laurie Berkner , Grilling with the Stars" ], [ "August 11", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Rainn Wilson , Natasha Bedingfield , Jay Manuel" ], [ "August 12", "Regis Philbin & Emily Procter", "Susan Sarandon , Jonas Brothers" ], [ "August 13", "Regis Philbin & Becki Newton", "Ben Stiller" ], [ "August 14", "Regis Philbin & Lisa Rinna", "Anna Faris , Ana Ortiz" ], [ "August 15", "Regis Philbin & Joanna Philbin", "Robert Downey Jr. , Katharine McPhee , Will Ferrell , Grilling with the Stars" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 20th season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "August 2008", "title": "Live with Regis and Kelly (season 20)", "uid": "Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_20)_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_20)" }

[ [ "Line name", "Start and end points", "Maximum speed", "Opening", "Length" ], [ "HSL 1", "LGV Nord - Bruxelles-Sud", "300 km/h ( 190 mph )", "December 14 , 1997", "88 km ( 55 mi )" ], [ "HSL 2", "Bruxelles-Nord - Liège-Guillemins", "300 km/h ( 190 mph )", "December 15 , 2002", "95 km ( 59 mi )" ], [ "HSL 3", "Liège-Guillemins - Cologne-Aachen", "260 km/h ( 160 mph )", "June 14 , 2009", "56 km ( 35 mi )" ], [ "HSL 4", "Antwerpen-Centraal - HSL Zuid", "300 km/h ( 190 mph )", "2009", "87 km ( 54 mi )" ], [ "Line 25N", "Schaarbeek - Mechelen", "160 km/h ( 99 mph ) ( now ) 220 km/h ( 140 mph ) ( soon )", "2019 - 2020", "20 km ( 12 mi )" ], [ "Line 50A", "Brussels-South railway station - Ostend", "160 km/h ( 99 mph ) ( now ) 200 km/h ( 120 mph ) ( soon )", "2020+ ( upgrading )", "114.3 km ( 71.0 mi )" ], [ "Line 36N", "Brussels-North railway station - Leuven", "200 km/h ( 120 mph ) ( after 2012 )", "2003-2006", "28.8 km ( 17.9 mi )" ], [ "Line 96N", "Brussels-South railway station - Halle", "160 km/h ( 99 mph ) ( now ) 200 km/h ( 120 mph ) ( soon )", "2020+", "13.6 km ( 8.5 mi )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article provides a list of operated high-speed rail networks, listed by country or region. High-speed rail is public transport by rail at speeds of at least 200 km/h (124 mph) for upgraded tracks and 250 km/h (155 mph) or faster for new tracks.", "section_text": "Main article : high-speed rail in Belgium", "section_title": "Belgium -- Dedicated high-speed line", "title": "List of high-speed railway lines", "uid": "High-speed_rail_by_country_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_high-speed_railway_lines" }

[ [ "Streak", "Team", "NBA Playoffs appearance droughts" ], [ "15 seasons", "Los Angeles Clippers", "1977 - 1991" ], [ "13 seasons", "Minnesota Timberwolves", "2005 - 2017" ], [ "13 seasons", "Sacramento Kings", "2007 - 2019" ], [ "12 seasons", "Golden State Warriors", "1995 - 2006" ], [ "10 seasons", "Dallas Mavericks", "1991 - 2000" ], [ "9 seasons", "Utah Jazz", "1975 - 1983" ], [ "9 seasons", "Golden State Warriors", "1978 - 1986" ], [ "9 seasons", "Sacramento Kings", "1987 - 1995" ], [ "9 seasons", "Phoenix Suns", "2011 - 2019" ], [ "8 seasons", "Washington Bullets", "1989 - 1996" ], [ "8 seasons", "Denver Nuggets", "1996 - 2003" ], [ "8 seasons", "Memphis Grizzlies", "1996 - 2003" ], [ "8 seasons", "Los Angeles Clippers", "1998 - 2005" ], [ "8 seasons", "Atlanta Hawks", "2000 - 2007" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise post-season appearance droughts. This list includes the all-time and the active consecutive non-playoffs. Aside from the NBA playoff appearance droughts, this list also includes droughts of series wins, appearances in the NBA Finals and NBA championship wins. The oldest such franchise is the Suns (51 seasons), while the Royals/Kings and the Hawks have even longer championship droughts (68 and 61 seasons, respectively). Six franchises have never been to the NBA Finals, the highest number among the major North American sports. The oldest such team is the Braves/Clippers franchise (49 seasons); the Kings and the Hawks have appearance droughts that are even longer (69 and 59 seasons, respectively). The longest a franchise has gone without appearing in the playoffs at all is 15 seasons: the Braves/Clippers franchise from 1977 to 1991. Of the 19 franchises that have won an NBA championship, 8 have droughts of 36 seasons or more, which is to say that the past 36 championships have been shared among only 11 franchises: the Lakers (8), Bulls (6), Spurs (5), Celtics (3), Pistons (3), Heat (3), Warriors (3), Rockets (2), Mavericks (1), Cavaliers (1), and Raptors (1). By contrast, the other three major North American sports have each had at least 16 franchises become champions over the same period of time.", "section_text": "Appearance droughts updated through the 2018-19 season .", "section_title": "All-time droughts -- Longest NBA Playoffs appearance droughts", "title": "List of NBA franchise post-season droughts", "uid": "List_of_NBA_franchise_post-season_droughts_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NBA_franchise_post-season_droughts" }

[ [ "Name", "Chartered", "Institution", "Location" ], [ "Zeta Alpha", "1967", "University of Akron", "Akron , Ohio City-Wide" ], [ "Zeta Beta", "1967", "Wichita State University", "Wichita , Kansas" ], [ "Zeta Gamma", "1968", "Youngstown State University", "Youngstown , Ohio" ], [ "Zeta Delta", "April 16 , 1968", "Bowie State University", "Bowie , Maryland" ], [ "Zeta Epsilon", "1968", "Coppin State University", "Baltimore , Maryland" ], [ "Zeta Zeta", "1968", "Truman State University", "Kirksville , Missouri" ], [ "Zeta Eta", "1968", "University of North Texas", "Denton , Texas" ], [ "Zeta Theta", "November 3 , 1968", "Purdue University", "West Lafayette , Indiana" ], [ "Zeta Iota", "November 11 , 1968", "Northern Illinois University", "Dekalb , Illinois" ], [ "Zeta Kappa", "1969", "Northern Michigan University", "Marquette , Michigan" ], [ "Zeta Lambda", "1969", "University of Central Missouri", "Warrensburg , Missouri" ], [ "Zeta Mu", "March 29 , 1969", "Miami University", "Oxford , Ohio" ], [ "Zeta Nu", "1969", "Indiana State University", "Terre Haute , Indiana" ], [ "Zeta Xi", "April 18 , 1969", "University of Wisconsin", "Madison , Wisconsin" ], [ "Zeta Omicron", "1969", "", "Greensboro , North Carolina" ], [ "Zeta Pi", "May 10 , 1969", "Denver , Colorado City-Wide", "Denver , Colorado" ], [ "Zeta Rho", "1969", "Ferris State University", "Big Rapids , Michigan" ], [ "Zeta Sigma", "May 29 , 1969", "University of Houston", "Houston , Texas" ], [ "Zeta Tau", "1969", "Florida Memorial University", "Miami Gardens , Florida" ], [ "Zeta Upsilon", "1969", "San Antonio City-Wide", "San Antonio , Texas" ] ]

{ "intro": "Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 at Howard University, and began to expand its membership early on when it chartered Beta Chapter at Wilberforce University in 1914, Gamma Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in 1918 and Delta Chapter at the University of Iowa in 1919. Delta Sigma Theta continues to Charter new chapters at both the Collegiate and Alumnae level. Individual Chapters are Chartered, not Founded, as only the Perpetual body was founded, and the founding occurred in 1913. Delta Sigma Theta has more than 940 Chapters located in the United States, England, Japan (Tokyo and Okinawa), Germany, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, Bermuda, Jamaica, The Bahamas, South Korea and Nigeria. The sorority's chapters are organized into seven regions and further sub-divided by state. While initially Alumnae / Graduate Chapters were named using the Greek Alphabet, the perpetual body of Delta Sigma Theta voted at the Twenty-Fourth National Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan on December 26-30, 1956, to abandon this practice. Following the vote, the Greek Letter names for the Alumnae Chapters are no longer in use or recognized by the Grand Chapter. Alumnae Chapters are instead named using their Geographic Location. This list includes Active, Inactive, Reassigned, and Retired undergraduate Chapters.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Chapters Beginning With `` Zeta ''", "title": "List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters", "uid": "List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Josip Alebić", "Athletics", "400m" ], [ "Gold", "Milovan Savić", "Athletics", "800m" ], [ "Gold", "Boško Božinović", "Athletics", "1500m" ], [ "Gold", "Borislav Pisić", "Athletics", "110m Hurdles" ], [ "Gold", "Nenad Stekić", "Athletics", "Long jump" ], [ "Gold", "Ivica Ivičak Milorad Čikić Milovan Savić Josip Alebić", "Athletics", "4 × 400 m" ], [ "Gold", "Ivan Ivančić", "Athletics", "Shot put" ], [ "Gold", "Žarko Primorac", "Athletics", "Javelin" ], [ "Gold", "Srećko Štiglić", "Athletics", "Hammer" ], [ "Gold", "Jelica Pavličić", "Athletics", "400m" ], [ "Gold", "Basketball team Dražen Dalipagić Mirza Delibašić Blagoja Georgievski Željko Jerkov Dragan Kićanović Andro Knego Ratko Radovanović Goran Rakočević Žarko Varajić Radivoj Živković Rajko Žižić", "Basketball", "Men 's tournament" ], [ "Gold", "Adem Ašanović", "Boxing", "Bantamweight" ], [ "Gold", "Milenko Rubelj", "Boxing", "Light Welterweight" ], [ "Gold", "Handball team Abaz Arslanagić Milorad Karalić Zdravko Miljak Željko Nimš Radisav Pavičević Nebojša Popović Branislav Pokrajac Miroslav Pribanić Zdravko Rađenović Zvonimir Serdarušić Predrag Timko Zdenko Zorko", "Handball", "Men 's tournament" ], [ "Gold", "Slavko Obadov", "Judo", "80kg" ], [ "Gold", "Pavle Bajčetić", "Judo", "93kg" ], [ "Gold", "Ivan Frgić", "Wrestling", "Greco-Roman , 57 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Sreten Damjanović", "Wrestling", "Greco-Roman , 68 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Momir Petković", "Wrestling", "Greco-Roman , 82 kg" ], [ "Gold", "Šaban Seidi", "Wrestling", "Freestyle , 62 kg" ] ]

{ "intro": "Yugoslavia competed at the 1975 Mediterranean Games held in Algiers, Algeria.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Yugoslavia at the 1975 Mediterranean Games", "uid": "Yugoslavia_at_the_1975_Mediterranean_Games_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslavia_at_the_1975_Mediterranean_Games" }

[ [ "Electoral district", "Member", "Party" ], [ "Arm River", "George Adam Scott", "Liberal" ], [ "Bengough", "Thomas Evan Gamble", "Liberal" ], [ "Biggar", "George Hamilton Harris", "Liberal" ], [ "Cannington", "John Duncan Stewart", "Liberal" ], [ "Canora", "H.P . Albert Hermanson", "Liberal" ], [ "Cumberland", "Deakin Alexander Hall", "Liberal" ], [ "Cut Knife", "William Hamilton Dodds", "Liberal" ], [ "Cypress", "Isaac Stirling", "Liberal" ], [ "Elrose", "Archibald Peter McNab", "Liberal" ], [ "Estevan", "George Alexander Bell", "Liberal" ], [ "Francis", "Walter George Robinson", "Liberal" ], [ "Hanley", "Macbeth Malcolm", "Liberal" ], [ "Happyland", "Stephen Morrey", "Liberal" ], [ "Humboldt", "William Ferdinand Alphonse Turgeon", "Liberal" ], [ "Île-à-la-Crosse", "Joseph Octave Nolin", "Liberal" ], [ "Jack Fish Lake", "Donald M. Finlayson", "Liberal" ], [ "Kerrobert", "John Albert Dowd", "Liberal" ], [ "Kindersley", "William Richard Motherwell", "Liberal" ], [ "Kinistino", "John Richard Parish Taylor", "Liberal" ], [ "Last Mountain", "Samuel John Latta", "Liberal" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 4th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1917. The assembly sat from November 13, 1917, to May 16, 1921. The Liberal Party led by William Melville Martin formed the government. The Conservative Party of Saskatchewan led by Donald Maclean formed the official opposition. Wellington Willoughby had resigned from the assembly shortly after the election. Robert Menzies Mitchell served as speaker for the assembly until May 1919. George Adam Scott succeeded Mitchell as speaker.", "section_text": "The following members were elected to the assembly in 1917 : [ 5 ]", "section_title": "Members of the Assembly", "title": "4th Saskatchewan Legislature", "uid": "4th_Legislative_Assembly_of_Saskatchewan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4th_Saskatchewan_Legislature" }

[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Category", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "ALESCO Learning Centre", "Cooks Hill", "Newcastle", "Independent", "2002", "" ], [ "Autism Spectrum Australia - Central Coast School", "Terrigal", "Central Coast", "Independent", "", "" ], [ "DALE Christian School", "Waratah", "Newcastle", "Independent ( special )", "1997", "Website" ], [ "Hunter School for Children with Autism", "Shortland", "Newcastle", "Independent", "", "" ], [ "Kids Care Mentoring Service", "Windale", "Lake Macquarie", "Catholic ( special )", "1997", "Website" ], [ "Margaret Jurd Learning Centre", "Lambton", "Newcastle", "Independent", "1996", "Website" ], [ "St Dominic 's Centre for Hearing Impaired Children", "Mayfield", "Newcastle", "Catholic ( special )", "1872", "Website" ], [ "Toogoolawa School", "Wickham", "Newcastle", "Independent", "2000", "Website" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the Hunter and Central Coast regions of New South Wales, Australia. The New South Wales education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6 (ages 5-12), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12 (ages 12-18).", "section_text": "The Government of New South Wales recognises a registration category known as `` Prescribed Non-Government Schools '' which serve the same purposes as Special Schools but are privately operated .", "section_title": "Private schools -- Special-purpose private schools", "title": "List of schools in the Hunter and Central Coast", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Hunter_and_the_Central_Coast_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_the_Hunter_and_Central_Coast" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "1997", "Miracle in the Woods", "Young Lilly" ], [ "1997", "Drive", "Carolyn Brody" ], [ "1998", "Blade", "Vanessa Brooks" ], [ "1999", "The Wood", "Alicia" ], [ "1999", "The Best Man", "Robyn" ], [ "1999", "Catfish in Black Bean Sauce", "Nina" ], [ "1999", "Life", "Daisy" ], [ "2000", "Love & Basketball", "Monica Wright" ], [ "2002", "Brown Sugar", "Sidney Sid Shaw" ], [ "2003", "Out of Time", "Ann Merai Harrison" ], [ "2004", "Alien vs . Predator", "Alexa Lex Woods" ], [ "2005", "The Golden Blaze", "Monica ( voice )" ], [ "2006", "Something New", "Kenya McQueen" ], [ "2008", "The Family That Preys", "Andrea Pratt-Bennett" ], [ "2009", "Wonderful World", "Khadi" ], [ "2009", "Powder Blue", "Diana" ], [ "2011", "Contagion", "Aubrey Cheever" ], [ "2013", "The Best Man Holiday", "Robyn Stewart" ], [ "2013", "Repentance", "Maggie Carter" ], [ "2015", "The Perfect Guy", "Leah Vaughn" ] ]

{ "intro": "Sanaa McCoy Lathan (born September 19, 1971) is an American actress. As a voice actress, from 2009 to 2013, she voiced Donna Tubbs in The Cleveland Show and in all concurrent and subsequent Family Guy appearances. She has starred in many films, including The Best Man (1999) and its 2013 sequel, The Best Man Holiday. Her other film credits include Love & Basketball (2000), Brown Sugar (2002), Alien vs. Predator (2004), Something New (2006), The Family That Preys (2008), Contagion (2011), and Now You See Me 2 (2016). On stage, Lathan was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance on Broadway in A Raisin in the Sun and starred in 2010 in the all-black performance of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at the Novello Theatre in London.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography", "title": "Sanaa Lathan", "uid": "Sanaa_Lathan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanaa_Lathan" }

[ [ "Rank", "Province ( voivodeship )", "2017 ( in billions EUR )", "European countries with similar GDP ( nominal )" ], [ "1", "Masovia", "104.8", "Slovakia" ], [ "2", "Silesia", "57.2", "Luxembourg" ], [ "3", "Greater Poland", "46.2", "Slovenia" ], [ "4", "Lower Silesia", "39.0", "Serbia" ], [ "5", "Lesser Poland", "37.6", "Serbia" ], [ "6", "Łódź", "28.2", "Latvia" ], [ "7", "Pomerania", "27.3", "Latvia" ], [ "8", "Kujawy-Pomerania", "20.5", "Estonia" ], [ "9", "Podkarpackie", "18.1", "Iceland" ], [ "10", "Lubelskie", "17.8", "Iceland" ], [ "11", "West Pomerania", "17.3", "Iceland" ], [ "12", "Warmia-Masuria", "12.3", "Albania" ], [ "13", "Podlaskie", "10.3", "Albania" ], [ "14", "Lubusz", "10.2", "Albania" ], [ "15", "Świętokrzyskie", "10.1", "Albania" ], [ "16", "Opole", "9.6", "Albania" ], [ "-", "Poland", "467.2", "Sweden" ] ]

{ "intro": "A voivodeship (/ˈvɔɪvoʊdʃɪp/; Polish: województwo [vɔjɛˈvut͡stfɔ]; plural: województwa) is the highest-level administrative subdivision of Poland, corresponding to a province in many other countries. The term has been in use since the 14th century, and is commonly translated in English as province or state. The Polish local government reforms adopted in 1998, which went into effect on 1 January 1999, created 16 new voivodeships. These replaced the 49 former voivodeships that had existed from 1 July 1975, and bear greater resemblance (in territory but not in name) to the voivodeships that existed between 1950 and 1975. Today's voivodeships are mostly named after historical and geographical regions, while those prior to 1998 generally took their names from the cities on which they were centered. The new units range in area from under 10,000 km2 (3,900 sq mi) (Opole Voivodeship) to over 35,000 km2 (14,000 sq mi) (Masovian Voivodeship), and in population from one million (Lubusz Voivodeship) to over five million (Masovian Voivodeship). Administrative authority at the voivodeship level is shared between a government-appointed governor called a voivode (wojewoda), an elected assembly called a sejmik, and an executive board (zarząd województwa) chosen by that assembly, headed by a voivodeship marshal (marszałek województwa). Voivodeships are further divided into powiats (counties) and gminas (communes or municipalities): see Administrative divisions of Poland.", "section_text": "GRP per capita of Polish voivodeships based on purchasing power standards ( PPS ) in 2017 Polish voivodeships as European countries with similar GDP PPP per capita This is a list of Polish voivodeships by gross regional product ( GRP ) per capita , based on purchasing power standards ( PPS ) and shown in euros . Statistics shown are for 2017 levels . Rank Province ( voivodeship ) 2017 ( in EUR ) European countries with similar GDP ( PPS ) per capita 1 Masovia 33,500 Finland 2 Lower Silesia 23,100 Lithuania 3 Greater Poland 22,800 Estonia 4 Silesia 21,600 Hungary 5 Pomerania 20,200 Greece 6 Łódź 19,500 Latvia 7 Lesser Poland 19,100 Croatia 8 West Pomerania 17,400 Romania 9 Lubusz 17,300 Romania 10 Kujawy-Pomerania 16,900 Romania 11 Opole 16,600 Romania 12 Podlaskie 15,000 Bulgaria 13 Świętokrzyskie 14,900 Bulgaria 14 Warmia-Masuria 14,700 Bulgaria 15 Podkarpackie 14,600 Bulgaria 16 Lubelskie 14,400 Bulgaria — Poland 20,900 Hungary Polish voivodeships ( provinces ) as countries with similar Nominal GDP This is a list of Polish voivodeships by nominal gross regional product ( GRP ) shown in billion euros . Statistics shown are for 2017 levels .", "section_title": "Voivodeships by gross domestic product ( GDP )", "title": "Voivodeships of Poland", "uid": "Voivodeship_(Poland)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voivodeships_of_Poland" }

[ [ "Year", "Ceremony", "Category", "Work", "Result" ], [ "1998", "Saturn Awards", "Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actress", "Face/Off", "Nominated" ], [ "1999", "Chicago Film Critics Association Awards", "Most Promising Actress", "Lolita", "Nominated" ], [ "1999", "MTV Movie Awards", "Best Kiss ( with Jeremy Irons )", "Lolita", "Nominated" ], [ "1999", "Young Artist Awards", "Best Performance in a TV Movie / Pilot / Mini-Series : Leading Young Actress", "Lolita", "Won" ], [ "1999", "YoungStar Awards", "Best Young Actress in a Mini-Series/Made for TV Film", "Lolita", "Nominated" ], [ "2003", "DVD Exclusive Awards", "Best Actress", "Tart", "Nominated" ], [ "2007", "San Diego Film Festival", "Best Actress", "The Pacific & Eddy", "Won" ], [ "2007", "Silver Lake Film Festival", "Best Actress", "The Pacific and Eddy", "Won" ], [ "2013", "Downbeach Film Festival", "Lifesaver Achievement Award", "N/A", "Won" ] ]

{ "intro": "Dominique Swain (born August 12, 1980) is an American actress and producer. She is best known for her roles as the title character in the 1997 film adaptation of Lolita, and as Sean Archer's daughter, Jamie, in the action-thriller Face/Off (1997). She worked predominantly in independent films throughout the late 90s and early 2000s. Her other credits include Girl (1998), Happy Campers (2001), Tart (2001), Pumpkin (2002), and Alpha Dog (2006). She has since starred in a succession of horror films. In 2002, she appeared in the music video for the Moby song We Are All Made of Stars.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Awards and nominations", "title": "Dominique Swain", "uid": "Dominique_Swain_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominique_Swain" }

[ [ "Venue", "Sports", "Capacity" ], [ "Barkarby", "Modern pentathlon ( riding )", "Not listed" ], [ "Djurgårdsbrunnsviken", "Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Rowing , Swimming , Water polo", "Not listed" ], [ "Fältrittklubben", "Equestrian ( eventing endurance )", "Not listed" ], [ "Kaknäs", "Modern pentathlon ( shooting )", "Not listed" ], [ "Liljeholmen", "Cycling , Equestrian", "Not listed" ], [ "Lindarängen", "Equestrian ( eventing steeplechase )", "Not listed" ], [ "Mälaren", "Cycling", "Not listed" ], [ "Nynäshamn", "Sailing", "Not listed" ], [ "Östermalm Athletic Grounds", "Equestrian , Fencing , Modern pentathlon ( fencing ) , Tennis", "Not listed" ], [ "Råsunda IP", "Football , Shooting", "Not listed" ], [ "Stockholm Olympic Stadium", "Athletics , Equestrian , Football ( football ) , Gymnastics , Modern pentathlon ( running ) , Tug of war , Wrestling", "33,000" ], [ "Tranebergs Idrottsplats", "Football", "Not listed" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1912 Summer Olympics (Swedish: Olympiska sommarspelen 1912), officially known as the Games of the V Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event held in Stockholm, Sweden, between 5 May and 22 July 1912. Twenty-eight nations and 2,408 competitors, including 48 women, competed in 102 events in 14 sports. With the exception of tennis (starting on 5 May) and football and shooting (both starting on 29 June), the games were held within a month with an official opening on 6 July. It was the last Olympics to issue solid gold medals and, with Japan's debut, the first time an Asian nation participated. Stockholm was the only bid for the games, and was selected in 1909. The games were the first to have art competitions, women's diving, women's swimming, and the first to feature both the decathlon and the new pentathlon, both won by Jim Thorpe. Electric timing was introduced in athletics, while the host country disallowed boxing. Figure skating was rejected by the organizers because they wanted to promote the Nordic Games. United States won the most gold medals (25), while Sweden won the most medals overall (65).", "section_text": "[ [ File : BarkarbyDjur.Fält.KaknäsLiljeholmenLindarängenMälarenNynäshamnÖstermalmsRåsunda IPStadionTranebergs|1200px|alt=Map of the Stockholm region with Olympic venues marked . ] ] [ [ : File : BarkarbyDjur.Fält.KaknäsLiljeholmenLindarängenMälarenNynäshamnÖstermalmsRåsunda IPStadionTranebergs| ] ] Map of the Stockholm region with Olympic venues marked . The front gate of the Stockholm Olympic Stadium , which was built for the 1912 Games Twelve sports venues were used in the 1912 Summer Olympics . This marked the first time that more than one venue would be used for the football tournament , which has been the case ever since . [ citation needed ] Stockholm Olympic Stadium served as one of the equestrian venues for the 1956 Summer Olympics . Råsunda Stadium served as a venue for the 1958 FIFA World Cup and the 1995 FIFA Women 's World Cup . In the initial bid document it was identified that a new stadium would be needed , initially envisaged as being located in the Östermalm Athletic Grounds . In order to save funds , it was expected that only one of the stadium 's stands would be permanent , with the other three made of wood and dismantled following the Games . The cost of that stadium was estimated at 235,000 Kronor . [ 3 ] Arrangements were made with the individual national committees to provide the use of Östermalm Athletic Grounds and Traneberg . [ 13 ] The cycling road race was held around Mälaren , the third largest lake in Sweden . [ 14 ] The water events , including the swimming and the rowing , were held at Djurgårdsbrunnsviken , where a stadium was built . Kaknäs was already used as a shooting range , but alterations were needed to accommodate shooting events . Although it was not used as the Olympic stadium as originally intended , Östermalm hosted the lawn tennis and fencing competitions after a tennis pavilion was moved there from another location . [ 15 ] Five other locations were considered in addition to the Östermalm Athletic Grounds to locate the Olympic Stadium . The Stockholm Olympic Stadium was built on the site of the former Stockholm Athletic Grounds in order to retain the other locations for other uses during the Games . By placing it to the north of the city , the Olympic Stadium was within the immediate vicinity of other pre-existing sporting venues . Initial funding was given to the sum of 400,000 Kr for a timber stadium but Torben Grut , [ 16 ] the architect , also drew up alternative plans for a stone stadium . Following discussions with the Swedish Central Association for the Application of Athletics , it was decided that the stone version should be built , and further funds were made available through a national lottery once guarantees were made that no further funding was to be asked for in order to build the stadium . [ 17 ] However it was found that the original estimate for the stone stadium would still be too expensive , and the plans were once more modified in order to simplify the design and reduce costs . An agreement was entered into with a contractor on 2 November 1910 that it would be transferred complete by 25 May 1912 . [ 18 ]", "section_title": "Venues", "title": "1912 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Venues_of_the_1912_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1912_Summer_Olympics" }

[ [ "Series", "Episode", "Year", "Channel" ], [ "The Adventures of Blinky Bill", "Blinky Bill 's White Christmas", "2005", "Seven Network" ], [ "Johnson and Friends", "The Christmas Tree", "1997", "ABC Television" ], [ "Johnson and Friends", "Christmas Presents", "1997", "ABC Television" ], [ "Kath & Kim", "Da Kath and Kim Code", "2005", "ABC Television" ], [ "The Koala Brothers", "Outback Christmas", "2005", "ABC Television" ], [ "McLeod 's Daughters", "Silent Night", "2007", "Nine Network" ], [ "Miss Fisher 's Murder Mysteries", "Murder Under the Mistletoe", "2013", "ABC Television" ], [ "Mother and Son", "Christmas Drinks", "1985", "ABC Television" ], [ "Round the Twist", "Santa Claws", "1989", "Seven Network" ], [ "SheZow", "SheZon 's Greetings", "2013", "Network Ten" ], [ "Skinner Boys : Guardians of the Lost Secrets", "Drums of Doom", "2014", "9Go !" ], [ "Swift and Shift Couriers", "A Swifty Shifty Christmas", "2008", "SBS Television" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of Christmas television specials and miniseries, as well as Christmas-themed episodes of regular television series.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Australia", "title": "List of Christmas television specials", "uid": "List_of_Christmas_television_specials_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christmas_television_specials" }

[ [ "City served", "ICAO", "IATA", "Airport name" ], [ "Atauro Island", "WPAT", "AUT", "Atauro Airport" ], [ "Baucau", "WPEC", "BCH", "Baucau Airport" ], [ "Dili", "WPDL", "DIL", "Presidente Nicolau Lobato International Airport" ], [ "Fuiloro", "WPFL", "", "Abisu Airport" ], [ "Maliana", "WPMN", "MPT", "Maliana Airport [ id ]" ], [ "Pante Macassar", "WPOC", "OEC", "Oecusse Airport" ], [ "Suai", "WPDB", "UAI", "Suai Airport" ], [ "Viqueque", "WPVQ", "VIQ", "Viqueque Airport" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in East Timor (Timor-Leste), sorted by location.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Airports", "title": "List of airports in East Timor", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_East_Timor_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_East_Timor" }

[ [ "Season", "Player", "Team", "Position", "Rating", "Win #" ], [ "1967-68", "Dallas Smith", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+33", "1" ], [ "1968-69", "Phil Esposito", "Boston Bruins", "C", "+55", "1" ], [ "1968-69", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+55", "1" ], [ "1969-70", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+54", "2" ], [ "1970-71", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+124", "3" ], [ "1971-72", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+83", "4" ], [ "1972-73", "Jacques Laperriere", "Montreal Canadiens", "D", "+77", "1" ], [ "1973-74", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+84", "5" ], [ "1974-75", "Bobby Orr", "Boston Bruins", "D", "+80", "6" ], [ "1975-76", "Bobby Clarke", "Philadelphia Flyers", "C", "+83", "1" ], [ "1976-77", "Larry Robinson", "Montreal Canadiens", "D", "+120", "1" ], [ "1977-78", "Guy Lafleur", "Montreal Canadiens", "RW", "+73", "1" ], [ "1978-79", "Bryan Trottier", "New York Islanders", "C", "+76", "1" ], [ "1979-80", "Jim Schoenfeld", "Buffalo Sabres", "D", "+60", "1" ], [ "1980-81", "Brian Engblom", "Montreal Canadiens", "D", "+63", "1" ], [ "1981-82", "Wayne Gretzky", "Edmonton Oilers", "C", "+80", "1" ] ]

{ "intro": "The NHL Plus-Minus Award was a trophy awarded annually by the National Hockey League to the ice hockey player, having played a minimum of 60 games, who leads the league in plus-minus statistics. It was sponsored by a commercial business, and it had been known under five different names. First given for performance during the 1982-83 season, Wayne Gretzky won the award the most times, with three. Gretzky also led the league once prior to the inception of the award. Bobby Orr has led the NHL the most times in plus-minus, with six, all prior to the inception of the award. The award was discontinued[why?] after being awarded to Pavel Datsyuk following the 2007-08 season.", "section_text": "Before 1983 , there was no award for leading the League in plus-minus . The NHL started counting the statistics in 1967 , and this lists all the leaders from the inception of the statistic to the inception of the award . [ 3 ] Wayne Gretzky , three-time winner ( four-time leader ) Positions key C Centre LW Left Wing D Defence RW Right Wing F Forward", "section_title": "Winners -- Plus-minus leaders ( 1967–1982 )", "title": "NHL Plus-Minus Award", "uid": "NHL_Plus-Minus_Award_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NHL_Plus-Minus_Award" }

[ [ "Location served", "Archipelago", "ICAO", "IATA", "Airport name" ], [ "Ba , Viti Levu", "Viti Levu Group", "NFFA", "", "Ba Airport" ], [ "Bua , Vanua Levu", "Vanua Levu Group", "NFNU", "BVF", "Dama Airport" ], [ "Castaway Island ( Qalito )", "Mamanuca Group", "NFCS", "CST", "Castaway Island Airport" ], [ "Cicia", "Lau Islands", "NFCI", "ICI", "Cicia Airport" ], [ "Gau", "Lomaiviti Group", "NFNG", "NGI", "Gau Airport" ], [ "Koro", "Lomaiviti Group", "NFNO", "KXF", "Koro Airport" ], [ "Labasa , Vanua Levu", "Vanua Levu Group", "NFNL", "LBS", "Labasa Airport" ], [ "Lakeba", "Lau Islands", "NFNK", "LKB", "Lakeba Airport" ], [ "Laucala", "Viti Levu Group", "NFNH", "LUC", "Laucala Airport" ], [ "Levuka / Bureta , Ovalau", "Lomaiviti Group", "NFNB", "LEV", "Levuka Airfield" ], [ "Malolo Lailai ( Malololailai )", "Mamanuca Group", "NFFO", "PTF", "Malolo Lailai Airport" ], [ "Mana", "Mamanuca Group", "NFMA", "MNF", "Mana Island Airport" ], [ "Matei , Taveuni", "Vanua Levu Group", "NFNM", "TVU", "Matei Airport" ], [ "Moala", "Lau Islands", "NFMO", "MFJ", "Moala Airport" ], [ "Ono-i-Lau", "Lau Islands", "NFOL", "ONU", "Ono-i-Lau Airport" ], [ "Pacific Harbour / Deuba , Viti Levu", "Viti Levu Group", "NFND", "PHR", "Pacific Harbour/Deuba Seaplane Base" ], [ "Rabi", "Vanua Levu Group", "NFFR", "RBI", "Rabi Airport" ], [ "Rotuma", "Rotuma", "NFNR", "RTA", "Rotuma Airport" ], [ "Savusavu , Vanua Levu", "Vanua Levu Group", "NFNS", "SVU", "Savusavu Airport" ], [ "Vanua Balavu ( Vanuabalavu )", "Lau Islands", "NFVB", "VBV", "Vanuabalavu Airport" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in Fiji, sorted by location. Fiji, officially the Republic of the Fiji Islands, is an island nation in the South Pacific Ocean about 2,000 km (1,200 mi) north of New Zealand's North Island. Its immediate neighbors are Vanuatu to the west, New Caledonia to the southwest, New Zealand's Kermadec to the southeast, Tonga to the east, Wallis and Futuna to the northeast and Tuvalu to the north. The country comprises an archipelago of more than 332 islands, of which 110 are permanently inhabited, and more than 500 islets, amounting to a total land area of about 18,300 km2 (7,100 sq mi). The two major islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, account for 87% of the population of almost 850,000. Fiji's capital and largest city is Suva, located on Viti Levu.", "section_text": "Airport names shown in bold have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines .", "section_title": "Airports in Fiji -- Domestic Airports", "title": "List of airports in Fiji", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_Fiji_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_Fiji" }

[ [ "Name", "Position", "Nationality", "Nominating Organization" ], [ "Carina Autengruber", "President", "Austria", "Oesterreichische Kinder- und Jugendvertretung ( ÖJV )" ], [ "Tina Hočevar", "Vice President ( NYC )", "Slovenia", "Mladinski Svet Slovenjie ( MSS )" ], [ "Ville Majamaa", "Vice President ( INGYO )", "Finland", "World Organisation of the Scout Movement ( European office ) ( WOSM )" ], [ "Andrea Casamenti", "Board Member ( INGYO )", "Italy", "European Confederation of Youth Clubs ( ECYC )" ], [ "Frédéric Piccavet", "Board Member ( NYC )", "Belgium", "Vlaamse Jeugdraad ( VJR )" ], [ "Silja Markkula", "Board Member ( NYC )", "Finland", "Suomen nuorisoalan kattojärjestö Allianssi ( Allianssi )" ], [ "Loes Rutten", "Board Member ( INGYO )", "Netherlands", "Association des Etats Généraux des Etudiants de lEurope ( AEGEE-Europe )" ], [ "Jovana Majstorovic", "Board Member ( INGYO )", "Serbia", "Young European Socialists ( YES )" ], [ "Benjamin Günther", "Board Member ( NYC )", "Germany", "Deutsche Nationalkomitee für internationale Jugendarbeit ( DNK )" ], [ "Rosalyn Old", "Board Member ( INGYO )", "Great Britain", "World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts ( WAGGGS )" ], [ "Michael Piccinino", "Board Member ( NYC )", "Malta", "National Youth Council of Malta ( KNZ )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The European Youth Forum (from French: Youth Forum Jeunesse, YFJ) is the platform of the national youth councils and international non-governmental youth organisations in Europe. It strives for youth rights in international institutions such as the European Union, the Council of Europe, and the United Nations. The European Youth Forum works in the fields of youth policy and youth work development. It focuses its work on European youth policy matters, whilst through engagement on the global level, it is enhancing the capacities of its members and promoting global interdependence. In its daily work, the European Youth Forum represents the views and opinions of youth organizations in all relevant policy areas and promotes the cross-sectoral nature of youth policy towards a variety of institutional actors. The principles of equality and sustainable development are mainstreamed in the work of the European Youth Forum. As of July 2017, it consists of 43 National Youth Councils and 61 international youth NGOs, a total of 104 bodies from across Europe.", "section_text": "Each board elected by the entire membership every 2 years at the General Assembly , it is made up of : President nominated from a National Youth Council ( NYC ) and/or an International Non-Governmental Youth Organization ( INGYO ) . Vice-President nominated from a National Youth Council ( NYC ) Vice-President nominated from an International Non-Governmental Youth Organization ( INGYO ) 4 board members nominated from a National Youth Council ( NYC ) 4 board members nominated from an International Non-Governmental Youth Organization ( INGYO ) The Secretary-General attends the board meetings as a non-voting ex-officio", "section_title": "Organisation -- Current Board", "title": "European Youth Forum", "uid": "European_Youth_Forum_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Youth_Forum" }

[ [ "Name", "Class year ( s )", "Degree ( s )", "Notability" ], [ "J. Michael Bailey", "1989", "PhD", "Psychologist specialized in sexual orientation" ], [ "Alwyn Barr", "1966", "PhD", "Historian of the African American experience , American Civil War , and Reconstruction" ], [ "Garland Bayliss", "1955 1972", "MA and PhD", "Historian of the American South ; Director of General Studies , Academic Services , and Mentorship Program at Texas A & M University" ], [ "Alan Bean", "1955", "BSc", "Astronaut , lunar module pilot on Apollo 12" ], [ "R.H. Bing", "1935", "BA", "Mathematician" ], [ "Roger Birkman", "1961", "PhD", "Psychologist specializing in self and social perception ; creator of the Birkman Method assessment" ], [ "Charles Black", "1935 1938", "BA MA", "Law professor at Columbia and Yale ; pioneer in civil rights litigation ; author of leading treatise on the law of admiralty" ], [ "Elizabeth Hill Boone", "1974 1977", "MA PhD", "Order of the Aztec Eagle medal recipient for work in Mesoamerican art history" ], [ "Robert S. Boyer", "1967", "BA", "Computer scientist , co-inventor of the Boyer-Moore string search algorithm" ], [ "Yaron Brook", "1989 1994", "MBA PhD", "Former finance professor , Santa Clara University ; President and Executive Director , Ayn Rand Institute" ], [ "Brené Brown", "", "B.SW", "Research professor University of Houston Graduate College of Social Work" ], [ "Adi Bulsara", "1978", "PhD", "Physicist , leader in nonlinear dynamics , PhD student of Ilya Prigogine" ], [ "Elsa Salazar Cade", "1968 1973", "BSc MA", "Science educator and entomologist" ], [ "Robert Cade", "1950 1961", "BA PhD", "Inventor of sports drink Gatorade" ], [ "William H. Cade", "1968 1972 1976", "BA MA PhD", "Animal behaviorist , President of the University of Lethbridge" ], [ "Stephen A. Caldwell", "1927 1934", "MA PhD", "Louisiana educator , 1911-1956 ; Louisiana State University administrator , 1934" ], [ "Robert A. Calvert", "1975", "PhD", "Historian of Texas and the American South" ], [ "Ken Castleman", "1965 1967 1970", "BSc MSc PhD", "Author of the textbook Digital Image Processing , president of Advanced Digital Imaging Research" ], [ "John Ardis Cawthon", "1948", "D.Ed", "Education professor at Louisiana Tech University ; regional historian of North Louisiana" ], [ "Robert Crippen", "1960", "BSc", "Pilot of STS-1 , first orbital test flight of NASA Shuttle program" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list of University of Texas at Austin alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of Texas at Austin. The institution is a major research university in Downtown Austin, Texas, US and is the flagship institution of the University of Texas System. Founded in 1883, the university has had the fifth largest single-campus enrollment in the nation as of Fall 2006 (and had the largest enrollment in the country from 1997 to 2003), with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 16,500 faculty and staff. It currently holds the second largest enrollment of all colleges in the state of Texas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Academia and research -- Professors , doctors and researchers", "title": "List of University of Texas at Austin alumni", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Texas_at_Austin_alumni" }

[ [ "Name of bell ( or edifice containing bell )", "Location", "Weight ( lbs )", "Year cast", "Manufacturer or foundry" ], [ "Tsar Bell", "Moscow Kremlin , Moscow , Russia", "445,166 pounds ( 201,924 kg )", "1735", "Ivan Feodorovich Motorin" ], [ "Bell of Good Luck", "Foquan Temple , Fodushan Scenic Area , Pingdingshan , Henan , China", "255,200 pounds ( 115,800 kg )", "2000", "Tianrui Group" ], [ "Mingun Bell", "Mingun , Myanmar", "195,000 pounds ( 88,000 kg )", "1808", "unknown" ], [ "Tsarsky Kolokol", "Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius , Sergiyev Posad , Moscow Oblast , Russia", "158,400 pounds ( 71,800 kg )", "2004", "Zavod imeni Likhacheva , Moscow , Russia" ], [ "Chion-in Temple Bell", "Kyoto , Japan", "148,000 pounds ( 67,000 kg )", "1633", "unknown" ], [ "Great Uspensky Bell ( also known as Great Assumption Bell )", "Moscow Kremlin , Moscow , Russia", "144,452 pounds ( 65,522 kg )", "1817", "Yakov Zavyalov and Rusinov" ], [ "Tōdai-ji Temple Bell", "Nara , Japan", "96,000 pounds ( 44,000 kg )", "732", "unknown" ], [ "Yongle Bell", "Da Zhong Si ( Great Bell Temple ) , Beijing , China", "93,000 pounds ( 42,000 kg )", "ca . 1420", "unknown" ], [ "Name unknown", "Moscow , Russia", "88,000 pounds ( 40,000 kg )", "1600", "Andrey Chokhov" ], [ "Tharrawaddy Min Bell", "Shwedagon Pagoda , Yangon , Myanmar", "84,000 pounds ( 38,000 kg )", "1842", "Maha Sithu and Maha Min Kyaw Thinkhaya" ], [ "Gotenba Bell", "Toki no Sumika Park , Gotemba , Shizuoka , Japan", "79,750 pounds ( 36,170 kg )", "2006", "Royal Eijsbouts bell foundry" ], [ "Đại hồng chung", "Bai Dinh Pagoda , Gia Vien , Ninh Binh , Vietnam", "79,336 pounds ( 35,986 kg )", "2007", "Nguyễn Văn Sở , Huế , Vietnam" ], [ "Blagovestnik ( also known as Firstborn )", "Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius , Sergiyev Posad , Moscow Oblast , Russia", "78,250 pounds ( 35,490 kg )", "2002", "Zavod imeni Likhacheva , Moscow , Russia" ], [ "Savvino-Storozhevsky Monastery", "Zvenigorod , Moscow Oblast , Russia", "77,000 pounds ( 35,000 kg )", "2003", "Vera LLC , Shilova , Voronezh , Russia" ], [ "Yuriev Monastery", "Veliky Novgorod , Novgorod Oblast , Russia", "75,837 pounds ( 34,399 kg )", "", "unknown" ], [ "World Peace Bell", "Newport , Kentucky , U.S", "73,381 pounds ( 33,285 kg )", "1998", "Fonderie Paccard" ], [ "Kazansky Monastery", "Tambov , Tambov Oblast , Russia", "72,226 pounds ( 32,761 kg )", "", "unknown" ], [ "Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery", "Kirillov and Belozersk , Vologda Oblast , Russia", "72,226 pounds ( 32,761 kg )", "", "unknown" ], [ "Saint Isaac 's Cathedral", "Saint Petersburg , Russia", "67,191 pounds ( 30,477 kg )", "mid-19th century", "unknown" ], [ "Torzhestvennyj Bell", "Cathedral of Christ the Saviour , Moscow , Russia", "59,749 pounds ( 27,102 kg )", "1878", "unknown" ] ]

{ "intro": "Following is a list of the heaviest bells known to have been cast, and the period of time during which they held that title.", "section_text": "Bells weighing 50000 lbs ( 25 tons ) or more :", "section_title": "Existing bells", "title": "List of heaviest bells", "uid": "List_of_heaviest_bells_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_heaviest_bells" }

[ [ "Club", "Win ( s )", "Year ( s )" ], [ "Manchester United", "5", "1992 , 2006 , 2009 , 2010 , 2017" ], [ "Liverpool", "4", "1995 , 2001 , 2003 , 2012" ], [ "Chelsea", "4", "1998 , 2005 , 2007 , 2015" ], [ "Manchester City", "4", "2014 , 2016 , 2018 , 2019" ], [ "Aston Villa", "2", "1994 , 1996" ], [ "Leicester City", "2", "1997 , 2000" ], [ "Tottenham Hotspur", "2", "1999 , 2008" ], [ "Nottingham Forest", "1", "1990" ], [ "Sheffield Wednesday", "1", "1991" ], [ "Arsenal", "1", "1993" ], [ "Blackburn Rovers", "1", "2002" ], [ "Middlesbrough", "1", "2004" ], [ "Birmingham City", "1", "2011" ], [ "Swansea City", "1", "2013" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Alan Hardaker Trophy is an annual association football award presented to the Man of the Match in the EFL Cup final since 1990. The Alan Hardaker Trophy was first awarded in 1990, Des Walker was the inaugural recipient. Ben Foster, John Terry and Vincent Kompany have won the award on two occasions, the most wins by an individual. Manchester United have received the award five times, more than any other club. English players have won the trophy sixteen times, which is a record; the only other nations with multiple wins are Scotland and Belgium, with two recipients.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Awards won by club", "title": "Alan Hardaker Trophy", "uid": "Alan_Hardaker_Trophy_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Hardaker_Trophy" }

[ [ "Province", "Capital", "Period", "Successor ( s )" ], [ "Sumatra", "Bukittinggi / Medan", "1945-1948", "Central Sumatra North Sumatra South Sumatra" ], [ "Kalimantan", "Banjarmasin", "1945-1956", "East Kalimantan South Kalimantan West Kalimantan" ], [ "Nusa Tenggara ( formerly Lesser Sunda ( Sunda Kecil ) )", "Singaraja", "1945-1958", "Bali East Nusa Tenggara West Nusa Tenggara" ], [ "Sulawesi", "Makassar / Manado", "1945-1960", "North-Central Sulawesi South-Southeast Sulawesi" ], [ "Central Sumatra ( Sumatera Tengah )", "Bukittinggi", "1948-1957", "Jambi Riau West Sumatra" ], [ "North-Central Sulawesi ( Sulawesi Utara-Tengah )", "Manado", "1960-1964", "North Sulawesi Central Sulawesi" ], [ "South-Southeast Sulawesi ( Sulawesi Selatan-Tenggara )", "Makassar", "1960-1964", "South Sulawesi Southeast Sulawesi" ], [ "East Timor ( Timor Timur )", "Dili", "1976-1999", "Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Provinces of Indonesia are the 34 largest subdivisions of the country and the highest tier of the local government (formerly called Daerah Tingkat I - level 1 region). Provinces are further divided into regencies and cities (formerly called Daerah Tingkat II - level 2 regions), which are in turn subdivided into districts (kecamatan).", "section_text": "President Sukarno 's announcement showing the first eight provinces of Indonesia . Upon the independence of Indonesia , eight provinces were established : West Java , Central Java , East Java , and Maluku still exist as of today despite later divisions , while Sumatra , Kalimantan , Sulawesi , and Lesser Sunda were fully liquidated . The province of Central Sumatra existed from 1948 to 1957 , while East Timor was annexed as a province from 1976 until its power transfer to UNTAET in 1999 prior to its independence as a country in 2002 .", "section_title": "Former provinces", "title": "Provinces of Indonesia", "uid": "Provinces_of_Indonesia_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provinces_of_Indonesia" }

[ [ "Pos", "Artist", "Title", "Sales*" ], [ "1", "Raphaël", "Caravane", "1,127,700" ], [ "2", "Johnny Hallyday", "Ma Vérité", "747,200" ], [ "3", "Les Enfoirés", "Le Train des Enfoirés", "No Info" ], [ "4", "Madonna", "Confessions on a Dancefloor", "702,300" ], [ "5", "Le Roi Soleil", "Le Roi Soleil", "762,100" ], [ "6", "Chimène Badi", "Dis-moi que tu m'aimes", "649,500" ], [ "7", "Calogero", "3", "569,900" ], [ "8", "Mylène Farmer", "Avant que l'ombre", "420,900" ], [ "9", "Alain Souchon", "La Vie Théodore", "423,600" ], [ "10", "James Blunt", "Back to Bedlam", "655,000" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the French SNEP Top 100 CD Singles, Top 50 Digital Singles & Top 150 albums number-ones of 2005.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Top ten best sales -- Albums", "title": "List of number-one singles of 2005 (France)", "uid": "List_of_number-one_hits_of_2005_(France)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_number-one_singles_of_2005_(France)" }

[ [ "2010", "University", "Country" ], [ "01", "Kyoto University", "Japan" ], [ "02", "Pennsylvania State University- University Park", "US" ], [ "03", "Technical University of Denmark", "Denmark" ], [ "04", "National University of Singapore", "Singapore" ], [ "05", "The University of New South Wales", "Australia" ], [ "06", "Seoul National University", "South Korea" ], [ "07", "Eindhoven University of Technology", "Netherlands" ], [ "08", "Tsinghua University", "China" ], [ "09", "Imperial College London", "United Kingdom" ], [ "10", "Zhejiang University", "China" ], [ "11", "Carnegie Mellon University", "US" ], [ "12", "Tokyo Institute of Technology", "Japan" ], [ "13", "University of Science and Technology of China", "China" ], [ "14", "Georgia Institute of Technology", "US" ], [ "15", "Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Zurich", "Switzerland" ], [ "16", "Shanghai Jiao Tong University", "China" ], [ "17", "National Taiwan University", "ROC ( Taiwan )" ], [ "18", "Tianjin University", "China" ], [ "19", "Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology", "South Korea" ], [ "20", "The University of Texas- Austin", "US" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities or NTU Ranking is a ranking system of world universities by scientific paper volume, impact, and performance output. The ranking was originally published from 2007-2011 by the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (HEEACT) and has been published since 2012 by the National Taiwan University. It uses bibliometric methods to analyze and rank the scientific paper performance. In addition to the overall ranking, it includes a list of the top universities in six fields and fourteen subjects. The rankings were introduced in 2007. The original ranking methodology favored toward universities with medical schools. In 2008, HEEACT began publishing a Field Based Ranking including six fields: agriculture and environmental sciences (AGE), clinical medicine (MED), engineering, computing, and technology (ENG), life sciences (LIFE), natural sciences (SCI), and social sciences (SOC). In 2010, HEEACT began publishing subject rankings in fields of various field of science and technology. Science fields are divided into physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geosciences. Technology fields are split up into electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering (including energy and fuels), materials science, and civil engineering (including environmental engineering). HEEACT ended the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities Project in 2012. Due to disagreement about ranking results, the Taiwanese education authorities announced that the government would no longer support the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan to do this ranking.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by subject ) -- Chemical Engineering ( including Energy & Fuels )", "title": "Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities", "uid": "Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performance_Ranking_of_Scientific_Papers_for_World_Universities" }