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[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "1995", "A Walk in the Clouds", "Betty Sutton" ], [ "1997", "McHale 's Navy", "Lt. Penelope Carpenter" ], [ "1998", "Celebrity", "TV reporter" ], [ "1999", "Jesus", "Mary Magdalene" ], [ "2002", "The Mothman Prophecies", "Mary Klein" ], [ "2002", "Hollywood Ending", "Lori" ], [ "2004", "Along Came Polly", "Lisa Kramer" ], [ "2004", "Garfield", "Arlene" ], [ "2005", "The Wedding Date", "Kat Ellis" ], [ "2006", "Open Season", "Beth" ], [ "2007", "Purple Violets", "Kate Scott" ], [ "2007", "Lucky You", "Suzanne Offer" ], [ "2008", "The Women", "Edie Cohen" ], [ "2008", "Nothing like the Holidays", "Sarah Rodriguez" ], [ "2014", "Like Sunday , Like Rain", "Barbara" ], [ "2018", "Searching", "Detective Sergeant Rosemary Vick" ], [ "2020", "Irresistible", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Debra Lynn Messing (born August 15, 1968) is an American actress. After graduating from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, Messing received short-lived roles on television series such as Ned and Stacey on Fox (1995-1997) and Prey on ABC (1998). She achieved her breakthrough role as Grace Adler, an interior designer, on the NBC sitcom Will & Grace (1998-2006, 2017-2020), for which she was critically acclaimed, receiving six Golden Globe Award nominations and five Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, winning once in 2003. From 2007 to 2008, Messing starred as Molly Kagan, the ex-wife of a Hollywood film mogul, on the television miniseries The Starter Wife, for which she received two Golden Globe nominations, a Primetime Emmy Award nomination and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for her performance. Thereafter, she appeared as Broadway playwright Julia Houston on the NBC musical drama Smash (2012-2013) and as homicide detective Laura Diamond on the NBC police-procedural comedy The Mysteries of Laura (2014-2016). Since 2017, Messing has been reprising her role as Grace Adler on NBC's revival of Will & Grace, garnering a ninth Golden Globe nomination for her performance. Messing's film work includes A Walk in the Clouds (1995), Jesus (1999), The Mothman Prophecies (2002), Hollywood Ending (2002), Along Came Polly (2004), The Wedding Date (2005), Lucky You (2007), The Women (2008), Nothing like the Holidays (2008), and Searching (2018). She has also lent her voice to animated films such as Garfield (2004) and Open Season (2006).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "Debra Messing", "uid": "Debra_Messing_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debra_Messing" }

[ [ "Code", "District", "Headquarters", "Population", "Area", "Density ( /km )" ], [ "AG", "Agra", "Agra", "4,418,800", "4,027", "1532" ], [ "AL", "Aligarh", "Aligarh", "3,690,388", "3,747", "798" ], [ "AH", "Allahabad", "Allahabad", "5,959,798", "5,482", "1087" ], [ "AN", "Ambedkar Nagar", "Akbarpur", "2,025,376", "2,372", "854" ], [ "AM", "Amethi", "Gauriganj", "2,549,935", "3,315", "769" ], [ "JP", "Amroha", "Amroha", "1,499,193", "2,321", "646" ], [ "AU", "Auraiya", "Auraiya", "1,179,496", "2,051", "575" ], [ "AZ", "Azamgarh", "Azamgarh", "3,950,808", "4,234", "933" ], [ "BD", "Badaun", "Badaun", "3,069,245", "5,168", "594" ], [ "BH", "Bahraich", "Bahraich", "2,384,239", "5,745", "415" ], [ "BL", "Ballia", "Ballia", "2,752,412", "2,981", "923" ], [ "BP", "Balrampur", "Balrampur", "1,684,567", "2,925", "576" ], [ "BN", "Banda District", "Banda", "1,500,253", "4,413", "340" ], [ "BB", "Barabanki", "Barabanki", "2,673,394", "3,825", "699" ], [ "BR", "Bareilly", "Bareilly", "3,598,701", "4,120", "873" ], [ "BS", "Basti", "Basti", "2,068,922", "3,034", "682" ], [ "BI", "Bijnor", "Bijnor", "3,130,586", "4,561", "686" ], [ "BU", "Bulandshahr", "Bulandshahr", "2,923,290", "3,719", "786" ], [ "CD", "Chandauli ( Varanasi Dehat )", "Chandauli", "1,639,777", "2,554", "642" ], [ "CT", "Chitrakoot", "Chitrakoot", "800,592", "3,202", "250" ] ]

{ "intro": "N/A", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Area-wise listing of districts", "title": "List of districts of Uttar Pradesh", "uid": "List_of_districts_of_Uttar_Pradesh_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_districts_of_Uttar_Pradesh" }

[ [ "Date", "Tournament", "Location", "Prize fund ( ¥ )", "Winner", "OWGR pts" ], [ "17 Apr", "Token Homemate Cup", "Mie", "130,000,000", "Tadahiro Takayama ( 4 )", "20" ], [ "24 Apr", "Tsuruya Open", "Hyōgo", "120,000,000", "Tomohiro Kondo ( 5 )", "22" ], [ "1 May", "The Crowns", "Aichi", "120,000,000", "Brendan Jones ( 10 )", "18" ], [ "15 May", "Japan PGA Championship Nissin Cupnoodle Cup", "Hyogo", "150,000,000", "Hiroo Kawai ( 1 )", "22" ], [ "22 May", "Totoumi Hamamatsu Open", "Shizuoka", "100,000,000", "Masanori Kobayashi ( 1 )", "18" ], [ "29 May", "Diamond Cup Golf", "Chiba", "120,000,000", "Koumei Oda ( 5 )", "22" ], [ "5 Jun", "Japan Golf Tour Championship Citibank Cup Shishido Hills", "Ibaraki", "150,000,000", "Park Jae-bum ( 1 )", "18" ], [ "26 Jun", "Gateway to the Open Mizuno Open", "Okayama", "110,000,000", "Hwang Jung-gon ( 1 )", "22" ], [ "24 Jul", "Nagashima Shigeo Invitational Sega Sammy Cup", "Hokkaidō", "130,000,000", "Kim Kyung-tae ( 4 )", "20" ], [ "31 Jul", "Sun Chlorella Classic", "Hokkaidō", "150,000,000", "Yuta Ikeda ( 9 )", "18" ], [ "21 Aug", "Kansai Open Golf Championship", "Hyogo", "50,000,000", "Cho Min-gyu ( 1 )", "16" ], [ "28 Aug", "Vana H Cup KBC Augusta", "Fukuoka", "110,000,000", "Bae Sang-moon ( 1 )", "20" ], [ "4 Sep", "Fujisankei Classic", "Yamanashi", "110,000,000", "Masatsugu Morofuji ( 1 )", "16" ], [ "11 Sep", "Toshin Golf Tournament in LakeWood", "Mie", "70,000,000", "Lee Dong-hwan ( 2 )", "16" ], [ "18 Sep", "ANA Open", "Hokkaidō", "110,000,000", "Kurt Barnes ( 1 )", "22" ], [ "25 Sep", "Asia-Pacific Panasonic Open", "Shiga", "150,000,000", "Tetsuji Hiratsuka ( 6 )", "22" ], [ "2 Oct", "Coca-Cola Tokai Classic", "Aichi", "120,000,000", "Bae Sang-moon ( 2 )", "18" ], [ "9 Oct", "Canon Open", "Kanagawa", "150,000,000", "Kenichi Kuboya ( 5 )", "20" ], [ "16 Oct", "Japan Open Golf Championship", "Chiba", "200,000,000", "Bae Sang-moon ( 3 )", "32" ], [ "23 Oct", "Bridgestone Open", "Chiba", "150,000,000", "Toru Taniguchi ( 17 )", "22" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2011 Japan Golf Tour season was played from 14 April to 4 December. The season consisted of 25 official money events in Japan as well as the four majors and the four World Golf Championships.", "section_text": "The table below shows the 2011 schedule . The number in brackets after each winner 's name is the number of Japan Golf Tour events he had won up to and including that tournament . This information is only shown for Japan Golf Tour members ( does not include the four major golf championships and the World Golf Championships ) . All tournaments are played in Japan .", "section_title": "Tournament results", "title": "2011 Japan Golf Tour", "uid": "2011_Japan_Golf_Tour_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Japan_Golf_Tour" }

[ [ "Team", "City", "Stadium", "Manager" ], [ "Brampton City United B", "Brampton , Ontario", "Victoria Park Stadium", "Juan Barreto" ], [ "Kingston FC B", "Kingston , Ontario", "CaraCo Home Field Invista Centre", "Gabriel Cassis" ], [ "London City B", "London , Ontario", "Cove Road Stadium", "Jasmin Halkic" ], [ "Niagara United B", "Niagara , Ontario", "Kalar Sports Park", "James McGillivray" ], [ "SC Waterloo B", "Waterloo , Ontario", "Seagram Stadium", "Lazo Dzepina" ], [ "Serbian White Eagles B", "Toronto , Ontario", "Centennial Park Stadium", "Sasa Vukovic" ], [ "St. Catharines Wolves B", "St. Catharines , Ontario", "Club Roma Stadium", "Chris Kijak" ], [ "Toronto Croatia B", "Toronto , Ontario", "Centennial Park Stadium", "George Jenkins" ], [ "York Region Shooters B", "Vaughan , Ontario", "St. Joan Of Arc Turf Field", "Sam Medeiros" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 Canadian Soccer League season was the 16th since its establishment where a total of 21 teams from Ontario took part in the league. The season began on May 3, 2013, and concluded on November 3, 2013. SC Waterloo captured their first championship in a 3-1 victory over regular season champions Kingston FC in the CSL Championship final at Kalar Sports Park in Niagara, Ontario. Waterloo became the first club to win both the First & Second Division championships in one season. While Toronto Croatia B won the second division regular season title. The 2013 season was a controversial year where the Canadian Soccer Association unexpectedly and immediately de-sanctioned the CSL, which was a member in good standing without due process just two months before the commencement of their season. The CSA`s stated reasons were in order to implement the James Easton Report (Rethink Management Group Report) for the adoption of a new semi-professional soccer structure. In response to the move conducted by the CSA the league appealed to the Sport Dispute Resolution Centre of Canada (SDRCC), where the sport arbitrator ruled that the CSA have the right to de-sanction the CSL, but ruled that the immediate decisions and actions conducted by the CSA were unreasonable and coercive. Which forced the governing body to reinstate sanctioning to the CSL until the next season in order for the CSA to work with all existing leagues to fairly implement the Easton Report. Another controversial moment occurred when before any official CSA or CSL news statement was released the CBC issued an article written by Ben Rycroft which contained only anonymous sources that the CSA decided to no longer sanction the CSL primarily based on the alleged reports of match fixing in the league. During the SDRCC hearing a notable admission was done by CSA president Victor Montagliani, where he stated that the decision to de-sanction the CSL was not made on any alleged grounds of match fixing in the CSL but strictly on the decision made by the CSA board of directors to adopt a new soccer structure in Canada. The aftermath of the sanctioning issue resulted in a decrease in teams in both the first & second divisions as the two MLS academy clubs along with Brantford Galaxy, Mississauga Eagles FC, and SC Toronto left the league after the confusion and damage done by the CSA in their immediate de-sanctioning of the CSL.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Second Division -- Teams", "title": "2013 Canadian Soccer League season", "uid": "2013_Canadian_Soccer_League_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Canadian_Soccer_League_season" }

[ [ "Name", "Unit", "Date of action", "Place of action" ], [ "William Allan", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "William Beresford", "009 9th Lancers", "1879-07-03 3 July 1879", "White Umfolozi River ( near Ulundi ) , Zululand" ], [ "Anthony Booth", "080 80th Regiment of Foot", "1879-03-12 12 March 1879", "Battle of Intombe , Transvaal" ], [ "Gonville Bromhead", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "Edward Browne", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-03-28 28 March 1879", "Battle of Kambula , Zululand" ], [ "Redvers Buller", "060 60th Rifles", "1879-03-28 28 March 1879", "Battle of Hlobane , Zululand" ], [ "John Chard", "Royal Engineers", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "Nevill Coghill", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-01-22 22 January 1879*", "Battle of Isandlwana , Zululand" ], [ "James Dalton", "Commissariat Department Commissariat and Transport Department", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "Henry D'Arcy", "Frontier Light Horse", "1879-07-03 3 July 1879", "White Umfolozi River ( near Ulundi ) , Zululand" ], [ "Edmund Fowler", "026 90th Regiment of Foot", "1879-03-28 28 March 1879", "Battle of Hlobane , Zululand" ], [ "Frederick Hitch", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "Alfred Hook", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "Robert Jones", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "William Jones", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ], [ "William Leet", "013 13th Regiment of Foot", "1879-03-28 28 March 1879", "Battle of Hlobane , Zululand" ], [ "Henry Lysons", "026 90th Regiment of Foot", "1879-03-28 28 March 1879", "Battle of Hlobane , Zululand" ], [ "Teignmouth Melvill", "024 24th Regiment of Foot", "1879-01-22 22 January 1879*", "Battle of Isandlwana , Zululand" ], [ "Edmund O'Toole", "Frontier Light Horse", "1879-07-03 3 July 1879", "White Umfolozi River ( near Ulundi ) , Zululand" ], [ "James Reynolds", "Army Medical Department Army Medical Department", "1879-02-22 22-23 January 1879", "Battle of Rorke 's Drift , Natal Colony" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Victoria Cross (VC) was awarded to 23 members of the British Armed Forces and colonial forces for actions performed during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879. The Victoria Cross is a military decoration awarded for valour in the face of the enemy to members of the armed forces of some Commonwealth countries and previous British Empire territories. The VC was introduced in Great Britain on 29 January 1856 by Queen Victoria to reward acts of valour during the Crimean War, and takes precedence over all other orders, decorations and medals. It may be awarded to a person of any rank in any service and to civilians under military command. The first ceremony was held on 26 June 1857, when Queen Victoria invested 62 of the 111 Crimean recipients in Hyde Park. The Anglo-Zulu War (also known as the Zulu War) was fought in 1879 between the British Empire and the Zulu Kingdom (Zululand; part of modern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa). Although British and colonial forces under General Lord Chelmsford entered Zululand unopposed, on 11 January 1879, the Zulu army soon inflicted a heavy defeat on them at the Battle of Isandlwana, in which more than 1,300 British and colonial forces were killed. Immediately after the battle, Zulu troops moved onto the small garrison at Rorke's Drift. Here, just over 150 British and colonial soldiers defended the outpost against 4,000 Zulu warriors. The action was later made famous by the film Zulu. The defence of Rorke's Drift is considered by historians as a masterly defensive action and an example of heroism against overwhelming numbers. Eleven VC recipients received their awards for deeds performed during the defence of the small garrison - one of the largest number awarded for a single action, and the largest number (7) awarded to a single unit (the 2nd/24th Foot) for a single action.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Recipients", "title": "List of Zulu War Victoria Cross recipients", "uid": "List_of_Zulu_War_Victoria_Cross_recipients_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Zulu_War_Victoria_Cross_recipients" }

[ [ "Mohs hardness", "Mineral", "Chemical formula" ], [ "1", "Talc", "Mg 3 Si 4 O 10 ( OH ) 2" ], [ "2", "Gypsum", "CaSO 4 ·2H 2 O" ], [ "3", "Calcite", "CaCO 3" ], [ "4", "Fluorite", "CaF 2" ], [ "5", "Apatite", "Ca 5 ( PO 4 ) 3 ( OH , Cl , F )" ], [ "6", "Orthoclase", "KAlSi 3 O 8" ], [ "7", "Quartz", "SiO 2" ], [ "8", "Topaz", "Al 2 SiO 4 ( OH , F ) 2" ], [ "9", "Corundum", "Al 2 O 3" ], [ "10", "Diamond", "C" ] ]

{ "intro": "A mineral is, broadly speaking, a solid chemical compound that occurs naturally in pure form. Minerals are most commonly associated with rocks due to the presence of minerals within rocks. These rocks may consist of one type of mineral, or may be an aggregate of two or more different types of minerals, spacially segregated into distinct phases. Compounds that occur only in living beings are usually excluded, but some minerals are often biogenic (such as calcite) or are organic compounds in the sense of chemistry (such as mellite). Moreover, living beings often synthesize inorganic minerals (such as hydroxylapatite) that also occur in rocks. In geology and mineralogy, the term mineral is usually reserved for mineral species: crystalline compounds with a fairly well-defined chemical composition and a specific crystal structure. Minerals without a definite crystalline structure, such as opal or obsidian, are then more properly called mineraloids. If a chemical compound may occur naturally with different crystal structures, each structure is considered different mineral species. Thus, for example, quartz and stishovite are two different minerals consisting of the same compound, silicon dioxide. The International Mineralogical Association (IMA) is the world's premier standard body for the definition and nomenclature of mineral species. As of November 2018, the IMA recognizes 5,413 official mineral species. out of more than 5,500 proposed or traditional ones.", "section_text": "Main article : Mohs scale of mineral hardness Diamond is the hardest natural material , and has a Mohs hardness of 10 . The hardness of a mineral defines how much it can resist scratching . This physical property is controlled by the chemical composition and crystalline structure of a mineral . A mineral 's hardness is not necessarily constant for all sides , which is a function of its structure ; crystallographic weakness renders some directions softer than others . [ 67 ] An example of this property exists in kyanite , which has a Mohs hardness of 5½ parallel to [ 001 ] but 7 parallel to [ 100 ] . [ 68 ] The most common scale of measurement is the ordinal Mohs hardness scale . Defined by ten indicators , a mineral with a higher index scratches those below it . The scale ranges from talc , a phyllosilicate , to diamond , a carbon polymorph that is the hardest natural material . The scale is provided below : [ 67 ]", "section_title": "Physical properties -- Hardness", "title": "Mineral", "uid": "Mineral_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral" }

[ [ "Competition", "Rank", "Time", "Location", "Date", "Notes" ], [ "2013 Hamburg Marathon", "1st", "2:05:30", "Hamburg", "2013 Apr 21", "Marathon debut , set course record" ], [ "2013 Berlin Marathon", "2nd", "2:04:05", "Berlin", "2013 Sep 29", "1st Wilson Kipsang ( 2:03:23 World Record )" ], [ "2014 Rotterdam Marathon", "1st", "2:05:00", "Rotterdam", "2014 Apr 13", "" ], [ "2014 Chicago Marathon", "1st", "2:04:11", "Chicago", "2014 Oct 12", "" ], [ "2015 London Marathon", "1st", "2:04:42", "London", "2015 Apr 26", "" ], [ "2015 Berlin Marathon", "1st", "2:04:00", "Berlin", "2015 Sep 27", "" ], [ "2016 London Marathon", "1st", "2:03:05", "London", "2016 Apr 24", "Set course record" ], [ "2016 Summer Olympics", "1st", "2:08:44", "Rio de Janeiro", "2016 Aug 21", "" ], [ "2017 Breaking2", "", "2:00:25", "Monza", "2017 May 6", "An experimental run over the marathon distance" ], [ "2017 Berlin Marathon", "1st", "2:03:32", "Berlin", "2017 Sep 24", "" ], [ "2018 London Marathon", "1st", "2:04:17", "London", "2018 Apr 22", "" ], [ "2018 Berlin Marathon", "1st", "2:01:39", "Berlin", "2018 Sep 16", "World record" ], [ "2019 London Marathon", "1st", "2:02:37", "London", "2019 Apr 28", "New course record" ], [ "2019 INEOS 1:59 Challenge", "", "1:59:40", "Vienna", "2019 Oct 12", "An experimental run over the marathon distance" ] ]

{ "intro": "Eliud Kipchoge EGH (English: /ˌɛliˈuːd kɪpˈtʃoʊɡə/ EL-ee-OOD kip-CHOH-gə; born 5 November 1984) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who competes in the marathon and formerly the 5000 metres. He is the world record holder in the marathon with a time of 2:01:39, set on 16 September 2018, at the 2018 Berlin Marathon. His run broke the previous world record by 1 minute and 18 seconds. Described as the greatest marathoner of the modern era, Kipchoge has won 12 of the 13 marathons he has entered. Kipchoge won his first individual world championship title in 2003 by winning the junior race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships and setting a world junior record over 5000 m on the track. At the age of eighteen, he became the senior 5000 m world champion at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics with a championships record, then followed with an Olympic bronze for Kenya in 2004 and a bronze at the 2006 IAAF World Indoor Championships. A five-time World Championship 5000 m finalist, Kipchoge took silver medals at the 2007 World Championships, 2008 Summer Olympics and 2010 Commonwealth Games. He switched to road running in 2012 and made the second-fastest ever half marathon debut with 59:25 minutes. On his marathon debut he won the 2013 Hamburg Marathon in a course record time. His first victory at a World Marathon Major came at the Chicago Marathon in 2014, and he went on to become series champion for 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019. He won the London Marathon a record 4 times, and won the Olympic marathon in 2016. His only loss in a marathon was a second place behind Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich at the 2013 Berlin Marathon, where Kipsang broke the world record.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Competition record -- Marathons", "title": "Eliud Kipchoge", "uid": "Eliud_Kipchoge_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliud_Kipchoge" }

[ [ "Drug name", "Drug class", "Total prescriptions" ], [ "Sertraline", "SSRI", "33,409,838" ], [ "Citalopram", "SSRI", "27,993,635" ], [ "Fluoxetine", "SSRI", "24,473,994" ], [ "Escitalopram", "SSRI", "23,000,456" ], [ "Trazodone", "SARI", "18,786,495" ], [ "Venlafaxine ( all formulations )", "SNRI", "16,110,606" ], [ "Bupropion ( all formulations )", "NDRI", "15,792,653" ], [ "Duloxetine", "SNRI", "14,591,949" ], [ "Paroxetine", "SSRI", "12,979,366" ], [ "Amitriptyline", "TCA", "12,611,254" ], [ "Venlafaxine XR", "SNRI", "7,603,949" ], [ "Bupropion XL", "NDRI", "7,317,814" ], [ "Mirtazapine", "TeCA", "6,308,288" ], [ "Venlafaxine ER", "SNRI", "5,526,132" ], [ "Bupropion SR", "NDRI", "4,588,996" ], [ "Desvenlafaxine", "SNRI", "3,412,354" ], [ "Nortriptyline", "TCA", "3,210,476" ], [ "Bupropion ER", "NDRI", "3,132,327" ], [ "Venlafaxine", "SNRI", "2,980,525" ], [ "Bupropion", "NDRI", "753,516" ] ]

{ "intro": "Antidepressants are medications used to treat major depressive disorder, some anxiety disorders, some chronic pain conditions, and to help manage some addictions. Common side-effects of antidepressants include dry mouth, weight gain, dizziness, headaches, and sexual dysfunction. Most types of antidepressants are typically safe to take, but may cause increased thoughts of suicide when taken by children, adolescents, and young adults. A discontinuation syndrome can occur after stopping any antidepressant which resembles recurrent depression. Some reviews of antidepressants for depression in adults find benefit while others do not. Evidence of benefit in children and adolescents is unclear. There is debate in the medical community about how much of the observed effects of antidepressants can be attributed to the placebo effect.", "section_text": "In the United States , antidepressants were the most commonly prescribed medication in 2013 . [ 169 ] Of the estimated 16 million `` long term '' ( over 24 months ) users , roughly 70 percent are female . [ 169 ] As of 2017 , about 16.5% of white people in the United States took antidepressants compared with 5.6% of black people in the United States . [ 170 ] Structural formula of the SSRI sertraline United States : The most commonly prescribed antidepressants in the US retail market in 2010 were : [ 173 ]", "section_title": "Society and culture -- Prescription trends", "title": "Antidepressant", "uid": "Antidepressant_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antidepressant" }

[ [ "Constituency", "Candidate", "Votes", "%", "Position" ], [ "Bradford South", "William Hirst", "8,291", "30.9", "2" ], [ "Edmonton", "Frank Broad", "3,575", "25.7", "2" ], [ "Glasgow Gorbals", "John Maclean", "7,436", "34.3", "2" ], [ "Glasgow Tradeston", "James D. MacDougall", "3,751", "19.4", "2" ], [ "Great Yarmouth", "William McConnell", "1,845", "12.8", "3" ], [ "Greenock", "Fred Shaw", "2,542", "11.2", "3" ], [ "Grimsby", "Charles E. Franklin", "9,015", "33.7", "2" ], [ "Hastings", "Joseph George Butler", "3,556", "24.1", "2" ], [ "Islington North", "John Arnall", "4,000", "19.3", "2" ], [ "Motherwell", "Walton Newbold", "4,135", "23.2", "3" ], [ "Portsmouth Central", "Hugh Hinshelwood", "4,004", "19.1", "3" ], [ "Salford South", "James Gorman", "3,807", "19.0", "2" ], [ "Sheffield Central", "Robert George Murray", "643", "4.0", "3" ], [ "Sheffield Park", "Alf Barton", "3,167", "20.4", "2" ], [ "Southampton", "Tommy Lewis", "7,828", "10.6", "4" ], [ "Walthamstow West", "Valentine McEntee", "4,167", "29.3", "2" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article lists the Social Democratic Federation's election results in UK parliamentary elections. It also includes the results of its successor, the British Socialist Party.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Elections results -- 1918 general election", "title": "Social Democratic Federation election results", "uid": "Social_Democratic_Federation_election_results_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Democratic_Federation_election_results" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Notes" ], [ "2008", "Haage Summane", "Also screenwriter" ], [ "2009", "Maleyali Jotheyali", "Also screenwriter" ], [ "2011", "Johny Mera Naam Preethi Mera Kaam", "Also screenwriter" ], [ "2012", "Jaanu", "Also screenwriter" ], [ "2013", "Nam Duniya Nam Style", "Also producer , screenwriter" ], [ "2014", "Dil Rangeela", "Also screenwriter" ], [ "2015", "Boxer", "" ], [ "2016", "Naanu Mattu Varalakshmi", "" ], [ "2018", "Johnny Johnny Yes Papa", "" ], [ "2019", "99", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Preetam Gubbi is an Indian film screenwriter turned director who works in Kannada film industry. He made his debut as a script writer for the blockbuster Kannada film Mungaru Male in 2006. He debuted as a director for the film Haage Summane in 2009.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- As director", "title": "Preetham Gubbi", "uid": "Preetham_Gubbi_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preetham_Gubbi" }

[ [ "Former country name", "Former codes", "Period of validity", "ISO 3166-3 code", "New country names and codes" ], [ "British Antarctic Territory", "BQ , ATB , -", "1974-1979", "BQAQ", "Merged into Antarctica ( AQ , ATA , 010 )" ], [ "Burma", "BU , BUR , 104", "1974-1989", "BUMM", "Name changed to Myanmar ( MM , MMR , 104 )" ], [ "Byelorussian SSR", "BY , BYS , 112", "1974-1992", "BYAA", "Name changed to Belarus ( BY , BLR , 112 )" ], [ "Canton and Enderbury Islands", "CT , CTE , 128", "1974-1984", "CTKI", "Merged into Kiribati ( KI , KIR , 296 )" ], [ "Czechoslovakia", "CS , CSK , 200", "1974-1993", "CSHH", "Divided into : Czech Republic ( CZ , CZE , 203 ) Slovakia ( SK , SVK , 703 )" ], [ "Dahomey", "DY , DHY , 204", "1974-1977", "DYBJ", "Name changed to Benin ( BJ , BEN , 204 )" ], [ "Dronning Maud Land", "NQ , ATN , 216", "1974-1983", "NQAQ", "Merged into Antarctica ( AQ , ATA , 010 )" ], [ "East Timor", "TP , TMP , 626", "1974-2002", "TPTL", "Name changed to Timor-Leste ( TL , TLS , 626 )" ], [ "France , Metropolitan", "FX , FXX , 249", "1993-1997", "FXFR", "Merged into France ( FR , FRA , 250 )" ], [ "French Afars and Issas", "AI , AFI , 262", "1974-1977", "AIDJ", "Name changed to Djibouti ( DJ , DJI , 262 )" ], [ "French Southern and Antarctic Territories", "FQ , ATF , -", "1974-1979", "FQHH", "Divided into : Part of Antarctica ( AQ , ATA , 010 ) ( i.e. , Adélie Land ) French Southern Territories ( TF , ATF , 260 )" ], [ "German Democratic Republic", "DD , DDR , 278", "1974-1990", "DDDE", "Merged into Germany ( DE , DEU , 276 )" ], [ "Gilbert and Ellice Islands", "GE , GEL , 296", "1974-1979", "GEHH", "Divided into : Kiribati ( KI , KIR , 296 ) Tuvalu ( TV , TUV , 798 )" ], [ "Johnston Island", "JT , JTN , 396", "1974-1986", "JTUM", "Merged into United States Minor Outlying Islands ( UM , UMI , 581 )" ], [ "Midway Islands", "MI , MID , 488", "1974-1986", "MIUM", "Merged into United States Minor Outlying Islands ( UM , UMI , 581 )" ], [ "Netherlands Antilles", "AN , ANT , 530", "1974-2010", "ANHH", "Divided into : Bonaire , Sint Eustatius and Saba ( BQ , BES , 535 ) Curaçao ( CW , CUW , 531 ) Sint Maarten ( Dutch part ) ( SX , SXM , 534 )" ], [ "Neutral Zone", "NT , NTZ , 536", "1974-1993", "NTHH", "Divided into : Part of Iraq ( IQ , IRQ , 368 ) Part of Saudi Arabia ( SA , SAU , 682 )" ], [ "New Hebrides", "NH , NHB , 548", "1974-1980", "NHVU", "Name changed to Vanuatu ( VU , VUT , 548 )" ], [ "Pacific Islands ( Trust Territory )", "PC , PCI , 582", "1974-1986", "PCHH", "Divided into : Marshall Islands ( MH , MHL , 584 ) Micronesia , Federated States of ( FM , FSM , 583 ) Northern Mariana Islands ( MP , MNP , 580 ) Palau ( PW , PLW , 585 )" ], [ "Panama Canal Zone", "PZ , PCZ , -", "1974-1980", "PZPA", "Merged into Panama ( PA , PAN , 591 )" ] ]

{ "intro": "ISO 3166-3 is part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), and defines codes for country names which have been deleted from ISO 3166-1 since its first publication in 1974. The official name of the standard is Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions - Part 3: Code for formerly used names of countries. It was first published in 1999. Each former country name in ISO 3166-3 is assigned a four-letter alphabetic code. The first two letters are the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the former country, while the last two letters are allocated according to the following rules:", "section_text": "The following is a complete list of the current ISO 3166-3 codes , with the following columns : Former country name – English short country name officially used by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency ( ISO 3166/MA ) Former codes – ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 , alpha-3 , and numeric codes Period of validity – Years when codes were officially assigned ISO 3166-3 code – Four-letter code assigned for former country name New country names and codes – Successor countries and their ISO 3166-1 codes Click on the button in the header to sort by ISO 3166-3 code .", "section_title": "Current codes", "title": "ISO 3166-3", "uid": "ISO_3166-3_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-3" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Armin Zöggeler", "Luge", "Men 's singles", "12 February" ], [ "Gold", "Matteo Anesi Stefano Donagrandi Enrico Fabris Ippolito Sanfratello", "Speed skating", "Men 's team pursuit", "16 February" ], [ "Gold", "Fulvio Valbusa Giorgio Di Centa Pietro Piller Cottrer Cristian Zorzi", "Cross-country skiing", "Men 's 4 x 10 km relay", "19 February" ], [ "Gold", "Enrico Fabris", "Speed skating", "Men 's 1500 m", "21 February" ], [ "Gold", "Giorgio Di Centa", "Cross-country skiing", "Men 's 50 km freestyle", "26 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Enrico Fabris", "Speed skating", "Men 's 5000 m", "11 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Pietro Piller Cottrer", "Cross-country skiing", "Men 's 30 km pursuit", "12 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Gerhard Plankensteiner Oswald Haselrieder", "Luge", "Doubles", "15 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Arianna Follis Gabriella Paruzzi Antonella Confortola Sabina Valbusa", "Cross-country skiing", "Women 's 4 x 5 km relay", "18 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Gerda Weissensteiner Jennifer Isacco", "Bobsleigh", "Two-woman", "21 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Marta Capurso Mara Zini Arianna Fontana Katia Zini", "Short track speed skating", "Women 's 3000 m relay", "22 February" ] ]

{ "intro": "Italy was the host nation for the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin. It was the second time that Italy had hosted the Winter Games (after the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo) and the third time overall (after the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome). Italy's flag bearer for the opening ceremony was figure skater Carolina Kostner. Kostner's cousin, Isolde Kostner, was Italy's flag bearer at the 2002 Winter Olympics.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Italy at the 2006 Winter Olympics", "uid": "Italy_at_the_2006_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italy_at_the_2006_Winter_Olympics" }

[ [ "Waterfall", "Watercourse", "Drop", "Type" ], [ "Niagara Falls", "Niagara River", "53 m ( 174 ft )", "Segmented Block" ], [ "Horseshoe Falls", "Niagara River", "52 m ( 171 ft )", "Segmented Block" ], [ "Bridal Veil Falls", "Kagawong River", "11 m ( 36 ft )", "Plunge" ], [ "Bridal Veil Falls", "Agawa River", "69 m ( 226 ft )", "" ], [ "Chats Falls", "Ottawa River", "16.16 m ( 53.0 ft )", "" ], [ "Chaudière Falls", "Ottawa River", "60 m ( 200 ft )", "" ], [ "Fenelon Falls , Ontario", "Trent-Severn Waterway", "15 m ( 49 ft )", "Plunge" ], [ "Fourth Falls", "Larder River", "", "" ], [ "Helen Falls", "Lady Evelyn River", "25 m ( 82 ft )", "Cascade" ], [ "Hog 's Back Falls", "Rideau River", "18 m ( 59 ft )", "artificially created" ], [ "Inglis Falls", "Sydenham River", "18 m ( 59 ft )", "cascade" ], [ "Kakabeka Falls", "Kaministiquia River", "40 m ( 130 ft )", "Plunge" ], [ "Onaping Falls", "Onaping River", "", "Cascade" ], [ "Rideau Falls", "Rideau River", "", "" ], [ "Rideau Chutes", "Rideau River", "", "" ], [ "Albion Falls", "Red Hill Creek", "19 m ( 62 ft )", "classical/cascade" ], [ "Ancaster Heights Falls", "Tiffany tributary", "13.4 m ( 44 ft )", "high terraced ribbon cascade" ], [ "Betzner Falls", "Spring tributary", "6.3 m ( 21 ft )", "Twin Classic Cascade" ], [ "Billy Green Falls", "Battlefield Creek", "17 m ( 56 ft )", "Ribbon" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of waterfalls in Canada, by province.", "section_text": "See also : List of waterfalls in Hamilton , Ontario", "section_title": "Waterfalls by province -- Ontario", "title": "List of waterfalls of Canada", "uid": "List_of_waterfalls_of_Canada_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_waterfalls_of_Canada" }

[ [ "Year", "Player", "High School", "College" ], [ "2016", "Malik Monk", "Bentonville High School , Bentonville", "Kentucky" ], [ "2015", "KeVaughn Allen ( 2 )", "North Little Rock High School , North Little Rock", "Florida" ], [ "2014", "KeVaughn Allen", "North Little Rock High School , North Little Rock", "Florida" ], [ "2013", "Bobby Portis", "Hall High School , Little Rock", "Arkansas" ], [ "2012", "Archie Goodwin ( 2 )", "Sylvan Hills High School , Sherwood", "Kentucky" ], [ "2011", "Archie Goodwin", "Sylvan Hills High School , Sherwood", "Kentucky" ], [ "2010", "Preston Purifoy", "Conway High School , Conway", "UAB" ], [ "2008", "A. J. Walton", "Hall High School , Little Rock", "Baylor" ], [ "2007", "James Anderson ( 2 )", "Junction City High School , Junction City", "Oklahoma State" ], [ "2006", "James Anderson", "Junction City High School , Junction City", "Oklahoma State" ], [ "2005", "Brandon Ballard", "Buffalo Island Central High School , Monette", "Arkansas State" ], [ "2004", "Marcus Monk", "East Poinsett County High School , Lepanto", "Arkansas" ], [ "2003", "Ronnie Brewer", "Fayetteville High School , Fayetteville", "Arkansas" ], [ "2002", "Antwoine Blanchard", "Parkview Magnet High School , Little Rock", "Texas State" ], [ "2000", "Kim Adams", "J . A . Fair High School , Little Rock", "Arkansas State" ], [ "1999", "Joe Johnson", "Little Rock Central High School , Little Rock", "Arkansas" ], [ "1998", "Jason Harrison", "Parkview High School , Little Rock", "Mississippi" ] ]

{ "intro": "Each year the Mr. Basketball of Arkansas award is given to the person chosen as the best high school boys basketball player in the U.S. state of Arkansas.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Award winners", "title": "Mr. Basketball of Arkansas", "uid": "Mr._Basketball_of_Arkansas_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Basketball_of_Arkansas" }

[ [ "Team", "Qualified as", "Qualified on", "Previous appearances in tournament" ], [ "Poland", "Co-host", "18 April 2007", "1 ( 2008 )" ], [ "Ukraine", "Co-host", "18 April 2007", "0 ( debut )" ], [ "Germany", "Group A winner", "2 September 2011", "10 ( 1972 , 1976 , 1980 , 1984 , 1988 , 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Italy", "Group C winner", "6 September 2011", "7 ( 1968 , 1980 , 1988 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Netherlands", "Group E winner", "6 September 2011", "8 ( 1976 , 1980 , 1988 , 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Spain", "Group I winner", "6 September 2011", "8 ( 1964 , 1980 , 1984 , 1988 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "England", "Group G winner", "7 October 2011", "7 ( 1968 , 1980 , 1988 , 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 )" ], [ "Russia", "Group B winner", "11 October 2011", "9 ( 1960 , 1964 , 1968 , 1972 , 1988 , 1992 , 1996 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "France", "Group D winner", "11 October 2011", "7 ( 1960 , 1984 , 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Greece", "Group F winner", "11 October 2011", "3 ( 1980 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Denmark", "Group H winner", "11 October 2011", "7 ( 1964 , 1984 , 1988 , 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 )" ], [ "Sweden", "Best runner-up", "11 October 2011", "4 ( 1992 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Croatia", "Play-off winner", "15 November 2011", "3 ( 1996 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Czech Republic", "Play-off winner", "15 November 2011", "7 ( 1960 , 1976 , 1980 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Portugal", "Play-off winner", "15 November 2011", "5 ( 1984 , 1996 , 2000 , 2004 , 2008 )" ], [ "Republic of Ireland", "Play-off winner", "15 November 2011", "1 ( 1988 )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The qualifying competition for UEFA Euro 2012 was a series of parallel association football competitions held over 2010 and 2011 to decide the qualifiers for UEFA Euro 2012, held in Poland and Ukraine. The draw for the qualifying rounds was held on 7 February 2010 in the Congress Hall of the Palace of Culture and Science, Warsaw, with matches set to take place between August 2010 and November 2011. There were nine groups. Six of these groups had six teams (one each from pots 1 to 6 below); the remaining three groups consisted of five teams (one each from pots 1 to 5 below). Group competition was a double round robin: each team hosted a game with every other team in its group. The first-place team in each group qualified, along with the second-place team with the most points against teams ranked in the top five in the group. The remaining eight second-place teams were paired for two-game play-offs, with the winner of each total goals tie qualifying for the finals. The two host countries completed the field of sixteen teams.", "section_text": "Qualified Did not qualify Did not enter Not a UEFA member", "section_title": "Qualified teams", "title": "UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying", "uid": "UEFA_Euro_2012_qualifying_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2012_qualifying" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Credited as" ], [ "2015-2018", "K.C . Undercover", "Executive producer / teleplay" ], [ "2010-2013", "Shake It Up !", "Executive producer / writer" ], [ "2010", "Family Guy", "Actor - Role : Television Executive ( voice )" ], [ "2005-2010", "The War at Home", "Creator / executive producer" ], [ "2005", "The Bad Girl 's Guide", "Co-executive producer / writer" ], [ "2004", "The Big House", "Co-executive producer / writer" ], [ "2003", "Sixteen to Life", "Creator / executive producer" ], [ "2001", "Danny", "Co-executive producer" ], [ "2000-2001", "Grosse Pointe", "Supervising producer / writer" ], [ "1999-2000", "Suddenly Susan", "Producer / writer" ], [ "1999-2000", "Will & Grace", "Writer" ], [ "1999", "Working", "Co-producer" ], [ "1998", "Holding the Baby", "Writer" ], [ "1997-1998", "Boy Meets World", "Writer / executive story editor" ], [ "1996-1997", "Ellen", "Writer" ], [ "1995-1996", "Caroline in the City", "Writer" ], [ "1995", "The Nanny", "Writer" ], [ "1995", "Dream On", "Writer" ] ]

{ "intro": "Rob Lotterstein is an American screenwriter and producer. He has written and produced for numerous television sitcoms including Boy Meets World, Suddenly Susan, Ellen and Will & Grace, as well as serving as creator and executive producer of the FOX sitcom The War at Home. Lotterstein also served as executive producer on the Disney Channel original series Shake It Up!.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television", "title": "Rob Lotterstein", "uid": "Rob_Lotterstein_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lotterstein" }

[ [ "Code", "Name ( s )", "Purpose", "Status" ], [ "E300", "Ascorbic acid ( Vitamin C )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E301", "Sodium ascorbate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E302", "Calcium ascorbate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E303", "Potassium ascorbate", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E304", "Fatty acid esters of ascorbic acid ( Ascorbyl palmitate )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E305", "Ascorbyl stearate", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E306", "Tocopherols ( Vitamin E , natural )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E307", "Alpha-Tocopherol ( synthetic )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E308", "Gamma-Tocopherol ( synthetic )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E309", "Delta-Tocopherol ( synthetic )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E310", "Propyl gallate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E311", "Octyl gallate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E312", "Dodecyl gallate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E313", "Ethyl gallate", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E314", "Guaiac resin", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E315", "Erythorbic acid", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E316", "Sodium erythorbate", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ], [ "E317", "Erythorbin acid", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E318", "Sodium erythorbin", "antioxidant", "" ], [ "E319", "tert-Butylhydroquinone ( TBHQ )", "antioxidant", "Approved in the EU" ] ]

{ "intro": "E numbers (E stands for Europe) are codes for substances used as food additives for use within the European Union (EU) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). Commonly found on food labels, their safety assessment and approval are the responsibility of the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA). Having a single unified list for food additives was first agreed upon in 1962 with food colouring. In 1964, the directives for preservatives were added, 1970 for antioxidants and 1974 for the emulsifiers, stabilisers, thickeners and gelling agents.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Full list -- E300–E399 ( antioxidants , acidity regulators )", "title": "E number", "uid": "E_number_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_number" }

[ [ "Name", "Age ( years )", "Species", "Location", "Country", "Notes" ], [ "Prometheus ( WPN-114 )", "4,900+", "Great Basin bristlecone pine Pinus longaeva", "Wheeler Peak , Nevada", "United States", "Cut down by Donald Rusk Currey in 1964" ], [ "Methuselah", "4,851", "Great Basin bristlecone pine Pinus longaeva", "White Mountains ( California )", "United States", "It is the oldest-known living tree in the world" ], [ "Gran Abuelo", "3,648", "Patagonian cypress Fitzroya cupressoides", "Cordillera Pelada , Los Ríos", "Chile", "Alive . Located within Alerce Costero National Park" ], [ "CBR26", "3,266", "Giant sequoia Sequoiadendron giganteum", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "D-21", "3,220", "Giant sequoia Sequoiadendron giganteum", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "D-23", "3,075", "Giant sequoia Sequoiadendron giganteum", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "CMC 3", "3,033", "Giant sequoia Sequoiadendron giganteum", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "Scofield Juniper", "2,675", "Western Juniper Juniperus occidentalis", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "BLK227", "2,625", "Bald cypress Taxodium distichum", "Three Sisters Cove , Black River ( North Carolina )", "United States", "" ], [ "CB-90-11", "2,462", "Rocky Mountain Bristlecone Pine Pinus aristata", "central Colorado", "United States", "" ], [ "Panke Baobab", "2,419", "African Baobab Adansonia digitata", "Matabeleland North", "Zimbabwe", "Dead in 2011 ; the oldest non-clonal angiosperm ever documented" ], [ "Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi", "2,305", "Sacred fig Ficus religiosa", "Anuradhapura , North Central Province", "Sri Lanka", "A sapling from the historical Bodhi tree under which the Buddha became enlightened . It was planted in 288 BC and is the oldest living human-planted tree in the world with a known planting date" ], [ "?", "2,200", "Coast Redwood Sequoia sempervirens", "northern California", "United States", "Dead" ], [ "Bennett Juniper", "2,200", "Western Juniper Juniperus occidentalis", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "" ], [ "SHP 7", "2,110", "Foxtail Pine Pinus balfouriana", "Sierra Nevada California", "United States", "" ], [ "BLK232", "2,089", "Bald cypress Taxodium distichum", "Three Sisters Cove , Black River ( North Carolina )", "United States", "" ], [ "?", "1,946", "Subalpine Larch Larix lyallii", "Kananaskis , Alberta", "Canada", "" ], [ "CRE 175", "1,889", "Rocky Mountain Juniper Juniperus scopulorum", "northern New Mexico", "United States", "" ], [ "Miles Juniper", "1,831", "Western Juniper Juniperus occidentalis", "Sierra Nevada , California", "United States", "" ], [ "Jōmon Sugi", "1,808", "Sugi Cryptomeria japonica", "Yakushima Island", "Japan", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the oldest-known trees, as reported in reliable sources. Definitions of what constitutes an individual tree vary. In addition, tree ages are derived from a variety of sources, including documented tree-ring count core samples, and from estimates. For these reasons, this article presents three lists of oldest trees, each using varying criteria. There are three tables of trees, which are listed by age and species. The first table includes trees for which a minimum age has been directly determined, either through counting or cross-referencing tree rings or through radiocarbon dating. Many of these trees may be even older than their listed ages, but the oldest wood in the tree has rotted away. For some old trees, so much of the centre is missing that their age cannot be directly determined. Instead, estimates are made based on the tree's size and presumed growth rate. The second table includes trees with these estimated ages. The last table lists clonal colonies in which no individual tree trunks may be remarkably old but in which the organism as a whole is thought to be very old. The current record-holders for individual, non-clonal trees are the Great Basin bristlecone pine trees from California and Nevada, in the United States.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Individual trees with verified ages", "title": "List of oldest trees", "uid": "List_of_oldest_trees_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_trees" }

[ [ "Year", "Grant abstract", "Recipient organization", "Granted by", "Amount", "Inflationary conversion" ], [ "2005-2006", "Brain plasticity based training for focal dystonia", "Posit Science Corporation", "NICHD", "$ 195,727", "$ 256 thousand" ], [ "2001-2005", "Auditory and somatosensory cortex Javits grant", "UCSF", "NINDS", "$ 1,662,734", "$ 2.4 million" ], [ "2005", "Brain plasticity based training for Schizophrenia Fast-Track proposal", "Posit Science Corporation", "NIMH", "$ 139,811", "$ 183 thousand" ], [ "2005", "Brain plasticity rehabilitaton of visual cognition", "Posit Science Corporation", "NEI", "$ 97,350", "$ 127 thousand" ], [ "1996-2000", "Functional organization of auditory somatosensory cortex", "UCSF", "NINDS", "$ 1,245,234", "$ 2.03 million" ], [ "1992-1995", "Design Of Pediatric Cochlear Implants", "UCSF", "NIDCD", "$ 1,097,866", "$ 2 million" ], [ "1981-1995", "Functional Organization Of The Central Auditory System", "UCSF", "NINDS", "$ 1,324,202", "$ 2.41 million" ], [ "1987", "Sensory Disorders And Language Study Section", "U.S. PHS PUBLIC ADVISORY GROUPS", "CSR", "-", "-" ], [ "1987", "Scala Tympani Electrode Arrays", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ], [ "1977-1980", "Development Of An Acoustic Prosthesis", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ], [ "1980-1982", "Develop Electrodes For Auditory Prosthesis", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ], [ "1975-1980", "Functional Organization Of The Auditory System", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ], [ "1977-1980", "Develop Multichannel Electrodes For Auditory Prosthesis", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ], [ "1972-1974", "Studies On Organization Of Central Auditory System", "UCSF", "NINDS", "-", "-" ] ]

{ "intro": "Michael M. Merzenich (born 1942 in Lebanon, Oregon) is a professor emeritus neuroscientist at the University of California, San Francisco. His contributions to the field are numerous. He took the sensory cortex maps developed by his predecessors (Archie Tunturi, Clinton Woolsey, Vernon Mountcastle, Wade Marshall, and Philip Bard) and refined them using dense micro-electrode mapping techniques. Using this, he definitively showed there to be multiple somatotopic maps of the body in the postcentral sulcus, and multiple tonotopic maps of the acoustic inputs in the superior temporal plane. He led the cochlear implant team at UCSF, which transferred its technology to Advanced Bionics, and their version is the Clarion cochlear implant. He collaborated with Bill Jenkins and Gregg Recanzone to demonstrate sensory maps are labile into adulthood in animals performing operant sensory tasks. He collaborated with Paula Tallal, Bill Jenkins, and Steve Miller to form the company Scientific Learning. This was based on Fast ForWord software they co-invented that produces improvements in children's language skills that has been related to the magnitude of their temporal processing impairments prior to training. Merzenich was director and Chief Scientific Officer of Scientific Learning between November 1996 and January 2003. Merzenich took two sabbaticals from UCSF in 1997 and 2004. In 1997 he led research teams at Scientific Learning Corporation, and in 2004 at Posit Science Corporation. Currently, Merzenich's second company, Posit Science Corporation, is working on a broad range of behavioral therapies.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Federal grants", "title": "Michael Merzenich", "uid": "Michael_Merzenich_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Merzenich" }

[ [ "Team", "Stadium", "Home Games", "Average Attendance", "Total Attendance", "Capacity Percentage" ], [ "Dallas Cowboys", "Cowboys Stadium", "8", "85,512", "684,096", "106.9%" ], [ "New York Giants", "New Meadowlands Stadium", "8", "79,475", "635,800", "96.3%" ], [ "New York Jets", "New Meadowlands Stadium", "8", "78,986", "631,888", "95.7%" ], [ "Washington Redskins", "FedExField", "8", "76,921", "615,368", "83.9%" ], [ "Denver Broncos", "Invesco Field at Mile High", "8", "75,327", "602,618", "99.0%" ], [ "New Orleans Saints", "Mercedes-Benz Superdome", "8", "73,042", "584,336", "100.1%" ], [ "Carolina Panthers", "Bank of America Stadium", "8", "72,292", "578,342", "98.0%" ], [ "Kansas City Chiefs", "Arrowhead Stadium", "8", "72,082", "576,659", "93.9%" ], [ "Houston Texans", "Reliant Stadium", "8", "71,496", "571,969", "100.6%" ], [ "Baltimore Ravens", "M & T Bank Stadium", "8", "71,224", "569,792", "100.3%" ], [ "Green Bay Packers", "Lambeau Field", "8", "70,512", "564,097", "96.7%" ], [ "San Francisco 49ers", "Candlestick Park", "8", "69,732", "557,856", "99.3%" ], [ "Philadelphia Eagles", "Lincoln Financial Field", "8", "69,144", "553,152", "102.3%" ], [ "Tennessee Titans", "LP Field", "8", "69,143", "553,144", "100.0%" ], [ "Atlanta Falcons", "Georgia Dome", "8", "68,986", "551,892", "96.8%" ], [ "New England Patriots", "Gillette Stadium", "8", "68,756", "550,048", "100.0%" ], [ "Seattle Seahawks", "CenturyLink Field", "8", "66,413", "531,311", "99.1%" ], [ "Cleveland Browns", "Cleveland Browns Stadium", "8", "65,859", "526,874", "90.0%" ], [ "San Diego Chargers", "Qualcomm Stadium", "8", "65,392", "523,143", "91.7%" ], [ "Indianapolis Colts", "Lucas Oil Stadium", "8", "64,828", "518,627", "102.9%" ] ]

{ "intro": "The National Football League is the largest live spectator sporting league in the world (excluding auto racing) in terms of average attendance. As of 2018, the NFL averaged 67,100 live spectators per game, and 17,177,581 total for the season.", "section_text": "Reliant Stadium New Meadowlands Stadium Candlestick Park Raymond James Stadium", "section_title": "2011 attendance statistics", "title": "List of National Football League attendance figures", "uid": "List_of_National_Football_League_attendance_figures_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Football_League_attendance_figures" }

[ [ "Event", "Prize Money", "Year-to-date" ], [ "Australian Open", "$ 915,960", "$ 915,960" ], [ "Australian Open ( doubles )", "$ 3,587", "$ 919,547" ], [ "ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament", "$ 23,740", "$ 943,287" ], [ "Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships", "$ 187,500", "$ 1,130,787" ], [ "Pacific Life Open", "$ 421,600", "$ 1,552,387" ], [ "Pacific Life Open ( doubles )", "$ 3,675", "$ 1,556,062" ], [ "NASDAQ-100 Open", "$ 19,730", "$ 1,575,792" ], [ "Internazionali BNL d'Italia", "$ 15,000", "$ 1,590,792" ], [ "Internazionali BNL d'Italia ( doubles )", "$ 3,800", "$ 1,594,592" ], [ "Hamburg Masters", "$ 400,000", "$ 1,994,592" ], [ "French Open", "$ 42,313", "$ 2,036,905" ], [ "Gerry Weber Open", "$ 113,000", "$ 2,149,905" ], [ "Gerry Weber Open ( doubles )", "$ 1,000", "$ 2,150,905" ], [ "The Championships , Wimbledon", "$ 1,107,817", "$ 3,258,722" ], [ "Allianz Suisse Open Gstaad", "$ 76,500", "$ 3,335,222" ], [ "Rogers AT & T Cup", "$ 410,500", "$ 3,745,722" ], [ "Western & Southern Financial Group Masters", "$ 7,500", "$ 3,753,222" ], [ "US Open", "$ 1,000,000", "$ 4,753,222" ], [ "Thailand Open", "$ 76,500", "$ 4,829,722" ], [ "Thailand Open ( doubles )", "$ 7,825", "$ 4,837,547" ] ]

{ "intro": "Roger Federer won three Grand Slams in 2004 for the first time in his career. The first came at the Australian Open over Marat Safin, 7-6(3), 6-4, 6-2. He went on to win his second Wimbledon crown over Andy Roddick, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6(3), 6-4. In addition, Federer defeated the 2001 US Open Champion Lleyton Hewitt at the US Open for his first US Open title, 6-0, 7-6(3), 6-0. Furthermore, Federer won three ATP Masters 1000 events, one on clay at Hamburg, and two on hard court in Indian Wells and Canada. Federer took the ATP 500 series event at Dubai, and wrapped up the year for the second time over Lleyton Hewitt at the Tennis Masters Cup. Federer was the first player to win three Grand Slams in a single season since Mats Wilander in 1988. Federer became the first man in the Open Era to win at least three Grand Slams and the Year-End Championships. As of 2016[update], Federer and Novak Djokovic are the only male tennis players to accomplish this, with Federer repeating the feat in 2006 and 2007 and Djokovic doing so in 2015.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Prize money earnings", "title": "2004 Roger Federer tennis season", "uid": "2004_Roger_Federer_tennis_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Roger_Federer_tennis_season" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Year", "Size ( gross leasable area )" ], [ "Spencer Plaza", "Anna Salai , Chennai", "1895", "530,000 sq ft ( 49,000 m )" ], [ "Chennai Citi Centre", "Dr. Radhakrishnan Salai , Mylapore , Chennai", "2006", "117,600 sq ft ( 10,930 m )" ], [ "Ampa Skywalk", "Poonamallee High Road , Aminjikarai , Chennai", "2009", "315,000 sq ft ( 29,300 m )" ], [ "Express Avenue", "Whites Road , Royapettah , Chennai", "2010", "900,000 sq ft ( 84,000 m )" ], [ "Chandra Mall", "Arcot Road , Virugambakkam , Chennai", "2011", "143,130 sq ft ( 13,297 m )" ], [ "Coromandel Plaza", "Navalur , OMR , Chennai", "2011", "300,000 sq ft ( 28,000 m )" ], [ "Spectrum Mall", "Paper Mills Road , Perambur , Chennai", "2011", "160,000 sq ft ( 15,000 m )" ], [ "Ramee Mall", "Anna Salai , Teynampet , Chennai", "2012", "225,000 sq ft ( 20,900 m )" ], [ "Bergamo", "Khader Nawaz Khan Road , Nungambakkam , Chennai", "2011", "40,000 sq ft ( 3,700 m )" ], [ "Gold Souk Grandé Mall Chennai", "GST Road , Vandalur , Chennai", "2014", "800,000 sq ft ( 74,000 m )" ], [ "The Forum Vijaya", "Arcot Road , Vadapalani , Chennai", "2013", "636,000 sq ft ( 59,100 m )" ], [ "Phoenix Market City ( Chennai )", "Velachery , Chennai", "2013", "1,150,000 sq ft ( 107,000 m )" ], [ "VR Mall Chennai", "Jawaharlal Nehru Road , Anna Nagar , Chennai", "2018", "2,000,000 sq ft ( 186,000 m )" ], [ "Brookefields Mall", "Brooke Bond Road , Coimbatore", "2009", "450,000 sq ft ( 42,000 m )" ], [ "Fun Republic Mall", "Avinashi Road , Peelamedu , Coimbatore", "2012", "325,000 sq ft ( 30,200 m )" ], [ "Prozone Mall", "Sivanandapuram , Coimbatore", "2017", "" ], [ "Vishaal de Mal", "Chinna Chockikulam , Madurai", "2012", "230,000 sq ft ( 21,000 m )" ], [ "Milan'em Mall", "K.K . Nagar , Madurai", "2009", "90,000 sq ft ( 8,400 m )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of shopping malls in India, sortable by name, location, year opened and size.", "section_text": "Express Avenue , Chennai Spencer Plaza , Chennai", "section_title": "Tamil Nadu", "title": "List of shopping malls in India", "uid": "List_of_shopping_malls_in_India_14", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_India" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Silver", "Helga Klein Ursula Knab Marga Petersen Maria Sander", "Athletics", "Women 's 4 × 100 m Relay" ], [ "Silver", "Karl Storch", "Athletics", "Men 's Hammer Throw" ], [ "Silver", "Marianne Werner", "Athletics", "Women 's Shot Put" ], [ "Silver", "Edgar Basel", "Boxing", "Men 's Flyweight" ], [ "Silver", "Otto Rothe Klaus Wagner Willi Büsing", "Equestrian", "Team Eventing" ], [ "Silver", "Alfred Schwarzmann", "Gymnastics", "Men 's Horizontal Bar" ], [ "Silver", "Heinz Manchen Helmut Heinhold Helmut Noll", "Rowing", "Men 's Coxed Pairs" ], [ "Bronze", "Heinz Ulzheimer", "Athletics", "Men 's 800m" ], [ "Bronze", "Maria Sander", "Athletics", "Women 's 80m Hurdles" ], [ "Bronze", "Herbert Schade", "Athletics", "Men 's 5000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Günter Steines Hans Geister Heinz Ulzheimer Karl-Friedrich Haas", "Athletics", "Men 's 4 × 400 m Relay" ], [ "Bronze", "Werner Lueg", "Athletics", "Men 's 1500m" ], [ "Bronze", "Günther Heidemann", "Boxing", "Men 's Welterweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Michael Scheuer", "Canoeing", "Men 's K-1 10000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Egon Drews Wilfried Soltau", "Canoeing", "Men 's C-2 1000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Egon Drews Wilfried Soltau", "Canoeing", "Men 's C-2 10000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Edi Ziegler", "Cycling", "Men 's Road Race" ], [ "Bronze", "Werner Potzernheim", "Cycling", "Men 's Sprint" ], [ "Bronze", "Günther Haase", "Diving", "Men 's 10m Platform" ], [ "Bronze", "Heinz Pollay Ida von Nagel Fritz Thiedemann", "Equestrian", "Team Dressage" ] ]

{ "intro": "Germany competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. 205 competitors, 173 men and 32 women, took part in 123 events in 18 sports. Germany had not been invited to the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, Great Britain because of their role in World War II, and because their NOC restored in 1947 did not represent a recognized state yet, which was founded in 1949. Germany took part in the 1952 Winter Olympics, with the GDR declining to cooperate in a single team Germany as required by the IOC, joining only in 1956 and later. On the other hand, the French-occupied Saar protectorate had to send a separate team, but could join for 1956. While the first-ever (and only) failure to score Gold in Summer Games was disappointing, resulting in a 28th rank, the number of total medals ranked fifth.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Germany at the 1952 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Germany_at_the_1952_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany_at_the_1952_Summer_Olympics" }

[ [ "", "Name on the Register", "Date listed", "Location", "City or town", "Description" ], [ "1", "Blue Mounds State Park WPA/Rustic Style Historic Resources", "October 25 , 1989 ( # 89001657 )", "Off U.S. Route 75 north of Luverne 43°43′02″N 96°11′21″W / 43.717316°N 96.189205°W / 43.717316 ; -96.189205 ( Blue Mounds State Park WPA/Rustic Style Historic Resources )", "Luverne", "Park facilities with five contributing properties built 1937-42 , significant as examples of New Deal federal work relief , regional recreational development , and National Park Service rustic design using Sioux Quartzite" ], [ "2", "Bridge No . 1482", "June 25 , 1992 ( # 92000775 )", "Off U.S. Route 75 south of Luverne , Schoneman Park 43°37′30″N 96°12′42″W / 43.624873°N 96.211731°W / 43.624873 ; -96.211731 ( Bridge No . 1482 )", "Luverne", "Rare Minnesota example of the early and uncommon king post style of steel truss bridge , built in 1908 by the Hewett Bridge Company . Nominated after being moved in 1990 from its original location on the Rock River" ], [ "3", "Bridge No . L-2162", "November 6 , 1989 ( # 89001839 )", "County Road 51 over Split Rock Creek 43°46′46″N 96°25′56″W / 43.779495°N 96.432114°W / 43.779495 ; -96.432114 ( Bridge No . L-2162 )", "Jasper", "c. 1907 example of an early rural reinforced-concrete arch bridge , of a distinctive vernacular design by prolific local bridge builder Perley N. Gillham . Further notable as Minnesota 's longest reinforced concrete bridge built during the first decade of their use" ], [ "4", "Bridge No . L-2315", "November 6 , 1989 ( # 89001841 )", "Township Road 89 over the Rock River 43°33′21″N 96°09′11″W / 43.555924°N 96.152927°W / 43.555924 ; -96.152927 ( Bridge No . L-2315 )", "Luverne", "c. 1901 example of an early rural reinforced-concrete arch bridge , of a distinctive vernacular design by prolific local bridge builder Perley N. Gillham" ], [ "5", "Bridge No . L-2316", "November 6 , 1989 ( # 89001843 )", "Township Road 89 over the Rock River 43°33′31″N 96°09′11″W / 43.558632°N 96.152927°W / 43.558632 ; -96.152927 ( Bridge No . L-2316 )", "Luverne", "c. 1906 example of an early rural reinforced-concrete arch bridge , of a distinctive vernacular design by prolific local bridge builder Perley N. Gillham" ], [ "6", "Bridge No . L-4646", "November 6 , 1989 ( # 89001844 )", "6th St. over Spring Brook 43°36′55″N 96°21′35″W / 43.615232°N 96.359818°W / 43.615232 ; -96.359818 ( Bridge No . L-4646 )", "Beaver Creek", "1911 example of an early rural reinforced-concrete arch bridge , of a distinctive vernacular design by prolific local bridge builder Perley N. Gillham" ], [ "7", "First National Bank of Beaver Creek", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002148 )", "304 E. 1st Ave. 43°36′50″N 96°21′50″W / 43.613957°N 96.363844°W / 43.613957 ; -96.363844 ( First National Bank of Beaver Creek )", "Beaver Creek", "1917 Classical Revival building with an unusually well-executed design for a small town bank . Also representative of local commercial developments" ], [ "8", "J.W . Gerber House", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002151 )", "324 W. Main St. 43°39′17″N 96°12′52″W / 43.654642°N 96.214348°W / 43.654642 ; -96.214348 ( J.W . Gerber House )", "Luverne", "1901 Colonial Revival house of a successful local businessman and civic leader . Also noted as one of Rock County 's finest examples of residential architecture" ], [ "9", "R.B . Hinkly House", "June 10 , 1975 ( # 75001027 )", "217 N. Freeman Ave. 43°39′22″N 96°12′36″W / 43.656006°N 96.209984°W / 43.656006 ; -96.209984 ( R.B . Hinkly House )", "Luverne", "1892 Queen Anne -styled house notable for its fine Sioux Quartzite construction and prescient incorporation of electrical , plumbing , and telephone amenities . Now a house museum" ], [ "10", "Holy Trinity Church-Episcopal", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002152 )", "220 N. Cedar St. 43°39′22″N 96°12′27″W / 43.656047°N 96.207623°W / 43.656047 ; -96.207623 ( Holy Trinity Church-Episcopal )", "Luverne", "1891 Gothic Revival church , a center of religious life in early Luverne that is also noted for its fine Sioux Quartzite construction" ], [ "11", "Jasper Stone Company and Quarry", "January 5 , 1978 ( # 78001562 )", "309 S. Sherman Ave. 43°50′47″N 96°23′33″W / 43.846389°N 96.3925°W / 43.846389 ; -96.3925 ( Jasper Stone Company and Quarry )", "Jasper", "Quarry established c. 1890 , an early regional source of Sioux Quartzite for construction , and since World War I a leading international producer of silicon dioxide for industrial abrasives" ], [ "12", "Kenneth School", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002150 )", "230 W. 1st Ave. 43°45′15″N 96°04′28″W / 43.754196°N 96.074557°W / 43.754196 ; -96.074557 ( Kenneth School )", "Kenneth", "Only remaining example of Rock County 's few two-story schools , built in 1901 very soon after Kenneth was founded" ], [ "13", "Pierce J. Kniss House", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002153 )", "209 N. Estey St. 43°39′21″N 96°12′43″W / 43.655816°N 96.211889°W / 43.655816 ; -96.211889 ( Pierce J. Kniss House )", "Luverne", "Exemplary Italian Villa style house built 1878-79 by notable local architect George Soutar and builder Joseph H. Jones , owned successively by Luverne co-founder and entrepreneur P.J . Kniss and judge P.E . Brown" ], [ "14", "Luverne Carnegie Library", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002154 )", "205 N. Freeman Ave. 43°39′20″N 96°12′36″W / 43.655497°N 96.209928°W / 43.655497 ; -96.209928 ( Luverne Carnegie Library )", "Luverne", "1904 Carnegie library noted for its role in local education . Now the Carnegie Cultural Center" ], [ "15", "Maplewood Chapel", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002155 )", "1042 W. Warren St. 43°39′15″N 96°13′53″W / 43.654125°N 96.231451°W / 43.654125 ; -96.231451 ( Maplewood Chapel )", "Luverne", "Rare example of a cemetery chapel in southwestern Minnesota , built in Gothic Revival style in 1895" ], [ "16", "Jacob Nuffer Farmstead", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002149 )", "County Roads 53 and 57 43°33′33″N 96°18′53″W / 43.559167°N 96.314722°W / 43.559167 ; -96.314722 ( Jacob Nuffer Farmstead )", "Hills", "Century Farm representing local settlement and agriculture , with five contributing properties built 1880s-1900 , including an 1890 farmhouse additionally notable for its fine and locally unusual brick construction" ], [ "17", "Omaha Depot", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002156 )", "106 E. Fletcher St. 43°39′06″N 96°12′33″W / 43.651724°N 96.209035°W / 43.651724 ; -96.209035 ( Omaha Depot )", "Luverne", "1913 railway station symbolizing the importance of railroads in Rock County 's development" ], [ "18", "Palace Theater", "March 18 , 1980 ( # 80002157 )", "104 E. Main St. 43°39′15″N 96°12′34″W / 43.654029°N 96.209343°W / 43.654029 ; -96.209343 ( Palace Theater )", "Luverne", "1915 movie theater significant for its elaborate Art Nouveau interior" ], [ "19", "Rock County Courthouse and Jail", "April 18 , 1977 ( # 77000769 )", "204 E. Brown St. 43°39′24″N 96°12′25″W / 43.656777°N 96.207055°W / 43.656777 ; -96.207055 ( Rock County Courthouse and Jail )", "Luverne", "Richardsonian Romanesque government buildings constructed 1887-1890 , one of Minnesota 's few remaining courthouse and jail complexes" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rock County, Minnesota. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rock County, Minnesota, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map. There are 19 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. A supplementary list includes two additional sites that were formerly on the National Register.", "section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX", "section_title": "Current listings", "title": "National Register of Historic Places listings in Rock County, Minnesota", "uid": "National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Rock_County,_Minnesota_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Rock_County,_Minnesota" }

[ [ "Code", "Num", "E", "Currency", "Locations using this currency" ], [ "AED", "784", "2", "United Arab Emirates dirham", "United Arab Emirates" ], [ "AFN", "971", "2", "Afghan afghani", "Afghanistan" ], [ "ALL", "008", "2", "Albanian lek", "Albania" ], [ "AMD", "051", "2", "Armenian dram", "Armenia" ], [ "ANG", "532", "2", "Netherlands Antillean guilder", "Curaçao ( CW ) , Sint Maarten ( SX )" ], [ "AOA", "973", "2", "Angolan kwanza", "Angola" ], [ "ARS", "032", "2", "Argentine peso", "Argentina" ], [ "AUD", "036", "2", "Australian dollar", "Australia , Christmas Island ( CX ) , Cocos ( Keeling ) Islands ( CC ) , Heard Island and McDonald Islands ( HM ) , Kiribati ( KI ) , Nauru ( NR ) , Norfolk Island ( NF ) , Tuvalu ( TV )" ], [ "AWG", "533", "2", "Aruban florin", "Aruba" ], [ "AZN", "944", "2", "Azerbaijani manat", "Azerbaijan" ], [ "BAM", "977", "2", "Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark", "Bosnia and Herzegovina" ], [ "BBD", "052", "2", "Barbados dollar", "Barbados" ], [ "BDT", "050", "2", "Bangladeshi taka", "Bangladesh" ], [ "BGN", "975", "2", "Bulgarian lev", "Bulgaria" ], [ "BHD", "048", "3", "Bahraini dinar", "Bahrain" ], [ "BIF", "108", "0", "Burundian franc", "Burundi" ], [ "BMD", "060", "2", "Bermudian dollar", "Bermuda" ], [ "BND", "096", "2", "Brunei dollar", "Brunei" ], [ "BOB", "068", "2", "Boliviano", "Bolivia" ], [ "BOV", "984", "2", "Bolivian Mvdol ( funds code )", "Bolivia" ] ]

{ "intro": "ISO 4217 is a standard first published by International Organization for Standardization in 1978, which delineates currency designators, country codes (alpha and numeric), and references to minor units in three tables:", "section_text": "The following is a list of active codes of official ISO 4217 currency names . In the standard the values are called `` alphabetic code '' , `` numeric code '' , and `` minor unit '' .", "section_title": "Active codes", "title": "ISO 4217", "uid": "ISO_4217_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217" }

[ [ "Regiment", "Raised", "Garrison", "Corps" ], [ "Gardes du Corps", "23 June 1740", "Potsdam", "Guards Corps" ], [ "Guards Cuirassiers", "21 February 1815", "Berlin", "Guards Corps" ], [ "1st Royal Saxon Guards Heavy Cavalry", "31 October 1849", "Dresden", "XII Army Corps" ], [ "Carabiniers ( 2nd Royal Saxon Heavy Cavalry )", "1 November 1849", "Borna", "XIX Army Corps" ], [ "1st Royal Bavarian Heavy Cavalry Prince Charles of Bavaria", "16 July 1814", "Munich", "I Royal Bavarian Corps" ], [ "2nd Royal Bavarian Heavy Cavalry Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria", "24 September 1815", "Landshut", "I Royal Bavarian Corps" ], [ "1st ( Silesian ) Life Cuirassiers Great Elector", "1 July 1674", "Breslau", "VI Army Corps" ], [ "2nd ( Pomeranian ) Cuirassiers Queen", "2 April 1717", "Pasewalk", "II Army Corps" ], [ "3rd ( East Prussian ) Cuirassiers Count Wrangel", "19 April 1717", "Königsberg", "I Army Corps" ], [ "4th ( Westphalian ) Cuirassiers von Driesen", "19 April 1717", "Münster", "VII Army Corps" ], [ "5th ( West Prussian ) Cuirassiers Duke Frederick Eugene of Württemberg", "19 April 1717", "Riesenburg", "XX Army Corps" ], [ "6th ( Brandenburg ) Cuirassiers Emperor Nicholas I of Russia", "20 December 1691", "Brandenburg", "III Army Corps" ], [ "7th ( Magdeburg ) Cuirassiers von Seydlitz", "7 March 1815", "Halberstadt , Quedlinburg", "IV Army Corps" ], [ "8th ( Rhenish ) Cuirassiers Count Geßler", "7 March 1815", "Deutz", "VIII Army Corps" ], [ "1st Guards Dragoons Queen of Great Britain and Ireland", "21 February 1815", "Berlin", "Guards Corps" ], [ "2nd Guards Dragoons Empress Alexandra of Russia", "1860", "Berlin", "Guards Corps" ], [ "1st ( Lithuanian ) Dragoons Prince Albrecht of Prussia", "19 April 1717", "Tilsit", "I Army Corps" ], [ "2nd ( 1st Brandenburg ) Dragoons", "24 April 1689", "Schwedt /O", "III Army Corps" ], [ "3rd ( Neumark ) Mounted Grenadiers Baron Derfflinger", "29 December 1704", "Bromberg", "II Army Corps" ], [ "4th ( 1st Silesian ) Dragoons von Bredow", "7 March 1815", "Lüben", "V Army Corps" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a List of Imperial German cavalry regiments before and during World War I. In peacetime, the Imperial German Army included 110 regiments of cavalry. Some of these regiments had a history stretching back to the 17th century but others were only formed as late as October 1913. On mobilisation, they were joined by 33 reserve cavalry regiments, 2 landwehr cavalry regiments and 1 ersatz cavalry regiment was also formed. Also on mobilisation, there were 38 landwehr squadrons (assigned to the mixed landwehr brigades) and 19 ersatz detachments (assigned to the mixed ersatz brigades).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Pre-war regiments", "title": "List of Imperial German cavalry regiments", "uid": "List_of_Imperial_German_cavalry_regiments_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Imperial_German_cavalry_regiments" }

[ [ "Character", "Origin", "Developer", "Notes" ], [ "Bamboo Pandamonium", "Mega Man X8", "Capcom", "Robotic panda encountered as a boss in a bamboo forest . Works with the main villain , Sigma , to bring about his vision of the world" ], [ "Banjo", "Banjo-Kazooie", "Rare", "Laid back and easygoing . Titular hero alongside the loudmouthed bird Kazooie" ], [ "Chen Stormstout", "Warcraft III : The Frozen Throne", "Blizzard Entertainment", "Warrior and Brewmaster of the Pandaren people . Playable character in the Heroes of the Storm" ], [ "Choko", "Animal Boxing", "Gammick Entertainment", "Male brown bear boxer" ], [ "Freddy Fazbear", "Five Nights at Freddy 's", "Scott Cawthon", "He is an animatronic bear that was built for Freddy Fazbear 's Pizza . He has five counterparts : Golden Freddy/Fredbear , Toy Freddy , Withered/Old Freddy , Purple/Shadow Freddy , Phantom Freddy , and Nightmare . the most of any animatronic in the series . Golden Freddy appears in Five Nights at Freddy 's and Five Nights at Freddy 's 2 . Toy Freddy appears only in Five Nights at Freddy 's 2 along with Withered/Old Freddy and Purple/Shadow Freddy . Phantom Freddy only appears in Five Nights at Freddy 's 3 . Golden Freddy appears as Fredbear in Five Nights at Freddy 's 4 . Nightmare only appears in Five Nights at Freddy 's 4 . Nightmare is the same model as Fredbear" ], [ "Grizzly Slash", "Mega Man X5", "Capcom", "Robotic grizzly bear encountered as a boss on a large truck after he becomes berserk from the Sigma Virus" ], [ "Herbert Percival Bear , Esquire", "Club Penguin", "Disney Interactive Studios", "The main antagonist of Club Penguin" ], [ "Ivan the Bear", "Brutal : Paws of Fury", "GameTek", "Russian brown bear who fights using Soviet military style" ], [ "Kuma", "Tekken", "Namco", "Bodyguard and pet of Heihachi Mishima" ], [ "Kumazo", "Animal Boxing", "Gammick Entertainment", "Male polar bear boxer" ], [ "Li Li Stormstout", "World of Warcraft : Mists of Pandaria", "Blizzard Entertainment", "Niece and traveling companion of Chen Stormstout . Playable character in the Heroes of the Storm" ], [ "Lola", "Lola Panda", "BeiZ Ltd", "An anthropomorphic panda who typically wears a pink short-sleeved shirt , knee length jeans , and sneakers" ], [ "Misha", "Warcraft III : The Frozen Throne", "Blizzard Entertainment", "Brown bear companion of the beastmaster Rexxar . Misha appears in the Heroes of the Storm as well , as a part of Rexxar 's ability kit" ], [ "Moneybags", "Spyro 2 : Ripto 's Rage !", "Insomniac Games", "A greedy bear who has an obsession and love for money" ], [ "Monokuma", "Danganronpa", "Spike", "A robotic black & white teddy bear that takes over Hope 's Peak Academy and finds joy in spreading despair" ], [ "Naughty Bear", "Naughty Bear", "Artificial Mind and Movement", "A revenge-driven bear and protagonist of the eponymous game" ], [ "Panda", "Tekken 3", "Namco", "Companion of Ling Xiaoyu" ], [ "Panda King", "Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus", "Sucker Punch Productions", "Pyrotechnics expert of the Fiendish Five and in the third game recruited to be part of the Cooper Gang" ], [ "Polar", "Crash Bandicoot 2 : Cortex Strikes Back", "Naughty Dog", "Polar bear cub and pet of Crash Bandicoot" ], [ "Poler Kamrous", "Mega Man Zero 2", "Capcom", "Robotic polar bear encountered as a boss in Antarctica , where she guards a defense system computer" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of fictional bears that appear in video games, film, television, animation, comics and literature. This also includes pandas, but not the unrelated red panda species. The list is limited to notable, named characters. This list is a subsidiary to the List of fictional animals article.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Video games", "title": "List of fictional bears", "uid": "List_of_fictional_bears_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_bears" }

[ [ "Rank", "Title", "Studio", "Worldwide gross" ], [ "1", "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade", "Paramount", "$ 474,171,806" ], [ "2", "Batman", "Warner Bros", "$ 411,348,924" ], [ "3", "Back to the Future Part II", "Universal", "$ 331,950,002" ], [ "4", "Look Who 's Talking", "TriStar", "$ 296,999,813" ], [ "5", "Dead Poets Society", "Disney / Touchstone Pictures", "$ 235,860,116" ], [ "6", "Lethal Weapon 2", "Warner Bros", "$ 227,853,986" ], [ "7", "Honey , I Shrunk the Kids", "Disney", "$ 222,724,172" ], [ "8", "Ghostbusters II", "Columbia", "$ 215,394,738" ], [ "9", "The Little Mermaid", "Disney", "$ 184,155,863" ], [ "10", "Born on the Fourth of July", "Universal", "$ 161,001,698" ] ]

{ "intro": "The year 1989 involved many significant films.", "section_text": "See also : List of 1989 box office number-one films in the United States The top ten films released in 1989 by worldwide gross are as follows :", "section_title": "Highest-grossing films", "title": "1989 in film", "uid": "1989_in_film_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_in_film" }

[ [ "Parish", "LGA", "Towns" ], [ "Alfred", "Ipswich", "Grandchester" ], [ "Blenheim", "Lockyer Valley", "Forest Hill , Lawes" ], [ "Brassall", "Ipswich", "Brassall , Leichhardt , Pine Mountain" ], [ "Campbell", "Lockyer Valley", "Flagstone Creek , Preston" ], [ "Clumber", "Scenic Rim", "" ], [ "Colin", "Lockyer Valley", "" ], [ "East Haldon", "Lockyer Valley", "" ], [ "Fassifern", "Scenic Rim", "Aratula , Kalbar" ], [ "Ferguson", "Ipswich", "" ], [ "Flagstone", "Lockyer Valley", "Middle Ridge , Withcott" ], [ "Flinders", "Scenic Rim", "Harrisville" ], [ "Forbes", "Scenic Rim", "" ], [ "Franklin", "Ipswich", "" ], [ "Gatton", "Lockyer Valley", "Gatton" ], [ "Goolman", "Scenic Rim", "Peak Crossing" ], [ "Grandchester", "Lockyer Valley", "Hatton Vale" ], [ "Jeebropilly", "Ipswich", "Amberley" ], [ "Laidley", "Lockyer Valley", "Laidley" ], [ "Mort", "Lockyer Valley", "" ], [ "Mutdapilly", "Ipswich", "Mutdapilly" ] ]

{ "intro": "The County of Churchill is a county (a cadastral division) in Queensland, Australia. Like all counties in Queensland, it is a non-functional administrative unit, that is used mainly for the purpose of registering land titles. The county lies between 152°E and 153°E longitude, and is centred on the West Moreton region, extending east to the suburbs of Ipswich. The county was named for Lord Randolph Churchill, who was born in 1849, by the Surveyor-General of New South Wales the following year; the area was officially named and bounded by the Governor in Council on 7 March 1901 under the Land Act 1897.", "section_text": "Churchill is divided into parishes , as listed below :", "section_title": "Parishes", "title": "County of Churchill, Queensland", "uid": "County_of_Churchill,_Queensland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/County_of_Churchill,_Queensland" }

[ [ "Gauge", "Name", "Installation ( km )", "Installation ( miles )", "Usage" ], [ "1,000 mm ( 3 ft 3 ⁄ 8 in )", "Metre gauge", "95,000", "59,000", "Argentina ( 11,000 km or 6,800 mi ) , Brazil ( 23,489 km or 14,595 mi ) , Bolivia , northern Chile , Spain ( Feve , FGC , Euskotren , FGV , SFM ) , Switzerland ( RhB , MOB , BOB , MGB ) , Malaysia , Thailand , Indochina , Bangladesh , East Africa ( approx . 7% of the world 's railways )" ], [ "1,067 mm ( 3 ft 6 in )", "Three foot six inch gauge", "112,000", "70,000", "Southern and Central Africa , Nigeria ( most ) , Indonesia , Japan , Taiwan , Philippines , New Zealand , Queensland , Australia , Western Australia and South Australia . ( approx . 9% of the world 's railways )" ], [ "1,435 mm ( 4 ft 8 ⁄ 2 in )", "Standard gauge", "720,000", "450,000", "Albania , Argentina , Australia , Austria , Belgium , Bosnia and Herzegovina , Brazil ( 194 km or 121 mi ) , Bulgaria , Canada , China , Croatia , Cuba , Czech Republic , Denmark , Djibouti , DR Congo ( Kamina-Lubumbashi section , planned ) , Ethiopia , France , Germany , Great Britain ( United Kingdom ) , Greece , Hungary , India ( only used in rapid transit ) , Indonesia ( Aceh and Sulawesi ) , Italy , Israel , Liechtenstein , Lithuania ( Rail Baltica ) , Luxembourg , Macedonia , Mexico , Montenegro , Netherlands , North Korea , Norway , Panama , Peru , Philippines , Poland , Romania , Serbia , Slovakia , Slovenia , South Korea , Spain ( AVE , Alvia and FGC ) , Sweden , Switzerland , Turkey , United States , Uruguay , Venezuela , Also private companies ' lines and JR high-speed lines in Japan . High-speed lines in Taiwan . Gautrain commuter system in South Africa . ( approx . 55% of the world 's railways )" ], [ "1,520 mm ( 4 ft 11 ⁄ 32 in )", "Five foot and 1520 mm gauge", "220,000", "140,000", "Armenia , Azerbaijan , Belarus , Finland , Estonia , Georgia , Kazakhstan , Kyrgyzstan , Latvia , Lithuania , Moldova , Mongolia , Russia , Tajikistan , Turkmenistan , Ukraine , Uzbekistan . ( approx . 17.2% of the world 's railways ; all contiguous - redefined from 1,524 mm ( 5 ft ) )" ], [ "1,524 mm ( 5 ft )", "Finnish gauge", "5,865", "3,644", "Finland ( contiguous to and generally compatible with 1,520 mm ( 4 ft 11 ⁄ 32 in ) )" ], [ "1,600 mm ( 5 ft 3 in )", "Five foot three inch gauge", "9,800", "6,100", "Ireland , Northern Ireland ( United Kingdom ) ( 1,800 km or 1,100 mi ) , and in the Australian states of Victoria and South Australia ( 4,017 km or 2,496 mi ) , Brazil ( 4,057 km or 2,521 mi )" ], [ "1,668 mm ( 5 ft 5 ⁄ 32 in )", "Iberian gauge", "15,394", "9,565", "Portugal , Spain . Sometimes referred to as Iberian gauge . In Spain the Administrador de Infraestructuras Ferroviarias ( ADIF ) managed 11,683 km ( 7,259 mi ) of this gauge and 22 km ( 14 mi ) of mixed gauge at end of 2010 . The Portuguese Rede Ferroviária Nacional ( REFER ) managed 2,650 km ( 1,650 mi ) of this gauge of this track at the same date" ], [ "1,676 mm ( 5 ft 6 in )", "Five foot six inch gauge", "134,008", "83,269", "India , Pakistan , Bangladesh , Sri Lanka , Argentina , Chile , BART in the United States San Francisco Bay Area ( approx . 11.37% of the world 's railways )" ] ]

{ "intro": "In rail transport, track gauge or track gage is the spacing of the rails on a railway track and is measured between the inner faces of the load-bearing rails. All vehicles on a rail network must have running gear that is compatible with the track gauge, and in the earliest days of railways the selection of a proposed railway's gauge was a key issue. As the dominant parameter determining interoperability, it is still frequently used as a descriptor of a route or network. In some places there is a distinction between the nominal gauge and the actual gauge, due to divergence of track components from the nominal. Railway engineers use a device, like a caliper, to measure the actual gauge, and this device is also referred to as a track gauge. The terms structure gauge and loading gauge, both widely used, have little connection with track gauge. Both refer to two-dimensional cross-section profiles, surrounding the track and vehicles running on it. The structure gauge specifies the outline into which new or altered structures (bridges, lineside equipment etc.) must not encroach. The loading gauge is the corresponding envelope within which rail vehicles and their loads must be contained. If an exceptional load or a new type of vehicle is being assessed to run, it is required to conform to the route's loading gauge. Conformance ensures that traffic will not collide with lineside structures.", "section_text": "Approximately 55% of the world 's railways use the 1,435 mm ( 4 ft 8 1⁄2 in ) standard gauge [ citation needed ] . Further information : List of track gauges", "section_title": "Dominant gauges", "title": "Track gauge", "uid": "Track_gauge_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Track_gauge" }

[ [ "Name", "Current club", "Position", "Years", "Current Status" ], [ "Curran Singh Ferns", "Felda United", "MF", "2009-2010", "Playing" ], [ "Jamie Maclaren", "Darmstadt 98", "FW", "2009-2010", "Playing" ], [ "Curtis Good", "Newcastle United", "DF", "2009-2010", "Playing" ], [ "Petar Franjic", "Avondale", "DF", "2007-2009", "Playing" ], [ "Kamal Ibrahim", "Melbourne Knights", "MF", "2007-2009", "Playing" ], [ "Bailey Wright", "Bristol City", "DF", "2007-2008", "Playing" ], [ "Matthew Spiranovic", "Hangzhou Greentown", "DF", "2004-2005", "Playing" ], [ "Apostolos Giannou", "Guangzhou R & F", "FW", "2005-2006", "Playing" ], [ "Leigh Broxham", "Melbourne Victory", "MF", "2003-2006", "Playing" ], [ "Kristian Sarkies", "Dandenong Thunder", "MF", "2002-2003", "Playing" ], [ "Adrian Leijer", "Suwon FC", "DF", "2002-2003", "Playing" ], [ "Spase Dilevski", "Campbelltown City", "DF", "2000-2001", "Playing" ], [ "Billy Celeski", "Ventforet Kofu", "MF", "2000-2001", "Playing" ], [ "Simon Storey", "-", "DF", "1997-2000", "Retired" ], [ "Naum Sekulovski", "Whittlesea Ranges", "MF", "1999-2000", "Playing" ], [ "Vince Grella", "-", "MF", "1993-1996", "Retired" ], [ "Levent Osman", "-", "DF", "1994-1996", "Retired" ], [ "Danny Allsopp", "-", "FW", "1994-1995", "Retired" ], [ "Tom Pondeljak", "-", "MF", "1992-1993", "Retired" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Football Federation Victoria National Training Centre (FFV NTC)is run by Football Federation Australia and Football Federation Victoria, in Melbourne, for Victorian youth players. Up to 2010 this program was run by the Victorian Institute of Sport.", "section_text": "As of 7 August 2017", "section_title": "Notable Former Players", "title": "FFV NTC", "uid": "FFV_NTC_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FFV_NTC" }

[ [ "Name", "Class", "Notability" ], [ "Frank Fellows ( politician )", "1911", "U.S. Representative from Maine , 1941-1951" ], [ "Charles Bayley Adams", "1913", "Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court , 1949-1961" ], [ "John P. Connarn", "1951", "Vermont Attorney General , 1965-1967" ], [ "Kenneth M. Curtis", "1959", "68th Governor of Maine 1967-1975" ], [ "Joseph E. Brennan", "1963", "70th Governor of Maine 1979-1987" ], [ "Daniel Wathen", "1965", "Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court , 1992-2001" ], [ "Thomas E. Delahanty II", "1970", "United States Attorney for the District of Maine , 2010-present" ], [ "Joseph Jabar", "1971", "Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court , 2009-present" ], [ "Gary Thorne", "1973", "Announcer for ESPN and ABC" ], [ "John R. McKernan , Jr", "1974", "71st Governor of Maine 1987-1995" ], [ "James Tierney ( politician )", "1974", "51st Maine Attorney General 1981-1991 , Professor at Columbia Law School 1991-present" ], [ "John A. Woodcock Jr", "1976", "Chief Justice of the United States District Court for the District of Maine , 2009-present" ], [ "Paula D. Silsby", "1976", "United States Attorney for the District of Maine , 2001-2010" ], [ "Janet T. Mills", "1976", "55th and 57th Maine Attorney General , 2009-2011 ; 2013-2018 , 75th Governor of Maine 2019 - present" ], [ "Leigh Saufley", "1980", "First Female Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court , 2001-present" ], [ "Robert Murray ( Maine politician )", "1985", "Maine State Senator , 1996-2000" ], [ "Nancy A. Henry", "1986", "American Poet" ], [ "G. Steven Rowe", "1987", "54th Maine Attorney General , 2001-2009" ], [ "David Lemoine", "1988", "State Treasurer of Maine , 2005-2010" ], [ "Christine A. Bither", "1989", "Immigration Judge , 2003-present" ] ]

{ "intro": "The University of Maine School of Law is an American Bar Association-accredited law school located in Portland, Maine. It is Maine's only law school and is a part of the University of Maine System, operating independently from other units within the system. The law school's current Interim Dean is Dmitry Bam, who assumed the post in 2019. Many of Maine's judges, legal scholars, politicians, and community leaders are graduates of the law school. Notable alumni include the Chief Justices of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court, Leigh Saufley and Daniel Wathen, current governor Janet Mills, several former governors, former Maine Senate President Libby Mitchell, and U.S. District Court Judge John A. Woodcock, to name just a few. According to Maine's official 2017 ABA-required disclosures, 62.7% of the Class of 2017 obtained full-time, long-term, Bar Passage Required/JD Advantage employment ten months after graduation.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Notable alumni", "title": "University of Maine School of Law", "uid": "University_of_Maine_School_of_Law_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Maine_School_of_Law" }

[ [ "Club", "City", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Aucas", "Quito", "Estadio Gonzalo Pozo Ripalda", "21,689" ], [ "Barcelona", "Guayaquil", "Monumental Banco Pichincha", "57,267" ], [ "Delfín", "Manta", "Jocay", "17,834" ], [ "Deportivo Cuenca", "Cuenca", "Alejandro Serrano Aguilar Banco del Austro", "16,540" ], [ "El Nacional", "Quito", "Olímpico Atahualpa", "35,742" ], [ "Emelec", "Guayaquil", "Arena Banco del Pacífico", "40,020" ], [ "Guayaquil City", "Guayaquil", "Christian Benítez Betancourt", "10,152" ], [ "Independiente del Valle", "Sangolquí", "Rumiñahui", "7,233" ], [ "LDU Portoviejo", "Portoviejo", "Estadio Reales Tamarindos", "20,500" ], [ "LDU Quito", "Quito", "Rodrigo Paz Delgado", "41,575" ], [ "Macará", "Ambato", "Bellavista", "16,467" ], [ "Mushuc Runa", "Ambato", "Mushuc Runa", "6,000" ], [ "Olmedo", "Riobamba", "Estadio Olímpico de Riobamba", "14,400" ], [ "Orense", "Machala", "Estadio 9 de Mayo", "16,456" ], [ "Técnico Universitario", "Ambato", "Bellavista", "16,467" ], [ "Universidad Católica", "Quito", "Olímpico Atahualpa", "35,742" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Primera Categoría Serie A, simply known as the Serie A or the Primera A, is a professional football league in Ecuador. At the top of the Ecuadorian football league system, it is the country's premier football competition. Contested by sixteen clubs, it operates a system of promotion and relegation with the Serie B, the lower level of the Primera Categoría. The season runs from February to December and is usually contested in multiple stages. It is sponsored by beer company Pilsener and is officially known as the Copa Pilsener Serie A. While initially not a league, the Serie A has its roots in the national championship between the top teams of Ecuador's two regional leagues. For the first nine editions, teams from Guayaquil and Quito qualified to the competition through their professional regional leagues. It abandoned the qualification format to form a proper league in 1967. Since the first edition in 1957, the tournament has been held annually (except 1958 and 1959); the 2005 season had two champions. It was ranked by IFFHS as the 13th strongest football league in the world for 2011, and the 5th strongest in South America. Nine different teams have been crowned Ecuadorian champions, but four teams have a combined total of 46 championships. The most successful club is Barcelona with fifteen titles.", "section_text": "A total of 55 clubs have competed in the Serie A since the first season in 1957 . Although Barcelona is the only club to have never been relegated , no club has ever played in every season . This anomaly is due to the fact that for the 1964 competition , teams from Guayaquil ( including Barcelona and Emelec ) declined to participate in the national championship . The following sixteen clubs will compete in the Serie A during the 2020 season . AmbatoBarcelonaDelfínDeportivo CuencaEmelecGuayaquil CityL.D.U . PortoviejoIndependiente del ValleOlmedoOrenseQuitoQuito teams : AméricaAucasEl NacionalLDU QuitoUniversidad CatólicaAmbato teams : MacaráMushuc RunaTécnico Universitario Locations of the 2019 Serie A teams .", "section_title": "Clubs", "title": "Ecuadorian Serie A", "uid": "Ecuadorian_Serie_A_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecuadorian_Serie_A" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Type" ], [ "AKA Arena", "Hønefoss", "Football stadium" ], [ "Aker Stadion", "Molde", "Football stadium" ], [ "Color Line Stadion", "Ålesund", "Football stadium" ], [ "Intility Arena", "Vålerenga", "Football stadium" ], [ "Komplett.no Arena", "Sandefjord", "Football stadium" ], [ "Skagerak Arena", "Skien", "Football stadium" ], [ "Sør Arena", "Kristiansand", "Football stadium" ], [ "Telenor Arena", "Bærum", "Domed football stadium" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Present naming rights -- Norway", "title": "List of sponsored sports venues", "uid": "List_of_sponsored_sports_stadiums_24", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sponsored_sports_venues" }

[ [ "Location served", "Region", "ICAO", "IATA", "Airport name" ], [ "Andizhan ( Andijan )", "Andijan", "UTFA", "AZN", "Andizhan Airport" ], [ "Bukhara", "Bukhara", "UTSB", "BHK", "Bukhara International Airport" ], [ "Fergana", "Fergana", "UTFF", "FEG", "Fergana International Airport" ], [ "Kungrad", "Karakalpakstan", "", "", "Kungrad Airport" ], [ "Karshi ( Qarshi )", "Qashqadaryo", "UTSK", "KSQ", "Karshi Airport" ], [ "Muynak ( Moynoq )", "Karakalpakstan", "UTNM", "", "Muynak Airport" ], [ "Maymanak", "Qashqadaryo", "", "", "Maymanak Airport" ], [ "Namangan", "Namangan", "UTFN", "NMA", "Namangan Airport" ], [ "Navoi ( Navoiy )", "Navoiy", "UTSA", "NVI", "Navoi International Airport" ], [ "Nukus", "Karakalpakstan", "UTNN", "NCU", "Nukus Airport" ], [ "Samarkand ( Samarqand )", "Samarqand", "UTSS", "SKD", "Samarkand International Airport" ], [ "Sary Asiya ( Sariasiya , Sariosiyo )", "Surxondaryo", "UTSR", "", "Sary Asiya Airport ( Sariasiya Airport )" ], [ "Shakhrisabz", "Qashqadaryo", "", "", "Shakhrisabz Airport" ], [ "Tashkent", "Tashkent", "UTTT", "TAS", "Tashkent International Airport" ], [ "Tashkent", "Tashkent", "UTTP", "", "New Tashkent Airport ( Formerly Tashkent Vostochny Tuzel Air Base )" ], [ "Termez", "Surxondaryo", "UTST", "TMJ", "Termez Airport" ], [ "Turtkul ( Tortkol )", "Karakalpakstan", "UTNT", "", "Turtkul Airport" ], [ "Uchkuduk", "Navoiy", "UTSU", "", "Uchkuduk Airport" ], [ "Urgench", "Xorazm ( Khorezm )", "UTNU", "UGC", "Urgench International Airport" ], [ "Zarafshan", "Navoiy", "UTSN", "AFS", "Zarafshan Airport ( Sugraly Airport )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of airports in Uzbekistan, sorted by location. Uzbekistan, officially the Republic of Uzbekistan (Uzbek: Ozbekiston Respublikasi, Ўзбекистон Республикаси) is a country in Central Asia; before 1991 it was part of the Soviet Union. It shares borders with Kazakhstan to the west and to the north, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan to the east, and Afghanistan and Turkmenistan to the south. Uzbekistan is divided into 12 regions, one autonomous republic, and one independent city. The provinces in turn are divided into 160 districts.", "section_text": "Airport names shown in bold have scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines .", "section_title": "Airports", "title": "List of airports in Uzbekistan", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_Uzbekistan_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_Uzbekistan" }

[ [ "Frequency", "Call sign", "Branding", "Format", "Owner", "Notes" ], [ "FM 88.3", "CBQT-FM", "CBC Radio One", "public news / talk", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation", "Rebroadcast throughout Northwestern Ontario" ], [ "FM 89.3", "CBON-FM-20", "Ici Radio-Canada Première", "public news / talk", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation", "French , rebroadcaster of CBON-FM ( Sudbury )" ], [ "FM 90.5", "CKSI-FM", "Thunder Bay Information Radio", "Tourist information , weather , emergency information", "Thunder Bay Information Radio Inc. ( Information Radio )", "" ], [ "FM 91.5", "CKPR-FM", "CKPR 91.5", "adult contemporary", "Dougall Media", "Formerly broadcast at AM 580" ], [ "FM 94.3", "CJSD-FM", "Rock 94", "active rock", "Dougall Media", "" ], [ "FM 95.1", "CJOA-FM", "CJOA 95.1", "Christian music", "St. Joseph 's Care Group", "Rebroadcast at Candy Mountain at FM 93.1 until 2005" ], [ "FM 97.1", "CITB-FM", "", "tourist information", "Superior Info Radio", "" ], [ "FM 98.1", "CJTL-FM-1", "", "First Nations and Christian Radio", "Native Evangelical Fellowship of Canada", "Rebroadcast of CJTL-FM Pickle Lake" ], [ "FM 99.9", "CJUK-FM", "99.9 The Bay", "Classic hits", "Acadia Broadcasting Limited", "" ], [ "FM 101.7", "CBQ-FM", "CBC Music", "public music", "Canadian Broadcasting Corporation", "" ], [ "FM 102.7", "CILU-FM", "LU Radio", "campus radio", "Lakehead University", "" ], [ "FM 105.3", "CKTG-FM", "Country 105", "country music", "Acadia Broadcasting Limited", "Call letters were CJLB until 2005" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of media outlets in the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.", "section_text": "CBC 's Thunder Bay studio Thunder Bay is home to 11 radio stations , all of which broadcast on the FM band . On May 16 , 2008 , the Native Evangelical Fellowship of Canada was given approval by the CRTC for a broadcasting licence to operate a specialty low-power FM commercial radio programming undertaking in Pickle Lake and a transmitter in Thunder Bay . The station broadcasts at 96.5 FM in Pickle Lake and has a rebroadcaster at 98.1 FM in Thunder Bay . It airs content in English , Ojibwe , Cree , and Oji-Cree [ 1 ] September 2010 , Thunder Bay Information Radio began to broadcast frequent weather reports and community events.CKSI-FM . The station 's creator Bob Seed was a former CBC radio broadcaster . The station broadcasts at 90.5 FM from the top of the Thunder Bay Regional Sciences Centre . The station is also Thunder Bay 's emergency radio station featuring reports from the MTO , OPP and other various emergency services . In 2012 , the station entered into a partnership with Great Expectations Marketing which publishes a number of community newspapers .", "section_title": "Radio", "title": "Media in Thunder Bay", "uid": "Media_in_Thunder_Bay_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Thunder_Bay" }

[ [ "Club", "League/Division", "Lvl", "State", "City" ], [ "Ulverstone FC", "Northern Championship", "3", "Tasmania", "Ulverstone" ], [ "Uni Hill Eagles", "Victorian State League Division 5", "8", "Victoria", "Melbourne" ], [ "University Azzuri", "NorZone Premier League", "2", "Northern Territory", "Darwin" ], [ "University of Canberra Pumas", "State League Division 1", "4", "Australian Capital Territory", "Canberra" ], [ "University of Melbourne", "Victorian State League Division 5", "8", "Victoria", "Melbourne" ], [ "University of New South Wales", "NSW State League", "5", "New South Wales", "Sydney" ], [ "University of South Australia", "National Premier Leagues State League 2", "4", "South Australia", "Adelaide" ], [ "University of Tasmania SC", "Southern Championship", "3", "Tasmania", "Hobart" ], [ "Upfield", "Victorian State League Division 3", "6", "Victoria", "Melbourne" ], [ "UWA-Nedlands", "Football West State League Division 1", "3", "Western Australia", "Perth" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of soccer clubs in Australia. The Australian soccer league system consists of a national league - A-League (men) and W-League (women) - a state/territory-based second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL) structure and other state-based leagues. Promotion and relegation exists in some states between NPL and state leagues, however not between the A-League and the NPL. Included are all clubs playing in state (or territory)-wide leagues, or where states are split into two separate leagues.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Alphabetically -- U", "title": "List of soccer clubs in Australia", "uid": "List_of_soccer_clubs_in_Australia_20", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_soccer_clubs_in_Australia" }

[ [ "Club", "Last appearance in MLS Cup Conference Final", "Length of drought" ], [ "Chicago Fire", "2009", "10 seasons" ], [ "Philadelphia Union", "never ( club entered MLS in 2010 )", "10 seasons" ], [ "San Jose Earthquakes", "2010", "9 seasons" ], [ "Vancouver Whitecaps FC", "never ( club entered MLS in 2011 )", "9 seasons" ], [ "D.C. United", "2012", "7 seasons" ], [ "Real Salt Lake", "2013", "6 seasons" ], [ "LA Galaxy", "2014", "5 seasons" ], [ "New England Revolution", "2014", "5 seasons" ], [ "New York City FC", "never ( club entered MLS in 2015 )", "5 seasons" ], [ "Orlando City SC", "never ( club entered MLS in 2015 )", "5 seasons" ], [ "FC Dallas", "2015", "4 seasons" ], [ "Colorado Rapids", "2016", "3 seasons" ], [ "Minnesota United FC", "never ( club entered MLS in 2017 )", "3 seasons" ], [ "Montreal Impact", "2016", "3 seasons" ], [ "Columbus Crew SC", "2017", "2 seasons" ], [ "Houston Dynamo", "2017", "2 seasons" ], [ "FC Cincinnati", "never ( club entered MLS in 2019 )", "1 season" ], [ "New York Red Bulls", "2018", "1 season" ], [ "Portland Timbers", "2018", "1 season" ], [ "Sporting Kansas City", "2018", "1 season" ] ]

{ "intro": "These are lists of active and all-time Major League Soccer (MLS) club post-season series win, MLS Cup Playoffs and MLS Cup droughts. Those teams which have never made it in club history are listed by the season that they entered the league. Among the current 24 MLS teams, 11 have never won the MLS Cup and 13 have never won the Supporters' Shield. Among those clubs which have won the MLS Cup, the longest MLS Cup title drought is that of the Chicago Fire, who have not won the post-season honor since winning the 1998 MLS Cup. The longest Supporters' Shield drought is Sporting Kansas City, who last won the title in the 2000. The only teams that have never qualified for the post-season tournament are Orlando City SC, who debuted in 2015 and FC Cincinnati, who debuted in 2019.", "section_text": "Updated through 2019 Major League Soccer season . Does not include clubs that reached the Conference Finals that year .", "section_title": "List of active droughts -- MLS Cup Conference Finals appearance", "title": "List of MLS club post-season droughts", "uid": "List_of_MLS_club_post-season_droughts_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MLS_club_post-season_droughts" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "2000", "Silent Witness", "Sam", "Television film" ], [ "2000-2005", "Gilmore Girls", "Dean Forester", "Recurring role ( seasons 1 , 4-5 ) , Main role ( seasons 2-3 ) ; 63 episodes" ], [ "2001", "ER", "Paul Harris", "Episode : Piece of Mind" ], [ "2002", "A Ring of Endless Light", "Zachery Gray", "Television film" ], [ "2003", "Young MacGyver", "Clay MacGyver", "Unsold television pilot" ], [ "2005-present", "Supernatural", "Sam Winchester", "Lead Role , 15 seasons" ], [ "2007", "Room 401", "Himself", "Host ; 8 episodes" ], [ "2011", "Supernatural : The Anime Series", "Sam Winchester", "Main role , voice role ; 22 episodes" ], [ "2016", "Gilmore Girls : A Year in the Life", "Dean Forester", "Episode : Fall" ] ]

{ "intro": "Jared Tristan Padalecki (born July 19, 1982) is an American actor. He is best known for playing the role of Sam Winchester in the TV series Supernatural. He grew up in Texas and rose to fame in the early 2000s after appearing on the television series Gilmore Girls as well as the films New York Minute and House of Wax.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television", "title": "Jared Padalecki", "uid": "Jared_Padalecki_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jared_Padalecki" }

[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Category", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "Al-Hidayah Islamic School", "Bentley", "Canning", "Islamic", "1994", "web" ], [ "Australian Christian College ( Darling Downs )", "Brookdale", "Armadale", "Adventist", "1982", "web" ], [ "Beechboro Christian School", "Beechboro", "Swan", "Christian ( SCEA )", "1991", "web" ], [ "Blue Gum Montessori School", "Bibra Lake", "Cockburn", "Montessori", "1983", "web" ], [ "Bold Park Community School", "Wembley", "Cambridge", "Independent", "1991", "web" ], [ "Byford John Calvin School", "Byford", "Serpentine-Jarrahdale", "Free Reformed", "1999", "" ], [ "Carmel Adventist College Primary", "Bickley", "Kalamunda", "Adventist", "1907", "web" ], [ "Casa Mia Montessori Community School", "Bassendean", "Bassendean", "Montessori", "1999", "" ], [ "Chrysalis Montessori School", "Glendalough", "Stirling", "Montessori", "1990", "web" ], [ "Damla College", "Ferndale", "Canning", "Independent ( Turkish )", "2006", "web" ], [ "Emmanuel Christian Community School", "Girrawheen", "Wanneroo", "Christian ( CSA )", "1982", "web" ], [ "Immaculate Heart College", "Lower Chittering", "Shire of Chittering", "Catholic", "2012", "web" ], [ "Kalamunda Christian School", "Walliston", "Kalamunda", "Christian ( SCEA )", "1984", "web" ], [ "Kelmscott John Calvin School", "Champion Lakes", "Armadale", "Free Reformed", "1983", "" ], [ "Kerry Street Community School", "Hamilton Hill", "Cockburn", "Independent", "1980", "web" ], [ "Lance Holt School", "Fremantle", "Fremantle", "Independent", "1970", "web" ], [ "Landsdale Christian School", "Landsdale", "Wanneroo", "Adventist", "1987", "web" ], [ "Moerlina School", "Mount Claremont", "Nedlands", "Independent", "1974", "web" ], [ "Pioneer Village School", "Armadale", "Armadale", "Independent", "1983", "web" ], [ "Quintillian School", "Mount Claremont", "Nedlands", "Independent", "1975", "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": "Independent primary schools ( officially referred to as `` non-systemic schools '' in Part 4 of the School Education Act 1999 ) comprise those which are outside the State or Catholic systems . These schools are officially registered by the Minister based on formal advice from the chief executive officer of the Department of Education and Training , following an application by the governing body of the school at least six months in advance of the school 's opening . It is an offence in Western Australia to run an unregistered school , under Section 154 of the Act . Under the previous Act ( Education Act 1928 ) , a school could commence first but had to apply within one month for `` efficient '' status , which would be granted by the Minister after inspection and a comprehensive audit by the Department ( Section 32A ) .", "section_title": "Private schools -- Independent primary schools", "title": "List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Perth,_Western_Australia_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_the_Perth_metropolitan_area" }

[ [ "City", "Winners", "Runners-up", "Winning clubs", "Runners-up" ], [ "Madrid", "10", "8", "Real Madrid ( 10 )", "Real Madrid ( 8 )" ], [ "Moscow", "8", "6", "CSKA Moscow ( 8 )", "CSKA Moscow ( 6 )" ], [ "Tel Aviv", "6", "9", "Maccabi Tel Aviv ( 6 )", "Maccabi Tel Aviv ( 9 )" ], [ "Athens", "6", "2", "Panathinaikos ( 6 )", "Panathinaikos ( 1 ) , AEK ( 1 )" ], [ "Varese", "5", "5", "Pallacanestro Varese ( 5 )", "Pallacanestro Varese ( 5 )" ], [ "Piraeus", "3", "5", "Olympiacos ( 3 )", "Olympiacos ( 5 )" ], [ "Milan", "3", "2", "Olimpia Milano ( 3 )", "Olimpia Milano ( 2 )" ], [ "Riga", "3", "1", "Rīgas ASK ( 3 )", "Rīgas ASK ( 1 )" ], [ "Split", "3", "1", "Split ( 3 )", "Split ( 1 )" ], [ "Barcelona", "2", "5", "FC Barcelona ( 2 )", "FC Barcelona ( 5 )" ], [ "Bologna", "2", "4", "Virtus Bologna ( 2 )", "Virtus Bologna ( 3 ) , Fortitudo Bologna ( 1 )" ], [ "Cantù", "2", "0", "Pallacanestro Cantù ( 2 )", "" ], [ "Zagreb", "2", "0", "Cibona ( 2 )", "" ], [ "Istanbul", "1", "3", "Fenerbahçe ( 1 )", "Fenerbahçe ( 2 ) , Anadolu Efes ( 1 )" ], [ "Tbilisi", "1", "1", "Dinamo Tbilisi ( 1 )", "Dinamo Tbilisi ( 1 )" ], [ "Badalona", "1", "1", "Joventut ( 1 )", "Joventut ( 1 )" ], [ "Kaunas", "1", "1", "Žalgiris ( 1 )", "Žalgiris ( 1 )" ], [ "Sarajevo", "1", "0", "Bosna ( 1 )", "" ], [ "Rome", "1", "0", "Virtus Roma ( 1 )", "" ], [ "Belgrade", "1", "0", "Partizan ( 1 )", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page details statistics of the FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "General performances -- By city", "title": "FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague records and statistics", "uid": "FIBA_European_Champions_Cup_and_Euroleague_records_and_statistics_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIBA_European_Champions_Cup_and_EuroLeague_records_and_statistics" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Thomas Stangassinger", "Alpine Skiing", "Men 's Slalom" ], [ "Gold", "Emese Hunyady", "Speed Skating", "Women 's 1500m" ], [ "Silver", "Elfi Eder", "Alpine Skiing", "Women 's Slalom" ], [ "Silver", "Markus Prock", "Luge", "Men 's Singles" ], [ "Silver", "Emese Hunyady", "Speed Skating", "Women 's 3000m" ], [ "Bronze", "Christian Mayer", "Alpine Skiing", "Men 's Giant Slalom" ], [ "Bronze", "Andrea Tagwerker", "Luge", "Women 's Singles" ], [ "Bronze", "Andreas Goldberger", "Ski Jumping", "Men 's Large Hill" ], [ "Bronze", "Heinz Kuttin Christian Moser Stefan Horngacher Andreas Goldberger", "Ski Jumping", "Men 's Team Large Hill" ] ]

{ "intro": "Austria competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Austria at the 1994 Winter Olympics", "uid": "Austria_at_the_1994_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austria_at_the_1994_Winter_Olympics" }

[ [ "P", "Name", "Age", "Moving to" ], [ "GK", "Felipe", "21", "Paraná Clube" ], [ "DF", "Carlinhos", "21", "Mirassol" ], [ "MF", "Dionísio", "20", "Oeste" ], [ "MF", "Patrik", "21", "Comercial" ], [ "MF", "Hudson", "21", "Santa Cruz" ], [ "DF", "Anderson Salles", "21", "Juventus" ], [ "GK", "Vladimir", "20", "Fortaleza" ], [ "FW", "Mariano Trípodi", "21", "Atlético Mineiro" ], [ "MF", "Wesley", "22", "Atlético-PR" ], [ "GK", "Felipe", "21", "Portuguesa Santista" ], [ "MF", "Adriano", "21", "São Caetano" ], [ "DF", "Filipi Souza", "21", "Uberaba" ], [ "MF", "Patrik", "21", "Uberaba" ], [ "MF", "Hudson", "22", "Ituano" ], [ "DF", "Vinicius Simon", "22", "Santo André" ], [ "FW", "Tiago Luís", "20", "União Leiria" ], [ "MF", "Roberto Brum", "30", "Figueirense" ], [ "DF", "Domingos", "24", "Portuguesa" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2009 season was Santos Futebol Clube's ninety-seventh season in existence and the club's fifty consecutive season in the top flight of Brazilian football.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Transfers -- Out on loan", "title": "2009 Santos FC season", "uid": "2009_Santos_FC_season_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Santos_FC_season" }

[ [ "Name", "College", "Years at Oxford", "Notes" ], [ "Charles Abbott , 1st Baron Tenterden", "Corpus Christi", "1781-1784", "Lord Chief Justice of the King 's Bench 1818-32" ], [ "Henry Bathurst , 2nd Earl Bathurst , 1st Baron Apsley", "Balliol", "1730-", "Lord Chancellor 1771-78" ], [ "Ian Burnett , Baron Burnett of Maldon", "Pembroke", "", "Lord Chief Justice 2017-" ], [ "Richard Bethell , 1st Baron Westbury", "Wadham", "1814-1819", "Lord Chancellor 1861-65" ], [ "Thomas Bingham , Baron Bingham of Cornhill", "Balliol", "1954-", "Master of the Rolls 1992-1996 , Lord Chief Justice 1996-2000 , Senior Law Lord 2000-2008" ], [ "Stanley Buckmaster , 1st Viscount Buckmaster", "Christ Church", "1879-1882", "Solicitor General 1913-15 , Lord Chancellor 1915-16" ], [ "John Coleridge , 1st Baron Coleridge", "Balliol", "1838-1843", "Fellow of Exeter College 1843-1846 , Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1873-80 , Lord Chief Justice 1880-94" ], [ "Gerald Gardiner , Baron Gardiner", "Magdalen", "-1923", "Lord Chancellor 1964-70" ], [ "David Gauke", "St Edmund Hall", "1990-1993", "Lord Chancellor 2018-" ], [ "Hardinge Giffard , 1st Earl of Halsbury", "Merton", "1842-1845", "Lord Chancellor 1885-86 , 1886-92 , & 1895-1905" ], [ "Rayner Goddard , Baron Goddard", "Trinity", "-1898", "Lord Chief Justice 1946-1958" ], [ "Matthew Hale", "Magdalen Hall", "1626-1629", "Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer 1660-71 , Lord Chief Justice 1671-76" ], [ "Quintin Hogg , Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone", "Christ Church", "1927-1931", "Prize Fellow of All Souls 1931 , Lord Chancellor 1970-74 and 1979-87" ], [ "John Holt", "Oriel", "1658-", "Lord Chief Justice 1689-1710" ], [ "William Jowitt , 1st Earl Jowitt", "New College", "1903-1906", "Solicitor General 1940-42 , Lord Chancellor 1945-51" ], [ "Reginald Manningham-Buller , 1st Viscount Dilhorne", "Magdalen", "-1926", "Lord Chancellor 1962-1964" ], [ "Thomas More", "Oriel or Canterbury", "1492-1494", "Lord Chancellor 1529-1532" ], [ "William Murray , 1st Earl of Mansfield", "Christ Church", "1723-1727", "Lord Chief Justice of the King 's Bench 1756-88" ], [ "John Popham", "Balliol", "", "Speaker of the House of Commons 1580-83 , Lord Chief Justice 1592-1607" ], [ "Robert Reid , 1st Earl Loreburn", "Balliol", "-1868", "Lord Chancellor 1907-1912" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of University of Oxford people in the Law. Many were students at one (or more) of the colleges of the University, and others held fellowships at a college. This list forms part of a series of lists of people associated with the University of Oxford - for other lists, please see the main article List of University of Oxford people.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Lord Chancellors and Lord Chief Justices", "title": "List of University of Oxford people in the law", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_the_law_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_the_law" }

[ [ "Pos", "Player", "Transferred From", "Fee/Notes", "Date" ], [ "DF", "Andrew Boyens", "Chivas USA", "Stage Two MLS Re-Entry Draft , Round 1", "December 12 , 2011" ], [ "DF", "Chris Leitch", "San Jose Earthquakes", "Stage Two MLS Re-Entry Draft , Round 2", "December 12 , 2011" ], [ "FW", "Pat Noonan", "Seattle Sounders", "Stage Two MLS Re-Entry Draft , Round 3", "December 12 , 2011" ], [ "GK", "Jon Conway", "Chicago Fire", "Stage Two MLS Re-Entry Draft , Round 4", "December 12 , 2011" ], [ "DF", "Tommy Meyer", "Indiana University", "SuperDraft , 1st round", "January 12 , 2012" ], [ "MF", "Kenney Walker", "University of Louisville", "SuperDraft , 2nd round", "January 12 , 2012" ], [ "DF", "Bryan Gaul", "Bradley University", "Supplemental Draft , 1st round", "January 17 , 2012" ], [ "MF", "Rafael Garcia", "Cal State Northridge", "Supplemental Draft , 2nd round", "January 17 , 2012" ], [ "FW", "Yuri Gorentzvaig", "Flamengo", "Supplemental Draft , 3rd round", "January 17 , 2012" ], [ "FW", "Steven Posa", "University of San Diego", "Supplemental Draft , 4th round", "January 17 , 2012" ], [ "DF", "Justin Davies", "San Diego State University", "Supplemental Draft , 4th round", "January 17 , 2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2012 Los Angeles Galaxy season was the club's 18th year of existence as well as their 17th season in Major League Soccer (MLS) and their 17th consecutive year in the top-flight of American soccer. The Galaxy entered the season as both the defending MLS Cup and Supporters' Shield winners. The 2012 campaign was highlighted by the Galaxy successfully defending their MLS Cup title, defeating Houston Dynamo, 3-1, in the MLS Cup final to win their fourth ever MLS Cup championship, tying D.C. United for the most league championships in MLS history, and the second most in North American history. Although Los Angeles defended their MLS Cup trophy, the club failed to defend the Supporters' Shield, losing on point differential to their upstate rivals, the San Jose Earthquakes on point total. Most of this is to blame due to poorer performance early on in the season, before a second-half season resurgence. Elsewhere, the Galaxy also competed in 2012 Desert Diamond Cup, winning the preseason tournament, the 2011-12 and 2012-13 CONCACAF Champions League, as well as the 2012 U.S. Open Cup. In the 2011-12 edition of the Champions League, the Galaxy reached the quarterfinals before losing 4-3 on aggregate to Canadian side, Toronto FC. In the 2012-13 edition, the Galaxy won their group for the second straight year, and reached the knockout round, which will be played during the 2013 campaign. Finally, the Galaxy were eliminated in the third round proper of the Open Cup losing to second-tier North American Soccer League outfit, Carolina RailHawks. In noncompetitive tournaments, the Galaxy hosted Spanish club, Real Madrid, in the 2012 World Football Challenge, losing the exhibition match, 1-5.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Player movement and trades -- Transfers", "title": "2012 Los Angeles Galaxy season", "uid": "2012_Los_Angeles_Galaxy_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Los_Angeles_Galaxy_season" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Network" ], [ "2002", "Magandang Tanghali Bayan", "Herself / Host", "ABS-CBN" ], [ "2002", "Kahit Kailan", "Abby", "GMA Network" ], [ "2002", "Sana Ay Ikaw Na Nga", "Patrice", "GMA Network" ], [ "2003", "Starstruck : Season 1", "Herself / Host", "GMA Network" ], [ "2003", "Love to Love : Season 1", "Emilie", "GMA Network" ], [ "2003", "Mulawin", "Muyak", "GMA Network" ], [ "2004", "Lagot Ka , Isusumbong Kita", "Trisha", "GMA Network" ], [ "2004", "Hanggang Kailan", "Tara", "GMA Network" ], [ "2005", "Love to Love : Season 4", "Honeylet / Jamie", "GMA Network" ], [ "2005", "Encantadia", "Muyak", "GMA Network" ], [ "2005", "Etheria : Ang Ikalimang Kaharian ng Encantadia", "Muyak", "GMA Network" ], [ "2006", "Encantadia : Pag-ibig Hanggang Wakas", "Muyak", "GMA Network" ], [ "2006", "Your Song Present : Para Sa 'Yo", "Nancy", "ABS-CBN" ], [ "2006", "Komiks", "Nancy", "ABS-CBN" ], [ "2007", "Love Spell", "Rachel", "ABS-CBN" ], [ "2010", "Starstruck : Season 5 Live Finale", "Herself / Co-Host / Guest", "GMA Network" ] ]

{ "intro": "Nancy Castiglione (born Nancy Jane Castiglione[fn 1] on February 24, 1981) is a half Italian and half Filipina actress and singer in the Philippines.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television", "title": "Nancy Castiglione", "uid": "Nancy_Castiglione_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy_Castiglione" }

[ [ "Book", "Author ( s )", "Original language", "First published", "Approximate sales" ], [ "Totto-chan , the Little Girl at the Window ( 窓ぎわのトットちゃん )", "Tetsuko Kuroyanagi", "Japanese", "1981", "18 million ( in Japan and China )" ], [ "Matilda", "Roald Dahl", "United Kingdom", "1988", "17 million" ], [ "The Book Thief", "Markus Zusak", "English", "2005", "16 million" ], [ "The Horse Whisperer", "Nicholas Evans", "English", "1995", "16 million" ], [ "Goodnight Moon", "Margaret Wise Brown", "English", "1947", "16 million" ], [ "The Neverending Story ( Die unendliche Geschichte )", "Michael Ende", "German", "1979", "16 million" ], [ "Fifty Shades of Grey", "E. L. James", "United Kingdom", "2011", "15.2 million in U.S" ], [ "The Outsiders", "S. E. Hinton", "English", "1967", "15 million" ], [ "Guess How Much I Love You", "Sam McBratney", "English", "1994", "15 million" ], [ "Shōgun", "James Clavell", "English", "1975", "15 million" ], [ "The Poky Little Puppy", "Janette Sebring Lowrey", "English", "1942", "15 million" ], [ "The Pillars of the Earth", "Ken Follett", "English", "1989", "15 million" ], [ "How to Win Friends and Influence People", "Dale Carnegie", "English", "1936", "15 million" ], [ "Perfume ( Das Parfum )", "Patrick Süskind", "German", "1985", "15 million" ], [ "The Grapes of Wrath", "John Steinbeck", "English", "1939", "15 million" ], [ "The Shadow of the Wind ( La sombra del viento )", "Carlos Ruiz Zafón", "Spanish", "2001", "15 million" ], [ "Interpreter of Maladies", "Jhumpa Lahiri", "English", "2000", "15 million" ], [ "The Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy", "Douglas Adams", "English", "1979", "14 million" ], [ "Tuesdays with Morrie", "Mitch Albom", "English", "1997", "14 million" ], [ "God 's Little Acre", "Erskine Caldwell", "English", "1933", "14 million" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page provides lists of best-selling individual books and book series to date and in any language. Best selling refers to the estimated number of copies sold of each book, rather than the number of books printed or currently owned. Comics and textbooks are not included in this list. The books are listed according to the highest sales estimate as reported in reliable, independent sources. This list is incomplete because there are many books, such as The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, or A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, that are commonly cited as best-selling books yet have no reliable sales figures. Similarly, many notable book series that sold very widely are poorly documented (Land of Oz) or consist of multiple sub-series (Tom Swift). According to Guinness World Records as of 1995, the Bible is the best-selling book of all time, with an estimated 5 billion copies sold and distributed. The Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung, also known as the Little Red Book, has produced a wide array of sales and distribution figures - with estimates ranging from 800 million to over 6.5 billion printed volumes, with some claiming the distribution ran into the billions and some citing over a billion official volumes between 1966 and 1969 alone as well as untold numbers of unofficial local reprints and unofficial translations. Exact print figures for these and other books may also be missing or unreliable since these kinds of books may be produced by many different and unrelated publishers, in some cases over many centuries. All books of a religious, ideological, philosophical or political nature have thus been excluded from the below lists of best-selling books for these reasons. Having sold more than 500 million copies worldwide, Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling is the best-selling book series in history. The first novel in the series, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, has sold in excess of 120 million copies, making it one of the best-selling books of all time.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of best-selling individual books -- Between 10 million and 20 million copies", "title": "List of best-selling books", "uid": "List_of_best-selling_books_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_books" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Camilla Mancini", "Fencing", "Cadet Female Foil", "15 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Marco Fichera", "Fencing", "Cadet Male Épée", "16 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Edoardo Luperi", "Fencing", "Cadet Male Foil", "17 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Alberta Santuccio Marco Fichera Camilla Mancini Leonardo Affede Edoardo Luperi", "Fencing", "Mixed team", "18 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Flavio Bizzarri", "Swimming", "Youth Men 's 200m Breaststroke", "18 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Gloria Filippi", "Archery", "Mixed team", "19 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Valentina Isoardi", "Equestrian", "Team Jumping", "20 Aug" ], [ "Gold", "Anna Clemente", "Athletics", "Girls ' 5000m Walk", "21 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Leonardo Affede", "Fencing", "Cadet Male Sabre", "15 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Martina Carraro", "Swimming", "Youth Women 's 50m Breaststroke", "16 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Alberta Santuccio", "Fencing", "Cadet Female Épée", "17 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Elena di Liddo", "Swimming", "Youth Women 's 50m Butterfly", "18 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Carlotta Ferlito", "Gymnastics", "Women 's Beam", "22 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Alessia Trost", "Athletics", "Girls ' High Jump", "22 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Andrea Righettini Alessia Bulleri Nicholas Marini Mattia Furlan", "Cycling", "Combined Mixed Team", "22 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Marco Lorenzi", "Athletics", "Boys ' Medley Relay", "23 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Fabio Turchi", "Boxing", "Men 's Heavy 91kg", "25 Aug" ], [ "Silver", "Veronica Fanciulli", "Sailing", "Windsurfing ( Techno 293 )", "25 Aug" ], [ "Bronze", "Flavio Bizzarri", "Swimming", "Youth Men 's 100m Breaststroke", "16 Aug" ], [ "Bronze", "Tommaso Romani", "Swimming", "Youth Men 's 50m Butterfly", "19 Aug" ] ]

{ "intro": "Italy competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, the inaugural Youth Olympic Games, held in Singapore from 14 August to 26 August 2010.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Italy at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics", "uid": "Italy_at_the_2010_Summer_Youth_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italy_at_the_2010_Summer_Youth_Olympics" }

[ [ "Stock symbol", "Company", "Notes", "External link" ], [ "FVT", "Fairvest Property Holdings Limited", "commercial and residential property management", "" ], [ "FBR", "Famous Brands Limited", "various restaurant franchises", "famousbrands.co.za" ], [ "FRT", "Faritec Holdings Limited", "information technology , business consulting", "faritec.com" ], [ "FSR", "Firstrand Limited", "banking", "firstrand.co.za" ], [ "FIU", "First Uranium Corporation", "uranium and gold mining", "firsturanium.com" ], [ "FCPD", "Foord Compass Limited-Debentures", "financial services , debentures", "foordcompass.co.za" ], [ "FOS", "Foschini Group", "trading group ; lifestyle goods , fashion , jewelry , sporting goods , apparel", "foschini.co.za" ], [ "TFG", "Foschini Group", "retail services , financial services", "tfg.co.za" ], [ "", "Freestone Property Holdings Limited", "a property fund that has merged with Emira Property Fund", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of companies traded on the JSE. The original compilation of the list was done in February 2006. It is in the process of being updated.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "F", "title": "List of companies traded on the JSE", "uid": "List_of_companies_traded_on_the_JSE_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_traded_on_the_JSE" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Games", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Silver", "Rhadi Ben Abdesselam", "1960 Rome", "Athletics", "Men 's marathon" ], [ "Gold", "Nawal El Moutawakel", "1984 Los Angeles", "Athletics", "Women 's 400 metre hurdles" ], [ "Gold", "Saïd Aouita", "1984 Los Angeles", "Athletics", "Men 's 5,000 metres" ], [ "Gold", "Brahim Boutayeb", "1988 Seoul", "Athletics", "Men 's 10,000 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Saïd Aouita", "1988 Seoul", "Athletics", "Men 's 800 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Abdelhak Achik", "1988 Seoul", "Boxing", "Men 's featherweight" ], [ "Gold", "Khalid Skah", "1992 Barcelona", "Athletics", "Men 's 10,000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Rachid El Basir", "1992 Barcelona", "Athletics", "Men 's 1,500 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Mohammed Achik", "1992 Barcelona", "Boxing", "Men 's bantamweight" ], [ "Bronze", "Salah Hissou", "1996 Atlanta", "Athletics", "Men 's 10,000 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Khalid Boulami", "1996 Atlanta", "Athletics", "Men 's 5,000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Hicham El Guerrouj", "2000 Sydney", "Athletics", "Men 's 1,500 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Ali Ezzine", "2000 Sydney", "Athletics", "Men 's 3,000 metre steeplechase" ], [ "Bronze", "Nezha Bidouane", "2000 Sydney", "Athletics", "Women 's 400 metre hurdles" ], [ "Bronze", "Brahim Lahlafi", "2000 Sydney", "Athletics", "Men 's 5,000 metres" ], [ "Bronze", "Tahar Tamsamani", "2000 Sydney", "Boxing", "Men 's featherweight" ], [ "Gold", "Hicham El Guerrouj", "2004 Athens", "Athletics", "Men 's 1,500 metres" ], [ "Gold", "Hicham El Guerrouj", "2004 Athens", "Athletics", "Men 's 5,000 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Hasna Benhassi", "2004 Athens", "Athletics", "Women 's 800 metres" ], [ "Silver", "Jaouad Gharib", "2008 Beijing", "Athletics", "Men 's marathon" ] ]

{ "intro": "Morocco first participated at the Olympic Games in 1960, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games since then, except when they participated in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Morocco also boycotted the 1976 Games, withdrawing after having initially sent a delegation. In doing so, Morocco joined the boycott of the Games by most African countries, in protest against New Zealand's participation following an All Blacks rugby match, unrelated to the Olympics, against an apartheid team from South Africa. Only one Moroccan representative had time to compete before his country's withdrawal: Abderahim Najim took part in the Men's Light Flyweight event in boxing, and lost his first and only match. Morocco has also participated in the Winter Olympic Games on seven occasions since 1968. Moroccan athletes have won a total of twenty three medals, nineteen in athletics and four in boxing. Hicham El Guerrouj, with two gold medals and one silver medal, and Saïd Aouita, with one gold and one silver, are Morocco's two multiple medal winners. In 2018, 2 athletes represented the country. The Moroccan Olympic Committee was created in 1959.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of medalists", "title": "Morocco at the Olympics", "uid": "Morocco_at_the_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco_at_the_Olympics" }

[ [ "Country", "Winners", "Runners-Up", "Winning Clubs", "Runners-Up" ], [ "Argentina", "8", "5", "Boca Juniors ( 2 ) ; Independiente ( 2 ) ; Arsenal ( 1 ) ; Lanús ( 1 ) ; River Plate ( 1 ) ; San Lorenzo ( 1 )", "Colón ( 1 ) ; Estudiantes ( 1 ) ; Huracán ( 1 ) ; River Plate ( 1 ) ; Tigre ( 1 )" ], [ "Brazil", "4", "4", "Athletico Paranaense ( 1 ) ; Chapecoense ( 1 ) ; Internacional ( 1 ) ; São Paulo ( 1 )", "Flamengo ( 1 ) ; Fluminense ( 1 ) ; Goiás ( 1 ) , Ponte Preta ( 1 )" ], [ "Ecuador", "2", "1", "Independiente del Valle ( 1 ) , LDU Quito ( 1 )", "LDU Quito ( 1 )" ], [ "Colombia", "1", "4", "Santa Fe ( 1 )", "Atlético Nacional ( 3 ) , Junior ( 1 )" ], [ "Mexico", "1", "2", "Pachuca ( 1 )", "América ( 1 ) ; UNAM ( 1 )" ], [ "Chile", "1", "1", "Universidad de Chile ( 1 )", "Colo-Colo ( 1 )" ], [ "Peru", "1", "0", "Cienciano ( 1 )", "-" ], [ "Bolivia", "0", "1", "-", "Bolívar ( 1 )" ], [ "Paraguay", "0", "0", "-", "-" ], [ "Uruguay", "0", "0", "-", "-" ], [ "Venezuela", "0", "0", "-", "-" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page details the records and statistics of the Copa Sudamericana football tournament. The Copa Sudamericana is an international club tournament played annually in South America. It includes 3-8 teams from all ten CONMEBOL members. It is typically held from August to December and it consists of six stages. The all-time leader in titles won are Argentina's Boca Juniors and Independiente.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "General performances -- By nation", "title": "Copa Sudamericana records and statistics", "uid": "Copa_Sudamericana_records_and_statistics_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copa_Sudamericana_records_and_statistics" }

[ [ "", "Marker name", "Location", "City or Town", "Marker text" ], [ "1", "Bronx River", "Bronx River , At Boston Rd . Bridge , in Bronx Park 40°51′10.5″N 73°52′26.5″W / 40.852917°N 73.874028°W / 40.852917 ; -73.874028", "Bronx , New York", "During the Revolution , the British Fleet was ordered to Proceed up the Bronx and attack the Yankees in hiding above" ], [ "2", "City Island", "City Island Park", "Bronx , New York", "Pearl Of The Sound , was so called , because it was planned to outstrip New York City . Oyster culture first started here" ], [ "3", "Drake Park", "Joseph Rodman Dake Park , Hunt 's Point Ave", "Bronx , New York", "Contains grave of Joseph Rodman Drake , poet , author of The Culprit Fay , Ode To The American Flag , and Bronx" ], [ "4", "Featherbed Lane", "Park Triangle At Featherbed Lane", "Bronx , New York", "So called from story that farmers ' wives , in 1776 , aided Americans to escape British by spreading featherbeds on the lane" ], [ "5", "Fording Place", "West Side Of Lake In Bronx River , Opposite Zoological Sec. , 1/3 Mi . North", "Bronx , New York", "Early crossing of Bronx River , nearby was Bear Swamp , haunt of bears . Site of Sewanoe Indian Village up to 1689" ], [ "6", "Fort Independence", "Claflin Ter . On Walk East Of Reservoir Opposite Fort Independence Ave", "Bronx , New York", "One of a chain of forts built in 1776 by Americans to command the valley below . General Richard Montgomery had a farm nearby , in 1772" ], [ "7", "Fort Number Four", "Claflin Ter . East Of Sedgwick Ave. , West Of Jerome Park Reservoir", "Bronx , New York", "One of the chain of forts built by the Americans in 1776 , to command the valley of the Harlem River ; later occupied by the British" ], [ "8", "Glover 's Rock", "On Road To City Island Near Tablet Off Road", "Bronx , New York", "In Battle of Pell 's Point , Col. Glover and 550 men , held British long enough for Washington 's army to escape to White Plains" ], [ "9", "Hunter 's Island", "Hunter 's Island at entrance from highway", "Bronx , New York", "Contains the Hunter-Iselin Mansion ; Ogden Mansion on Twin Island ; Indian Name Laapawachking , - Place Of Stringing Beads" ], [ "10", "Jonas Bronck", "Pulaski Park", "Bronx , New York", "First settler in the Bronx , 1639 , built house east of this park , where was signed treaty between Dutch and Weckquaeskeek Indians , 1642" ], [ "11", "Lydig 's Mill", "Bronx River , About Opposite Entrance To New York Zoological Gardens", "Bronx , New York", "Built in 18th century , stood here . North was Johnson 's Tavern , where stage coaches , New York To Boston , stopped to change horses" ], [ "12", "Macombs Dam", "Macombs Dam Park", "Bronx , New York", "Bridge is on site of Old Dam which made pond of Harlem River . Dam became nuisance and was torn down by citizens in 1840" ], [ "13", "Old Indian Path", "Location : Bet . Pelham Bay Park on Split Rock Road , And Bet . Pelham Manor And Pelham Road", "Bronx , New York", "Later known as the Split Rock Road many of erected by the Park Dept , City Of New York , October 18 , 1938" ], [ "14", "Parade Ground", "On Broadway , West Side Of Parade Ground Van Cortlandt Park", "Bronx , New York", "Here was the bouwerie or farm of Adrian Van Der Donck , secured by purchase from Indians and grant by Governor Kieft , 1650" ], [ "15", "Pell Estate", "Pelham Bay Park", "Bronx , New York", "Thomas Pell of Fairfield , Conn. , under tree known as Treaty Oak , bought Pelham Manor from the sachems Annhoock and Maminepoe" ], [ "16", "Poe Cottage", "Grand Concourse", "Bronx , New York", "Edgar Allan Poe lived here 1846-49 and wrote many of his poems , Annabel Lee , Ulalume , and others . His wife , Virginia , died here" ], [ "17", "Screven 's Point", "Small Park At End Of Castle Hill Ave", "Bronx , New York", "Sewanoe Indians had castle here , seen by Adrian Block on his voyage , 1614 . Loyalist clergymen , including Samuel Seabury , hid in farmhouse" ], [ "18", "Site Of West Chester Town", "Tarrytown", "Bronx , New York", "Prescott Bryant repulsed British at causeway over West Chester Creek Westchester Lexington" ], [ "19", "Split Rock", "At Split Rock , Pelham Bay Park", "Bronx , New York", "Near here was home of Anne Hutchinson , who settled in 1642 . She and her family were killed in the Indian Uprising , 1662" ], [ "20", "St. Ann 's Shrine", "St Ann 's Avenue , South Bronx", "Bronx , New York", "Here rests Lewis Morris , Signer Declaration of Independence ; Gouverneur Morris , Penman Constitution Of U.S.A. ; Judge R.H. Morris , Mayor Of New York" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Bronx County, New York.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Listings county-wide", "title": "List of New York State Historic Markers in Bronx County, New York", "uid": "List_of_New_York_State_Historic_Markers_in_Bronx_County,_New_York_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_York_State_Historic_Markers_in_Bronx_County,_New_York" }

[ [ "Season", "Winner", "Team", "Points", "Win #" ], [ "1917-18", "Joe Malone", "Montreal Canadiens", "48", "1" ], [ "1918-19", "Newsy Lalonde", "Montreal Canadiens", "32", "1" ], [ "1919-20", "Joe Malone", "Quebec Bulldogs", "49", "2" ], [ "1920-21", "Newsy Lalonde", "Montreal Canadiens", "43", "2" ], [ "1921-22", "Punch Broadbent", "Ottawa Senators", "46", "1" ], [ "1922-23", "Babe Dye", "Toronto St. Pats", "37", "1" ], [ "1923-24", "Cy Denneny", "Ottawa Senators", "24", "1" ], [ "1924-25", "Babe Dye", "Toronto St. Pats", "44", "2" ], [ "1925-26", "Nels Stewart", "Montreal Maroons", "42", "1" ], [ "1926-27", "Bill Cook", "New York Rangers", "37", "1" ], [ "1927-28", "Howie Morenz", "Montreal Canadiens", "51", "1" ], [ "1928-29", "Ace Bailey", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "32", "1" ], [ "1929-30", "Cooney Weiland", "Boston Bruins", "73", "1" ], [ "1930-31", "Howie Morenz", "Montreal Canadiens", "51", "2" ], [ "1931-32", "Harvey Jackson", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "53", "1" ], [ "1932-33", "Bill Cook", "New York Rangers", "50", "2" ], [ "1933-34", "Charlie Conacher", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "52", "1" ], [ "1934-35", "Charlie Conacher", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "57", "2" ], [ "1935-36", "Sweeney Schriner", "New York Americans", "45", "1" ], [ "1936-37", "Sweeney Schriner", "New York Americans", "46", "2" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following are lists showing the point- and goal-scoring leaders of the National Hockey League before the league issued trophies for such achievements. The point-scoring leader has been awarded the Art Ross Trophy since the 1947-48 NHL season, and the goal-scoring leader has been awarded the Maurice Rocket Richard Trophy since the 1998-99 NHL season.", "section_text": "These are the point-scoring leaders of the NHL from the league 's first season ( 1917–18 ) until the 1946–47 season . Beginning with the 1947–48 NHL season , the point scoring leader was awarded the Art Ross Trophy .", "section_title": "NHL point-scoring leaders ( 1918–1947 )", "title": "List of past NHL scoring leaders", "uid": "List_of_past_NHL_scoring_leaders_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_past_NHL_scoring_leaders" }

[ [ "Name", "Term", "Position ( s ) and notes" ], [ "John Wesley Johnson", "1876-1893", "President , professor of Greek and Latin" ], [ "Charles Hiram Chapman", "1893-1899", "President" ], [ "Frank Strong", "1899-1902", "President" ], [ "Prince Lucien Campbell", "1902-1925", "President" ], [ "Arnold Bennett Hall", "1926-1932", "President" ], [ "Clarence Valentine Boyer", "1934-1938", "President" ], [ "Donald M. Erb", "1938-1943", "President , professor of Economics , eponym of Erb Memorial Union" ], [ "Harry K. Newburn", "1945-1953", "President" ], [ "O. Meredith Wilson", "1954-1960", "President" ], [ "Arthur S. Flemming", "1961-1968", "President ( previously Secretary of Health , Education , and Welfare in the latter part of the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower ; subsequently , President of Macalester College )" ], [ "Robert D. Clark", "1969-1975", "President" ], [ "William Beaty Boyd", "1975-1980", "President" ], [ "Paul Olum", "1980-1989", "President , provost and mathematics professor" ], [ "Myles Brand", "1989-1994", "President ( subsequently President of Indiana University and President of the NCAA )" ], [ "Dave Frohnmayer", "1994-2009", "President , law school dean and professor" ], [ "Richard Lariviere", "2009-2011", "President" ], [ "Michael R. Gottfredson", "2012-2014", "President" ], [ "Michael H. Schill", "2015-present", "President" ] ]

{ "intro": "This List of University of Oregon faculty and staff includes presidents, staff, and faculty of the University of Oregon.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Presidents of the University of Oregon", "title": "List of University of Oregon faculty and staff", "uid": "List_of_University_of_Oregon_faculty_and_staff_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Oregon_faculty_and_staff" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Genre", "Role" ], [ "1961", "Maciste contro il vampiro ( also known as Goliath and the Vampires )", "peplum", "Maciste / Goliath" ], [ "1961", "Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World ( also known as Maciste alla corte del Gran Khan", "sword and sandal", "Maciste / Samson" ], [ "1961", "Duel of the Titans ( also known as Romolo e Remo )", "sword and sandal", "Remus" ], [ "1962", "Kerim , Son of the Sheik", "adventure film", "Kerim" ], [ "1962", "Gladiator of Rome ( also known as Il gladiatore di Roma )", "adventure film", "Marcus" ], [ "1962", "A Queen for Caesar ( also known as Una regina per Cesare )", "historical drama film", "Julius Caesar" ], [ "1963", "Zorro and the Three Musketeers", "swashbuckler", "Zorro" ], [ "1963", "The Shortest Day", "comedy", "Soldato" ], [ "1963", "L'eroe di Babilonia ( also known as The Beast of Babylon Against the Son of Hercules )", "adventure film", "Nippur" ], [ "1963", "Goliath and the Rebel Slave", "peplum", "Goliath / Gordian" ], [ "1963", "The Lion of St. Mark", "adventure film", "Manrico Venier" ], [ "1963", "Hercules Against Moloch ( also known as The Conquest of Mycene )", "sword and sandal", "Glaucus ( 'Hercules ' )" ], [ "1964", "Coriolanus : Hero without a Country", "historical drama film", "Coriolanus" ], [ "1964", "Hero of Rome ( also known as Il colosso di Roma )", "historical drama film", "Gaius Mucius Scaevola" ], [ "1964", "Karim ibn el sheikh ( also known as Karim , the Sheikh 's Son )", "", "Karim" ], [ "1964", "Buffalo Bill , Hero of the Far West ( also known as Buffalo Bill , l'eroe del far west )", "spaghetti western", "Colonel William Buffalo Bill Cody" ], [ "1965", "Hercules and the Princess of Troy", "fantasy film", "Hercules" ], [ "1965", "The Tramplers ( also known as Gli uomini dal passo pesante )", "spaghetti western", "Lon Cordeen" ], [ "1967", "Danger ! ! Death Ray", "spy film", "Bart Fargo" ], [ "1967", "Top Secret", "Eurospy film", "John Sutton" ] ]

{ "intro": "Gordon Scott (August 3, 1926 - April 30, 2007) was an American film and television actor known for his portrayal of the fictional character Tarzan in five films (and one compilation of three made-as-a-pilot television episodes) of the Tarzan film series from 1955 to 1960. Gordon Scott was the eleventh Tarzan, starting with Tarzans Hidden Jungle (1955). He was discovered poolside, and offered a seven-year contract, a loin cloth, and a new last name.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Other roles", "title": "Gordon Scott", "uid": "Gordon_Scott_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Scott" }

[ [ "Year", "Award", "Category", "Film or series", "Result" ], [ "1989", "Primetime Emmy Award", "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series", "China Beach", "Won" ], [ "1989", "Viewers for Quality Television Award", "Best Actress in a Quality Drama Series", "China Beach", "Won" ], [ "1990", "Primetime Emmy Award", "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series", "China Beach", "Nominated" ], [ "1990", "Golden Globe Award", "Best Actress in a Television Series - Drama", "China Beach", "Nominated" ], [ "1990", "Viewers for Quality Television Award", "Best Actress in a Quality Drama Series", "China Beach", "Won" ], [ "1991", "Primetime Emmy Award", "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series", "China Beach", "Nominated" ], [ "1991", "Golden Globe Award", "Best Actress in a Television Series - Drama", "China Beach", "Nominated" ], [ "1991", "Viewers for Quality Television Award", "Best Actress in a Quality Drama Series", "China Beach", "Won" ], [ "1992", "Primetime Emmy Award", "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series", "China Beach", "Won" ], [ "1998", "Lone Star Film & Television", "Best TV Actress", "True Women", "Won" ], [ "2001", "Primetime Emmy Award", "Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series", "Family Law", "Nominated" ], [ "2007", "TV Land Award", "Lady You Love to Watch Fight for Her Life in a Movie of the Week", "Movie of the Week", "Nominated" ], [ "2008", "Screen Actors Guild Award", "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series", "Desperate Housewives", "Nominated" ], [ "2009", "PRISM Award", "Best Performance in a Comedy Series", "Desperate Housewives", "Won" ], [ "2009", "Screen Actors Guild Award", "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series", "Desperate Housewives", "Nominated" ], [ "2014", "Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award", "Outstanding Lead Performance", "The Parisian Woman", "Nominated" ] ]

{ "intro": "Dana Welles Delany (born March 13, 1956) is an American actress, producer, and activist. After appearing in small roles early in her career, Delany received her breakthrough role as Colleen McMurphy on the ABC television drama China Beach (1988-1991), for which she twice received the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 1989 and 1992. She received further recognition for her appearances in the films Light Sleeper (1992), Tombstone (1993), Exit to Eden (1994), The Margaret Sanger Story (1995), Fly Away Home (1996), True Women (1997), and Wide Awake (1998). In the 2000s, Delany appeared in main roles on several short-lived television series, including Pasadena (2001), Presidio Med (2002-2003), and Kidnapped (2006-2007). From 2007 to 2010, she starred as Katherine Mayfair on the ABC television series Desperate Housewives, for which she received a Prism Award in 2009. Delany then starred as Megan Hunt on the ABC medical drama Body of Proof (2011-2013), and as Crystal Harris on the Amazon drama series Hand of God (2014-2017).", "section_text": "Delany at 41st Primetime Emmy Awards , holding the award she won in 1989 . [ 26 ]", "section_title": "Awards and nominations", "title": "Dana Delany", "uid": "Dana_Delany_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dana_Delany" }

[ [ "Riding", "Candidate 's Name", "Notes", "Gender", "Residence", "Occupation" ], [ "Battlefords - Lloydminster", "Gerry Ritz", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "St. Walburg", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Blackstrap", "Lynne Yelich", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Kenaston", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Cypress Hills - Grasslands", "David L. Anderson", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Frontier", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Desnethé - Missinippi - Churchill River", "Rob Clarke", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Warman", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Palliser", "Ray Boughen", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Moose Jaw", "Education Consultant" ], [ "Prince Albert", "Randy Hoback", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Prince Albert", "Farmer" ], [ "Regina - Lumsden - Lake Centre", "Tom Lukiwski", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Regina Beach", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Regina - Qu'Appelle", "Andrew Scheer", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Regina", "Insurance Industry" ], [ "Saskatoon - Humboldt", "Brad Trost", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Saskatoon", "Geophysicist" ], [ "Saskatoon - Rosetown - Biggar", "Kelly Block", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "F", "Saskatoon", "Administrator" ], [ "Saskatoon - Wanuskewin", "Maurice Vellacott", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Saskatoon", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Souris - Moose Mountain", "Ed Komarnicki", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Estevan", "Parliamentarian" ], [ "Wascana", "Ian Shields", "", "M", "", "" ], [ "Yorkton - Melville", "Garry Breitkreuz", "Incumbent Member of Parliament", "M", "Springside", "Teacher-Farmer" ] ]

{ "intro": "Candidates representing the Conservative Party took part in the 2011 Canadian federal election. 166 of them won their seat, giving the party an overall majority in the House of Commons.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Saskatchewan - 14 seats", "title": "Conservative Party of Canada candidates in the 2011 Canadian federal election", "uid": "Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates,_2011_Canadian_federal_election_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_Party_of_Canada_candidates_in_the_2011_Canadian_federal_election" }

[ [ "Issue date", "Cover subject", "Cover type", "Artist" ], [ "1/6/ 2014", "Winter Preview , featuring Josh Holloway of Intelligence", "Photograph", "Justin Stephens" ], [ "1/13/2014", "Nicole Beharie and Tom Mison of Sleepy Hollow", "Photograph", "Adam Olszewski" ], [ "1/20/2014", "Kevin Bacon and James Purefoy of The Following", "Photograph", "CPI Syndication" ], [ "1/27/2014 ( D )", "Super Bowl XLVIII preview , featuring Russell Wilson of the Seattle Seahawks and Peyton Manning of the Denver Broncos", "Photo montage", "" ], [ "2/3/2014", "2014 Winter Olympics preview", "Photo montage", "" ], [ "2/10/2014 ( D )", "Jay Leno", "Photograph", "" ], [ "2/17/2014", "Danai Gurira , Andrew Lincoln , and Norman Reedus of The Walking Dead ( separate covers )", "Photograph", "Frank Ockenfels 3/ AMC" ], [ "2/24/2014 ( D )", "Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys of The Americans", "Photograph", "" ], [ "3/2/2014", "Spring Preview", "Photo montage", "" ], [ "3/10/2014", "* Harry Connick , Jr. of American Idol ( newsstand cover ) * Eric Christian Olsen and Daniela Ruah of NCIS : Los Angeles ( subscriber cover )", "Photograph", "Connick : Palma Kolansky" ], [ "3/24/2014", "The finale of How I Met Your Mother ( four covers ) * Neil Patrick Harris *Harris with Cobie Smulders * Cristin Milioti and Josh Radnor * Alyson Hannigan and Jason Segel", "Photograph", "Andrew Macpherson" ], [ "4/7/2014", "Kit Harington of Game of Thrones", "Photograph", "Jeff Lipsky" ], [ "4/21/2014", "Homer Simpson of The Simpsons with a Lego version of Marge", "Illustration", "Matt Groening and 20th Century Fox" ], [ "5/5/2014", "Finale Preview , featuring Mark Harmon of NCIS", "Photograph", "Kevin Lynch" ], [ "5/19/2014", "Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Eric Stonestreet of Modern Family", "Photograph", "Andrew Macpherson" ], [ "6/2/2014", "Anna Paquin and Stephen Moyer of True Blood", "Photograph", "Art Streiber/ HBO" ], [ "6/16/2014", "Kiefer Sutherland of 24 : Live Another Day", "Photograph", "Lorenzo Agius" ], [ "6/30/2014", "NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt , Jr", "Photograph", "Patrik Giardino" ], [ "7/14/2014", "Eric Dane of The Last Ship", "Photograph", "Michael Muller/ TNT" ], [ "7/28/2014", "Rachelle Lefevre and Mike Vogel of Under the Dome", "Photograph", "Jim Wright" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of issue covers of TV Guide magazine from the decade of the 2010s, from January 2010 to December 2019. This list reflects only the regular weekly or bi-weekly issues of TV Guide (no one-time-only issues), and includes covers that are national or regional in nature, along with any covers that were available exclusively to print or digital subscribers. The entries on this table include each cover's subjects and their artists (photographer or illustrator).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2014", "title": "List of TV Guide covers (2010s)", "uid": "List_of_TV_Guide_covers_(2010s)_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TV_Guide_covers_(2010s)" }

[ [ "Title", "Genre", "Acts", "Libretto", "Premiere date", "Place , opera house" ], [ "Demetrio e Polibio", "dramma serio", "2 acts", "Vincenzina Viganò-Mombelli , possibly after Metastasio", "18 May 1812 ( composed 1806-09 )", "Rome , Teatro Valle" ], [ "La cambiale di matrimonio", "farsa comica", "1 act", "Gaetano Rossi , after Camillo Federici and Giuseppe Checcherini 's libretto ( 1807 ) for Carlo Coccia", "3 November 1810", "Venice , Teatro San Moisè" ], [ "L'equivoco stravagante", "dramma giocoso", "2 acts", "Gaetano Gasbarri", "26 October 1811", "Bologna , Teatro del Corso" ], [ "L'inganno felice", "farsa", "1 act", "Giuseppe Maria Foppa , after Giuseppe Palomba 's libretto ( 1798 ) for Giovanni Paisiello", "8 January 1812", "Venice , Teatro San Moisè" ], [ "Ciro in Babilonia , ossia La caduta di Baldassare", "dramma con cori", "2 acts", "Francesco Aventi", "14 March 1812", "Ferrara , Teatro comunale di Ferrara" ], [ "La scala di seta", "farsa comica", "1 act", "Giuseppe Maria Foppa , after François-Antoine-Eugène de Planard 's libretto ( 1808 ) for Pierre Gaveaux", "9 May 1812", "Venice , Teatro San Moisè" ], [ "La pietra del paragone", "melodramma giocoso", "2 acts", "Luigi Romanelli", "26 September 1812", "Milan , Teatro alla Scala" ], [ "L'occasione fa il ladro , ossia Il cambio della valigia", "burletta per musica", "1 act", "Luigi Prividali , after Le prétendu sans le savoir ( 1810 ) by Eugène Scribe", "24 November 1812", "Venice , Teatro San Moisè" ], [ "Il signor Bruschino , ossia Il figlio per azzardo", "farsa giocosa", "1 act", "Giuseppe Maria Foppa , after Le fils par hasard ( 1809 ) by René de Chazet and Maurice Ourry", "27 January 1813", "Venice , Teatro San Moisè" ], [ "Tancredi ( revised March 1813 )", "melodramma eroico", "2 acts", "Gaetano Rossi , after Voltaire ; revised by Luigi Lechi", "6 February 1813 ; revised version : 21 March 1813", "Venice , Teatro La Fenice ; revised version : Ferrara" ], [ "L'italiana in Algeri", "dramma giocoso", "2 acts", "Angelo Anelli , originally written ( 1808 ) for Luigi Mosca", "22 May 1813", "Venice , Teatro San Benedetto" ], [ "Aureliano in Palmira", "dramma serio", "2 acts", "G.F.R . ( attributed to Felice Romani , possibly in collaboration with Luigi Romanelli , or Gian Francesco Romanelli ) , after Gaetano Sertor", "26 December 1813", "Milan , Teatro alla Scala" ], [ "Il turco in Italia", "dramma buffo", "2 acts", "Felice Romani , after Caterino Mazzolà 's libretto ( 1788 ) for Franz Seydelmann", "14 August 1814", "Milan , Teatro alla Scala" ], [ "Sigismondo", "dramma", "2 acts", "Giuseppe Maria Foppa", "26 December 1814", "Venice , Teatro La Fenice" ], [ "Elisabetta , regina d'Inghilterra", "dramma", "2 acts", "Giovanni Schmidt , after Carlo Federici and Sophia Lee", "4 October 1815", "Naples , Teatro di San Carlo" ], [ "Torvaldo e Dorliska", "dramma semiserio", "2 acts", "Cesare Sterbini , after Jean-Baptiste de Coudry 's Vie et amours du chevalier de Faubles ( 1790 ) and other libretti based on this work such as Claude-François Fillette-Loraux 's libretto ( 1791 ) for Luigi Cherubini and Francesco Gonella 's libretto for ( 1796 ) Simon Mayr and Ferdinando Paer", "26 December 1815", "Rome , Teatro Valle" ], [ "Il barbiere di Siviglia , ossia L'inutile precauzione ( initially titled Almaviva )", "commedia", "2 acts", "Cesare Sterbini , after Beaumarchais and Giuseppe Petrosellini 's libretto ( 1782 ) for Giovanni Paisiello", "20 February 1816", "Rome , Teatro Argentina" ], [ "La gazzetta , ossia Il matrimonio per concorso", "dramma ( opera buffa )", "2 acts", "Giuseppe Palomba ( revised by Andrea Leone Tottola ) , after Il matrimonio per concorso ( 1763 ) by Carlo Goldoni", "26 September 1816", "Naples , Teatro de ' Fiorentini" ], [ "Otello , ossia Il Moro di Venezia", "dramma", "3 acts", "Francesco Maria Berio di Salsa , after Othello , ou le More de Venise ( 1792 ) by Jean-François Ducis", "4 December 1816", "Naples , Teatro del Fondo" ], [ "La Cenerentola , ossia La bontà in trionfo", "dramma giocoso", "2 acts", "Jacopo Ferretti , after Cendrillon ( 1698 ) by Charles Perrault and several libretti derived from it such as Charles-Guillaume Etienne 's libretto for Nicolas Isouard ( 1810 ) and Francesco Fiorini 's libretto for Stefano Pavesi 's Agatina ( 1814 )", "25 January 1817", "Rome , Teatro Valle" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the operas of the Italian composer Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868). See List of compositions by Gioachino Rossini for his other works.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of operas composed", "title": "List of operas by Gioachino Rossini", "uid": "List_of_operas_by_Rossini_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_operas_by_Gioachino_Rossini" }

[ [ "Team", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Bangkok Glass", "Pathumthani", "Leo Stadium", "7,500" ], [ "Bangkok United", "Bangkok", "Thai-Japanese Stadium", "10,320" ], [ "BEC Tero Sasana", "Bangkok", "Thephasadin Stadium", "6,378" ], [ "Buriram PEA", "Buriram", "i-mobile Stadium", "14,000" ], [ "Chonburi", "Chonburi", "IPE Chonburi Stadium", "12,000" ], [ "Muangthong United", "Nonthaburi", "Yamaha Stadium", "20,000" ], [ "Osotspa M-150 Saraburi", "Saraburi", "Saraburi Stadium", "6,000" ], [ "Pattaya United", "Chonburi", "Nongprue Municipality Football Field", "7,000" ], [ "Police United", "Pathumthani", "Thammasat Stadium", "25,000" ], [ "Rajnavy Rayong", "Rayong", "Rayong Province Stadium", "14,000" ], [ "Royal Thai Army", "Bangkok", "Thai Army Sports Stadium", "15,000" ], [ "Samut Songkhram", "Samut Songkhram", "Samut Songkhram Stadium", "5,000" ], [ "Sisaket", "Sisaket", "Sri Nakhon Lamduan Stadium", "10,000" ], [ "Thai Port", "Bangkok", "PAT Stadium", "12,000" ], [ "TOT-CAT", "Nonthaburi", "Yamaha Stadium", "15,000" ], [ "TTM Phichit", "Phichit", "Phichit Stadium", "5,000" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2010 Thai Premier League was the 14th season of the Thai Premier League since its establishment in 1996. A total of 16 teams competed in the league, with Muangthong United as the defending champions.", "section_text": "Buriram PEAChonburiOsotspa M-150 SaraburiPattaya UnitedRajnavy RayongSamut SongkhramSisaketTTM PhichitBangkok Metro Bangkok Metro teamsBangkok UnitedBEC Tero SasanaRoyal Thai ArmyThai PortBangkok GlassMuangthong UnitedPolice UnitedTOT-CAT Locations of the 2010 Thai Premier League teams Bangkok UtdBEC Tero SasanaRoyal Thai ArmyThai PortBangkok GlassMuangthong UnitedPolice UnitedTOT-CAT Football clubs in Bangkok Metropolitan Region", "section_title": "Teams -- Stadium and locations", "title": "2010 Thai Premier League", "uid": "2010_Thai_Premier_League_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Thai_Premier_League" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "2007", "Hairspray", "Tracy Turnblad" ], [ "2008", "Queen Sized", "Maggie Baker" ], [ "2008", "Harold", "Rhonda Baxter" ], [ "2011", "Waiting For Forever", "Dolores" ], [ "2012", "The English Teacher", "Sheila Nussbaum" ], [ "2013", "Geography Club", "Therese" ], [ "2016", "Pup Star", "Lady Paw Paw" ], [ "2017", "The Last Movie Star", "Faith" ] ]

{ "intro": "Nicole Blonsky (born November 9, 1988) is an American actress, singer, and dancer. She is best known for her role as Tracy Turnblad in the 2007 film Hairspray and as Maggie Baker in the 2008 film Queen Sized. She is also known for her starring role in the ABC Family original series Huge.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "Nikki Blonsky", "uid": "Nikki_Blonsky_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikki_Blonsky" }

[ [ "Name of Town", "State", "Type", "Population ( 2011 )" ], [ "Gadarpur", "Uttarakhand", "N.P.P", "19,301" ], [ "Gadwal", "Telangana", "M", "96,877" ], [ "Gangarampur", "West Bengal", "M", "56,175" ], [ "Gangotri", "Uttarakhand", "N.P", "110" ], [ "Gavaravaram", "Andhra Pradesh", "C.T", "10,029" ], [ "Goalpara", "Assam", "M.B", "53,430" ], [ "Gobichettipalayam", "Tamil Nadu", "M", "59,523" ], [ "Gobindgarh", "Punjab", "M.Cl", "73,130" ], [ "Gochar", "Uttarakhand", "N.P", "8,864" ], [ "Gohana", "Haryana", "M.C", "65,708" ], [ "Golaghat", "Assam", "M.B", "41,989" ], [ "Gokak", "Karnataka", "C.M.C", "79,121" ], [ "Gooty", "Andhra Pradesh", "C.T", "48,658" ], [ "Gopalganj", "Bihar", "N.P", "67,339" ], [ "Gowribidanur", "Karnataka", "C.M.C", "37,947" ], [ "Gudur", "Andhra Pradesh", "M", "60,625" ], [ "Gunupur", "Odisha", "M", "60,000" ], [ "Gumia", "Jharkhand", "C.T", "48,141" ], [ "Gurdaspur", "Punjab", "M.Cl", "75,549" ], [ "Guruvayoor", "Kerala", "M", "20,510" ] ]

{ "intro": "The entire work of this article is based on Census of India, 2011, conducted by the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, under Ministry of Home Affairs (India), Government of India.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "G", "title": "List of towns in India by population", "uid": "List_of_cities_and_towns_in_India_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_towns_in_India_by_population" }

[ [ "Recording or collection", "Performer or agent", "Year" ], [ "Canzone del Porter from Martha by von Flotow", "Edouard de Reszke", "1903" ], [ "Listen to the Lambs", "Hampton Quartette ; recorded by Natalie Curtis Burlin", "1917" ], [ "Over There", "Nora Bayes", "1917" ], [ "Crazy Blues", "Mamie Smith", "1920" ], [ "My Man and Second Hand Rose", "Fanny Brice", "1921" ], [ "Ory 's Creole Trombone", "Kid Ory", "June 1922" ], [ "Second inauguration of Calvin Coolidge", "Calvin Coolidge", "March 4 , 1925" ], [ "Tanec Pid Werbamy ( Dance Under the Willows )", "Pawlo Humeniuk", "1926" ], [ "Singin ' the Blues", "Frankie Trumbauer and His Orchestra with Bix Beiderbecke", "1927" ], [ "First official transatlantic telephone conversation", "W.S . Gifford and Sir Evelyn P. Murray", "January 7 , 1927" ], [ "El Manisero ( The Peanut Vendor ) ( Two versions )", "Rita Montaner , vocal with orchestra ; Don Azpiazú and His Havana Casino orchestra", "1927 ; 1930" ], [ "Light 's Golden Jubilee Celebration ( Thomas Edison , honoree )", "Graham McNamee , host ; speeches by Herbert Hoover , Marie Curie , Henry Ford , Albert Einstein", "October 21 , 1929" ], [ "Beethoven 's Egmont Overture , Op . 84", "Modesto High School Band", "1930" ], [ "Show Boat", "Helen Morgan , Paul Robeson , James Melton and others ; Victor Young , conductor ; Louis Alter , piano", "1932" ], [ "Wabash Cannonball", "Roy Acuff", "1936" ], [ "One O'Clock Jump", "Count Basie and His Orchestra", "1937" ], [ "The Fall of the City ( Columbia Workshop )", "Orson Welles , narrator ; Burgess Meredith , Paul Stewart", "April 11 , 1937" ], [ "The Adventures of Robin Hood radio broadcast", "Erich Wolfgang Korngold , composer ; Basil Rathbone , narrator", "May 11 , 1938" ], [ "Joe Louis - Max Schmeling fight", "Clem McCarthy , announcer", "June 22 , 1938" ], [ "John the Revelator", "Golden Gate Quartet", "1938" ] ]

{ "intro": "The National Recording Registry is a list of sound recordings that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically important, and/or inform or reflect life in the United States. The registry was established by the National Recording Preservation Act of 2000, which created the National Recording Preservation Board, whose members are appointed by the Librarian of Congress. The recordings preserved in the United States National Recording Registry form a registry of recordings selected yearly by the National Recording Preservation Board for preservation in the Library of Congress. The National Recording Preservation Act of 2000 established a national program to guard America's sound recording heritage. The Act created the National Recording Registry, The National Recording Preservation Board and a fund-raising foundation. The purpose of the Registry is to maintain and preserve sound recordings and collections of sound recordings that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Beginning in 2002, the National Recording Preservation Board has selected recordings nominated each year to be preserved. The first four yearly lists each had 50 selections. Since 2006, 25 recordings have been selected annually. As of 2018[update], a total of 525 recordings have been preserved in the Registry. Each calendar year, public nominations are accepted for inclusion in that year's list of selections, which are announced the following spring. Each yearly list typically includes a few recordings that have also been selected for inclusion in the holdings of the National Archives' audiovisual collection.", "section_text": "In April 2006 , the following 50 selections were made by the National Recording Preservation Board . [ 10 ] Paul Robeson used his diverse talents to pave a successful career as a performer and become active in sociopolitical affairs . Count Basie , prominent band leader during the big band era , influenced many musicians of his day . Former champion Max Schmeling handed Joe Louis his first loss . B . B . King , one of the most well-known modern blues musicians in the last half of the 20th century , and his guitar Lucille . The Firesign Theatre 's Do n't Crush That Dwarf ... was the first comedy album to utilize such production techniques as 16-track recording and Dolby noise reduction . Stevie Wonder has been awarded over 20 Grammy Awards . His 1976 album Songs in the Key of Life won the Grammy that year for Album of the Year .", "section_title": "2005", "title": "National Recording Registry", "uid": "National_Recording_Registry_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Recording_Registry" }

[ [ "Road name", "Northern End", "Southern End", "Length ( km )", "Additional notes" ], [ "Aileen Road", "Green Lane", "John Street", "0.4", "" ], [ "Allstate Parkway", "Toronto/Buttonville Airport", "Highway 7", "1.1", "Named for the location of the former Allstate 's Canada Head Office building , now home to Seneca College Markham campus" ], [ "Birchmount Road", "Highway 7", "Steeles Avenue", "2.4", "Continuation of street from with City of Toronto ; extension from 14th Avenue do serve as future principle artery of Downtown Markham" ], [ "Brimley Road", "14th Avenue", "Steeles Avenue", "2.1", "Continuation of street from with City of Toronto" ], [ "Cornell Centre Boulevard", "16th Avenue", "Highway 7", "", "Eastern border of the community of Cornell ; Alternative route to relieve traffic congestion on Main Street Markham and Ninth Line ; Former alignment of York Regional Road 48 . Formerly named as the Old Markham By-Pass in reference of traffic bypassing Markham Village and Main Street Markham . Current name linked with the community of Cornell , Ontario" ], [ "Henderson Avenue", "Toronto Ladies ' Golf Course", "Steeles Avenue", "2.5", "Major thoroughfare in Community of Thornhill . Connects with Maxome Aveune in Toronto to the south of Steeles Avenue" ], [ "Laureleaf Road", "Bayview Avenue", "Steeles Avenue", "1.7", "Connects with City of Toronto with a street with the same name ( signed as Laureleaf Road South )" ], [ "Main Street Unionville", "Rosemead Close", "Enterprise Drive", "2.75", "Street name linked to the community of Unionville , Ontario . Major tourist area of the city of Markham . Formerly the alignment of present-day York Regional Road 3" ], [ "Middlefield Road", "14th Avenue", "Steeles Avenue", "", "Continuation of of road from with City of Toronto with a street with the same name ; eastern border of the Community of Milliken" ], [ "Mingay Avenue", "Major MacKenzie Drive", "16th Avenue", "", "Main route in the Community of Wismer Common and named for Mingay family who are related to the Cornell settlers of Markham including lawyer and former Deputy Reeve of Markham Paul Mingay" ], [ "Old Kennedy Road", "Denison Street", "Steeles Avenue", "", "Formerly the alignment of present-day York Regional Road 3 ( Kennedy Road ) . Connects with City of Toronto as Silver Star Boulevard . Section north of Denison renamed as Frenso Court" ], [ "Reesor Road", "19th Avenue York Regional Road 29", "Steeles Avenue East ( York Regional Road 95 )", "12", "Continues north of 19th as Tenth Line then merges with York-Durham Town Line ( York Regional Road 30 ) in Lincolnville , Ontario . Street is continuation of street with same name in Toronto . South of Steeles Avenue road ends at Finch Avenue East at Toronto Zoo" ], [ "Rodick Road", "Woodbine Avenue", "Riviera Drive", "6.8", "Western border of Downtown Markham" ], [ "Roy Rainey Avenue", "Major MacKenzie Drive", "16th Avenue", "", "Road is named for Private Roy Rainey of Unionville who died in 1918 as member of the 3rd Battalion of the Canadian Infantry ( Central Ontario Regiment ) in Somme , France" ], [ "Stonebridge Drive", "Major MacKenzie Drive", "16th Avenue", "", "" ], [ "The Bridle Walk", "Major MacKenzie Drive", "16th Avenue", "", "Passes through the heart of the community of Berczy Village" ], [ "Town Centre Boulevard", "Apple Creek Boulevard", "Highway 7", "", "Many important structures of the city locate on this road . Roads name was based on the location of the Markham Civic Centre which served as Town Centre before 2012" ], [ "Victoria Park Avenue", "Denison Street", "Steeles Avenue", "", "Street is continuation of street with same name in Toronto" ], [ "Village Parkway", "16th Avenue", "Highway 7", "", "Western border of Community of Unionville . Future connection to Birchmount Road that currently terminates south of Highway 7" ], [ "Willowbrook Road", "Bayview Avenue", "Green Lane", "1.9", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "While most major roads in Markham, Ontario are funded by the York Regional government, some of the main roads are funded by the Markham government. These roads are named as municipal roads. These municipal roads are served for motorists to travel within the city. The Markham government also funded all of the local, light-duty Collector roads. This article lists all the major municipal roads funded by Markham. Regional roads are maintained by York Region Transportation Services Department and all other roads by the City of Markham's Operations Department.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "North-South routes", "title": "List of municipal roads in Markham, Ontario", "uid": "List_of_municipal_roads_in_Markham,_Ontario_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_municipal_roads_in_Markham,_Ontario" }

[ [ "Date", "Opponent", "Location", "Result", "Score" ], [ "23 May", "Victoria", "Melbourne , Australia", "Win", "53-18" ], [ "30 May", "New South Wales", "Sydney", "Loss", "14-18" ], [ "2 June", "Queensland", "Brisbane , Australia", "Win", "39-11" ], [ "6 June", "Australia", "Brisbane , Australia", "Win", "17-6" ], [ "9 June", "New South Wales Country Districts", "Tamworth , Australia", "Win", "27-14" ], [ "13 June", "Australia", "Sydney", "Win", "24-3" ], [ "20 June", "Hawke 's Bay", "Napier , New Zealand", "Win", "52-12" ], [ "24 June", "East Coast - Poverty Bay", "Gisborne , New Zealand", "Win", "23-14" ], [ "27 June", "Auckland", "Auckland", "Win", "15-10" ], [ "1 July", "New Zealand Universities", "Christchurch , New Zealand", "Win", "25-13" ], [ "4 July", "Otago", "Dunedin , New Zealand", "Loss", "8-26" ], [ "8 July", "South Canterbury , North Otago & Mid Canterbury", "Timaru , New Zealand", "Win", "21-11" ], [ "11 July", "Southland", "Invercargill , New Zealand", "Win", "11-6" ], [ "18 July", "New Zealand", "Dunedin", "Loss", "17-18" ], [ "22 July", "West Coast / Buller", "Greymouth , New Zealand", "Win", "58-3" ], [ "25 July", "Canterbury", "Christchurch", "Loss", "14-20" ], [ "29 July", "Marlborough , Nelson , Golden Bay & Motueka", "Blenheim , New Zealand", "Win", "64-5" ], [ "1 August", "Wellington", "Wellington , New Zealand", "Win", "21-6" ], [ "5 August", "Wanganui", "Wanganui , New Zealand", "Win", "9-6" ], [ "8 August", "Taranaki", "New Plymouth , New Zealand", "Win", "15-3" ] ]

{ "intro": "In 1959, the British Lions rugby union team toured Australia and New Zealand. The Lions won the two test matches against Australia but lost the international series against the All Blacks by three matches to one. They also played two matches in Canada, on the return leg of the journey. Although New Zealand won the series, the results in three of the tests were close. The Lions scored four tries to nil in the first test but six penalties by Don Clarke saw the All Blacks win 18-17. Clarke also scored a late try and conversion to win the second test, 11-8. New Zealand won the third test comfortably by 22-8 to win the series but the fourth test, which the Lions won 9-6, could have gone the All Blacks way had Clarke not missed a late penalty attempt. Overall the tourists played thirty-three matches, winning twenty-seven and losing six. In Australia the Lions played six matches, winning five and losing one, to New South Wales. In New Zealand they played twenty-five matches, winning twenty and losing five - in addition to their three test defeats they also lost to Otago and Canterbury. They also played two matches in Canada, winning both. The tour was notable for the 842 points scored in 33 games, a record number of points for a Lions tour and for the 22 tries scored by Tony O'Reilly, also a Lions tour record.", "section_text": "Test matches", "section_title": "Results", "title": "1959 British Lions tour to Australia and New Zealand", "uid": "1959_British_Lions_tour_to_Australia_and_New_Zealand_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1959_British_Lions_tour_to_Australia_and_New_Zealand" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role" ], [ "1999", "Winding Roads", "Billy Johnson" ], [ "1999", "House on Haunted Hill", "Channel 3 Cameraman" ], [ "2002", "Chance", "Simon" ], [ "2007", "Shadow Puppets", "Jack" ], [ "2007", "Superman : Doomsday", "Lex Luthor ( voice )" ], [ "2007", "P.S . I Love You", "John McCarthy" ], [ "2009", "Dragonball Evolution", "Lord Piccolo" ], [ "2015", "Dudes & Dragons", "Lord Tensley" ], [ "TBA", "Abruptio", "Les Hackel" ] ]

{ "intro": "James Wesley Marsters (born August 20, 1962) is an American actor, musician and voice actor. He is best known for his role as the English vampire Spike in The WB series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spin-off, Angel. Since then, he has played the alien super villain Brainiac on the Superman-inspired series Smallville, Captain John Hart on Torchwood and terrorist Barnabas Greeley in Syfy's Caprica. He appeared in a supporting role in the film P.S. I Love You, as Victor Hesse in the Hawaii Five-0 reboot, Victor Stein in the Marvel series Runaways and as the voice of Zamasu in the Funimation dub of Dragon Ball Super.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Film", "title": "James Marsters", "uid": "James_Marsters_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Marsters" }

[ [ "#", "Name", "Net worth ( USD )", "Origin", "Residence" ], [ "1", "Tengku Fauzee Effendie Jacobs & Family", "$ 34 billion", "Indonesia", "Indonesia Netherlands Morocco Singapore Malaysia" ], [ "2", "Joseph Safra", "$ 17.4 billion", "Syria", "Brazil" ], [ "3", "Mohsin Haider Darwish", "$ 10.0 billion", "Oman", "" ], [ "4", "Adil Al-Ishaq and Family", "$ 4.7 billion", "Palestine", "United States" ], [ "5", "Nicolas Hayek and Family", "$ 4.1 billion", "Lebanon", "Switzerland" ], [ "6", "David Nahmad and Family", "$ 3.0 billion", "Syria", "Monaco" ], [ "7", "Tom Gores", "$ 2.5 billion", "Palestine", "United States" ], [ "8", "Moise Safra", "$ 2.4 billion", "Syria", "Brazil" ], [ "9", "Wissam Antoine Rizk", "$ 2.1 billion", "Lebanon", "Lebanon" ], [ "9", "Omar ABI AAD", "$ 1.8 billion", "Lebanon", "Lebanon" ], [ "10", "Lily Safra", "$ 1.6 billion", "Syria", "Monaco" ], [ "11", "Joe Jamail", "$ 1.5 billion", "Lebanon", "United States" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following list is the ranking of all the Arab world's U.S. dollar Arab billionaires according to the Forbes Billionaire List. March 3 2019", "section_text": "The following list is the ranking of all the identified billionaires of Arab descent outside their country as of February 2018", "section_title": "Billionaires of Arab descent outside the Arab World", "title": "List of Arabs by net worth", "uid": "List_of_Arabs_by_net_worth_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arabs_by_net_worth" }

[ [ "Team", "Arena", "Home Games", "Average Attendance", "Total Attendance", "Capacity Percentage" ], [ "Chicago Blackhawks", "United Center", "41", "21,423", "878,356", "108.7%" ], [ "Montreal Canadiens", "Bell Centre", "41", "21,273", "872,193", "100.0%" ], [ "Philadelphia Flyers", "Wells Fargo Center", "41", "19,715", "808,328", "101.1%" ], [ "Detroit Red Wings", "Joe Louis Arena", "41", "19,680", "806,892", "98.1%" ], [ "Toronto Maple Leafs", "Air Canada Centre", "41", "19,354", "793,522", "102.9%" ], [ "Calgary Flames", "Scotiabank Saddledome", "40", "19,289", "771,560", "100.0%" ], [ "St. Louis Blues", "Scottrade Center", "41", "19,150", "785,150", "100.0%" ], [ "Vancouver Canucks", "Rogers Arena", "41", "18,860", "773,260", "100.3%" ], [ "Buffalo Sabres", "HSBC Arena", "41", "18,452", "756,568", "98.7%" ], [ "Washington Capitals", "Verizon Center", "41", "18,397", "754,309", "100.0%" ], [ "Ottawa Senators", "Scotiabank Place", "41", "18,378", "753,525", "99.3%" ], [ "Pittsburgh Penguins", "Consol Energy Center", "40", "18,240", "729,628", "100.9%" ], [ "New York Rangers", "Madison Square Garden", "41", "18,108", "742,432", "99.5%" ], [ "Los Angeles Kings", "Staples Center", "41", "18,083", "741,404", "99.8%" ], [ "Minnesota Wild", "Xcel Energy Center", "40", "18,012", "720,508", "99.7%" ], [ "Boston Bruins", "TD Garden", "40", "17,565", "702,600", "100.0%" ], [ "San Jose Sharks", "HP Pavilion at San Jose", "40", "17,562", "702,480", "100.4%" ], [ "Tampa Bay Lightning", "St. Pete Times Forum", "41", "17,268", "708,022", "87.4%" ], [ "Edmonton Oilers", "Rexall Place", "41", "16,839", "690,399", "100.0%" ], [ "Carolina Hurricanes", "RBC Center", "40", "16,415", "656,611", "87.6%" ] ]

{ "intro": "The National Hockey League is one of the top attended professional sports in the world, as well as one of the top two attended indoor sports in both average and total attendance. As of the 2018-19 season the NHL averaged 17,377 live spectators per game, and 22,002,081 total for the season.", "section_text": "Xcel Energy Center Consol Energy Center Wells Fargo Center Philips Arena", "section_title": "2010–11 attendance statistics", "title": "List of National Hockey League attendance figures", "uid": "List_of_National_Hockey_League_attendance_figures_8", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Hockey_League_attendance_figures" }

[ [ "Name", "Event", "Country", "Record", "Type" ], [ "Andy González", "800 metres", "Cuba", "1:46.11", "CR" ], [ "Wilfredo Martínez", "Long jump", "Cuba", "8.31 m", "CR" ], [ "Leevan Sands", "Triple jump", "Bahamas", "17.29 m", "CR" ], [ "Jefferson Pérez", "20000 m walk ( track )", "Ecuador", "1:20:54.9", "CR" ], [ "Anay Tejeda", "100 metres hurdles", "Cuba", "12.61", "CR NR" ], [ "Aleesha Barber", "100 metres hurdles", "Trinidad and Tobago", "12.98", "NR" ], [ "Semoy Hackett Ayanna Hutchinson Sasha Springer-Jones Kelly-Ann Baptiste", "4×100 metre relay", "Trinidad and Tobago", "43.43", "NR" ], [ "Mabel Gay", "Triple jump", "Cuba", "14.19 m", "CR" ], [ "Candice Scott", "Hammer throw", "Trinidad and Tobago", "69.26", "CR" ], [ "Eli Johana Moreno", "Hammer throw", "Colombia", "67.09", "NR" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2008 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics were held at the Estadio Pedro Grajales in Cali, Colombia between 4-6 July 2008. A total of 44 events were contested, of which 22 by male and 22 by female athletes. During the three-day competition, six championship records were broken. The competition took place at almost 1000 m above sea level, a factor which helps athletic performance in some events. Cuba took the most medals overall, winning 34 medals - half of which were gold. The hosts Colombia were the next best with 8 golds and 24 medals altogether, shortly followed by Trinidad and Tobago. Guest athletes took part in some events, but their performances were excluded from the medal tally. Championship records were broken in both triple jump events; by Mabel Gay in the women's event and Leevan Sands in the men's. The championships also saw four national records broken in competition. Two athletes topped the podium twice: Rosibel García completed the 800 metres/1500 metres double, while Indira Terrero won in the 400 metres sprint and relay races. Bertha Sánchez, representing the hosts, took the 10,000 metres title, but just missed out on a second gold, winning the silver in the 5000 metres. Bahamian Shamar Sands showed multi-event ability by winning the 110 metres hurdles gold medal, as well as helping his country to the 100 m relay silver medal.", "section_text": "Leevan Sands ( above ) broke the men 's triple jump record Mabel Gay ( left ) broke the women 's triple jump record", "section_title": "Records", "title": "2008 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics", "uid": "2008_Central_American_and_Caribbean_Championships_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Central_American_and_Caribbean_Championships_in_Athletics" }

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Party" ], [ "1952", "Rayasam Seshagiri Rao", "Independent" ], [ "1957", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1962", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1967", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1971", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1977", "Neelam Sanjiva Reddy", "Janata Party" ], [ "1977", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah ( by-poll )", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1980", "Pendekanti Venkatasubbaiah", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1984", "Maddur Subba Reddy", "Telugu Desam Party" ], [ "1989", "Bojja Venkata Reddy", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1991", "Gangula Prathapa Reddy", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1991", "P. V. Narasimha Rao ( by-poll )", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1996", "P. V. Narasimha Rao ( Retained Berhampur Seat )", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "1996", "Bhuma Nagi Reddy ( by-poll )", "Telugu Desam Party" ], [ "1998", "Bhuma Nagi Reddy", "Telugu Desam Party" ], [ "1999", "Bhuma Nagi Reddy", "Telugu Desam Party" ], [ "2004", "S. P. Y. Reddy", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "2009", "S. P. Y. Reddy", "Indian National Congress" ], [ "2014", "S. P. Y. Reddy", "YSR Congress Party" ], [ "2019", "Pocha Brahmananda Reddy", "YSR Congress Party" ] ]

{ "intro": "Nandyal Lok Sabha constituency is one of the twenty-five lok sabha constituencies of Andhra Pradesh in India. It comprises seven assembly segments and belongs to Kurnool district.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Members of Parliament", "title": "Nandyal (Lok Sabha constituency)", "uid": "Nandyal_(Lok_Sabha_constituency)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nandyal_(Lok_Sabha_constituency)" }

[ [ "Rank", "Nation", "Points" ], [ "1", "Netherlands", "1264" ], [ "2", "France", "1253.5" ], [ "3", "Italy", "866" ], [ "4", "Denmark", "757.5" ], [ "5", "Belgium", "734.92" ], [ "6", "Germany", "646" ], [ "7", "Slovenia", "600" ], [ "8", "Czech Republic", "455.92" ], [ "9", "Norway", "373.75" ], [ "10", "Spain", "251" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 UCI Europe Tour was the ninth season of the UCI Europe Tour. The 2013 season began on 27 January 2013 with the Grand Prix Cycliste la Marseillaise and ended on 20 October 2013 with the Chrono des Nations. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI Europe Tour cycling jersey. John Degenkolb of Germany was the defending champion of the 2012 UCI Europe Tour. Riccardo Zoidl of Austria was crowned as the 2013 UCI Europe Tour. 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": "[ 88 ]", "section_title": "Nation under-23 classification", "title": "2013 UCI Europe Tour", "uid": "2013_UCI_Europe_Tour_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_UCI_Europe_Tour" }

[ [ "Date", "Guest Co-Host", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "May 1", "Pat Kiernan", "Daniel Dae Kim , Samantha Ronson , Guide to Sunglasses , Top 5 Finalists in LIVE 's Top Teacher Search" ], [ "May 2", "Josh Groban", "Mark Ruffalo , Lisa Rinna , Jeremy Britt" ], [ "May 3", "Josh Groban", "Sissy Spacek , Beth Behrs" ], [ "May 4", "Ben Mulroney", "Nathan Fillion , Chef Aarón Sánchez , William Polley" ], [ "May 7", "Michael Strahan", "Cameron Diaz , Skylar Laine , Money for Moms Week" ], [ "May 8", "Michael Strahan", "Stephen Colbert , Miss USA 2012 Contestants , Money for Moms Week" ], [ "May 9", "Michael Strahan", "Chace Crawford , Karmin , Money for Moms Week" ], [ "May 10", "Nick Lachey", "Ginnifer Goodwin , Roshon Fegan & Chelsie Hightower , Money for Moms Week" ], [ "May 11", "Nick Lachey", "Felicity Huffman , Vanessa Lachey , Kip Moore , Money for Moms Week" ], [ "May 14", "Jimmy Kimmel", "Chris Colfer , Hollie Cavanagh , Top Teacher Week - Danielle Greco" ], [ "May 15", "Sam Champion", "LL Cool J , James Morrison , Top Teacher Week - Wendy Martin" ], [ "May 16", "Chris Harrison", "Billy Bob Thornton , Eli Manning , Top Teacher Week - Monica Dunn" ], [ "May 17", "Chris Harrison", "Christina Hendricks , Maria Menounos & Derek Hough , Top Teacher Week - Bryan Sawyer" ], [ "May 18", "Reggie Bush", "Tom Selleck , Krysten Ritter , Top Teacher Week - Kristin Golia" ], [ "May 21", "Taye Diggs", "Robin Thicke , Emily Maynard , Chad Qian" ], [ "May 22", "L. A. Reid", "Jimmy Fallon , Kris Allen , Announcement of Top Teacher Week Winner" ], [ "May 23", "Seth Meyers", "Josh Brolin , Donald Driver & Peta Murgatroyd" ], [ "May 24", "Seth Meyers", "Kevin Costner , Katherine Jenkins & Mark Ballas , William Levy & Cheryl Burke" ], [ "May 25", "Seth Meyers", "Bill Paxton , Judith Light , Road Trip Car Games" ], [ "May 28", "Mark Consuelos", "Jim Parsons , Pawn Stars , Outdoor Games" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Live! with Regis and Kelly and Live! with Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 24th 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 an Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "LIVE ! with Kelly ( 2011-2012 ) -- May 2012", "title": "Live! with Regis and Kelly (season 24)", "uid": "Live!_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(Season_24)_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live!_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_24)" }

[ [ "Name", "Chartered", "Institution", "Location" ], [ "Gamma Alpha", "1940", "Xavier University of Louisiana", "New Orleans , Louisiana" ], [ "Gamma Beta", "1941", "Washburn University", "Topeka , Kansas" ], [ "Gamma Gamma", "1942", "Philander Smith College", "Little Rock , Arkansas" ], [ "Gamma Delta", "1941", "", "Galveston , Texas" ], [ "Gamma Epsilon", "1942", "Texas College", "Tyler , Texas" ], [ "Gamma Zeta", "1942", "Morris Brown College", "Atlanta , Georgia" ], [ "Gamma Eta", "1942", "East St. Louis , Illinois City-Wide", "East St. Louis , Illinois" ], [ "Gamma Theta", "1943", "Dayton , Ohio City-Wide", "Dayton , Ohio" ], [ "Gamma Iota", "February 8 , 1947", "Hampton University", "Hampton , Virginia" ], [ "Gamma Kappa", "1943", "Buffalo , New York City-Wide", "Buffalo , New York" ], [ "Gamma Lambda", "1943", "Johnson C. Smith University", "Charlotte , North Carolina" ], [ "Gamma Mu", "1947", "", "Knoxville , Tennessee" ], [ "Gamma Nu", "November 8 , 1947", "Indiana University", "Bloomington , Indiana" ], [ "Gamma Xi", "1947", "University of Nebraska", "Omaha , Nebraska" ], [ "Gamma Omicron", "1948", "Mixed chapter Alumni and Northwestern University", "Evanston , Illinois" ], [ "Gamma Pi", "1948", "Allen University / Columbia College", "Columbia , South Carolina" ], [ "Gamma Rho", "1948", "St Augustine 's College", "Raleigh , North Carolina" ], [ "Gamma Sigma", "", "Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter", "Cincinnati , Ohio" ], [ "Gamma Tau", "1948", "Tuskegee University", "Tuskegee , Alabama" ], [ "Gamma Upsilon", "1948", "Benedict College", "Columbia , South Carolina" ] ]

{ "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 `` Gamma ''", "title": "List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters", "uid": "List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Delta_Sigma_Theta_chapters" }

[ [ "Name", "Country", "Sport", "Banned substance" ], [ "Ali Dad", "Afghanistan", "Wrestling", "Furosemide" ], [ "Kerrith Brown", "Great Britain", "Judo", "Furosemide" ], [ "Kalman Csengeri", "Hungary", "Weightlifting", "Stanozolol" ], [ "Mitko Grablev", "Bulgaria", "Weightlifting", "Furosemide" ], [ "Angell Guenchev", "Bulgaria", "Weightlifting", "Furosemide" ], [ "Ben Johnson", "Canada", "Athletics", "Stanozolol" ], [ "Fernando Mariaca", "Spain", "Weightlifting", "Pemoline" ], [ "Jorge Quesada", "Spain", "Modern pentathlon", "Propanolol" ], [ "Andor Szanyi", "Hungary", "Weightlifting", "Stanozolol" ], [ "Alexander Watson", "Australia", "Modern Pentathlon", "Caffeine" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article is about the history of competitors at the Olympic Games using banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.", "section_text": "Main article : 1988 Summer Olympics", "section_title": "Summer Olympic Games -- 1988 Seoul", "title": "Doping at the Olympic Games", "uid": "Doping_at_the_Olympic_Games_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doping_at_the_Olympic_Games" }

[ [ "Venue", "City", "State", "Appearances", "Last", "Years" ], [ "Greensboro Coliseum", "Greensboro", "North Carolina", "27", "2015", "1967 , 1971-75 , 1977-80 , 1982 , 1984 , 1986 , 1988 , 1995-98 , 2003-04 , 2006 , 2010-11 , 2013-15 , 2020 , 2023*" ], [ "Reynolds Coliseum", "Raleigh", "North Carolina", "13", "1966", "1954-66" ], [ "Charlotte Coliseum ( Tyvola Road , demolished 2007 )", "Charlotte", "North Carolina", "8", "2002", "1990-94 , 1999-2000 , 2002" ], [ "Charlotte Coliseum ( Independence )", "Charlotte", "North Carolina", "3", "1970", "1968 , 1969 , 1970" ], [ "Capital Centre", "Landover", "Maryland", "3", "1987", "1976 , 1981 , 1987" ], [ "Omni Coliseum", "Atlanta", "Georgia", "3", "1989", "1983 , 1985 , 1989" ], [ "Georgia Dome", "Atlanta", "Georgia", "2", "2009", "2001 , 2009" ], [ "Capital One Arena", "Washington", "D.C", "2", "2016", "2005 , 2016 , 2021*" ], [ "Barclays Center", "Brooklyn", "New York", "2", "2018", "2017 , 2018 , 2022*" ], [ "Spectrum Center", "Charlotte", "North Carolina", "2", "2019", "2008 , 2019" ], [ "Amalie Arena", "Tampa", "Florida", "1", "2007", "2007" ], [ "State Farm Arena", "Atlanta", "Georgia", "1", "2012", "2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "The ACC Men's Basketball Tournament (popularly known as the ACC Tournament) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The tournament has been held every year since 1954, the ACC's first season. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Venues", "title": "ACC Men's Basketball Tournament", "uid": "ACC_Men's_Basketball_Tournament_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACC_Men's_Basketball_Tournament" }

[ [ "Name", "Position", "Signed from", "Date" ], [ "Jay Pitts", "Loose Forward", "Leeds Rhinos", "March 2012" ], [ "Gareth Ellis", "Second Row", "Wests Tigers", "March 2012" ], [ "Joe Arundel", "Centre", "Castleford Tigers", "May 2012" ], [ "Liam Watts", "Prop", "Hull Kingston Rovers", "June 2012" ], [ "Daniel Holdsworth", "Stand Off", "Salford City Reds", "September 2012" ], [ "Ben Galea", "Second Row", "Hull Kingston Rovers", "September 2012" ], [ "Jason Crookes", "Wing", "Bradford Bulls", "September 2012" ], [ "Paul Johnson", "Prop", "Wakefield Trinity Wildcats", "September 2012" ], [ "Shannon McDonnell", "Fullback", "Hull Kingston Rovers", "October 2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article details the Hull F.C. rugby league football club's 2013 season. This was the 18th season of the Super League era.", "section_text": "In", "section_title": "2013 transfers in/out", "title": "2013 Hull FC season", "uid": "2013_Hull_FC_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Hull_FC_season" }

[ [ "Artist", "Song Title", "US", "AU", "DE" ], [ "4 Non Blondes", "What 's Up ?", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "Alice in Chains", "Would ?", "Yes", "No", "No" ], [ "Audioslave", "Cochise", "Yes", "No", "No" ], [ "Beatsteaks", "Cut off the Top", "No", "No", "Yes" ], [ "Blind", "Break Away", "No", "No", "Yes" ], [ "Blink-182", "I Miss You", "Yes", "Yes", "Yes" ], [ "Blue Öyster Cult", "( Do n't Fear ) The Reaper", "Yes", "Yes", "Yes" ], [ "Bonfire", "You Make Me Feel", "No", "No", "Yes" ], [ "Boston", "More Than a Feeling", "Yes", "No", "No" ], [ "Caesars", "Jerk It Out", "No", "No", "Yes" ], [ "Cheap Trick", "I Want You to Want Me", "Yes", "Yes", "Yes" ], [ "The Choirboys", "Run to Paradise", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "The Cure", "Primary", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "David Bowie", "Changes", "Yes", "Yes", "Yes" ], [ "Die Toten Hosen", "Warum Werde Ich Nicht Satt", "No", "No", "Yes" ], [ "Divinyls", "Boys in Town", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "Faith No More", "Evidence", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "Faker", "This Heart Attack", "No", "Yes", "No" ], [ "Fall Out Boy", "This Ai n't a Scene , It 's an Arms Race", "Yes", "Yes", "Yes" ], [ "Foo Fighters", "Best of You", "Yes", "No", "No" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of SingStar games released for the PlayStation 2 video game console. The tables list the songs available in each game, with the country of availability indicated by two-letter country codes. For games that were localised for multiple markets, songs are either indicated as present (Yes) or absent (No) in the track list for each region. The first game in the series, SingStar, was released in Europe and Oceania in 2004. As of 2008[update], over twenty games in the SingStar series have been released in English-speaking territories, including a small number in North America. Most SingStar games are loosely based upon musical genres, such as rock or pop music (SingStar Rocks! and SingStar Pop respectively). Artist-specific SingStar games have been released, featuring artists such as ABBA, Queen, Take That, Die Toten Hosen, Kent and Mecano.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "SingStar Amped", "title": "List of songs in SingStar games (PlayStation 2)", "uid": "List_of_songs_in_SingStar_games_(PlayStation_2)_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_in_SingStar_games_(PlayStation_2)" }

[ [ "Route", "Length ( mi )", "Length ( km )", "From", "Via", "To" ], [ "CR 141", "6.83", "10.99", "NY 55 / CR 14 in Bethel", "Horseshoe Lake and White Lake roads", "CR 142 / CR 143 in Liberty" ], [ "CR 142", "2.15", "3.46", "CR 141 / CR 143", "Swan Lake Road in Liberty", "NY 55 / CR 15" ], [ "CR 143", "4.96", "7.98", "CR 141 / CR 142", "Briscoe and White Sulphur roads in Liberty", "NY 52" ], [ "CR 143A", "0.05", "0.08", "CR 141", "Briscoe Road in Liberty", "CR 143" ], [ "CR 144", "3.76", "6.05", "NY 52 in Callicoon", "Briscoe Road", "CR 143 in Liberty" ], [ "CR 145", "2.14", "3.44", "NY 52", "Dahlia Road in Liberty", "CR 146" ], [ "CR 146", "4.01", "6.45", "CR 145 in Liberty", "Dalhia Road", "CR 178 in Rockland" ], [ "CR 149", "8.69", "13.99", "NY 52 in Callicoon", "Shandelee Road and Main Street", "CR 178 in Rockland" ] ]

{ "intro": "County routes in Sullivan County, New York, are maintained by the Sullivan County highway department and signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker. The county highway system comprises roughly 140 routes arranged across the county in groups of nine. For the most part, state routes in Sullivan County are county-maintained and co-signed with county routes. However, the converse is not true; that is, not all county routes overlap state routes for their entire length. Typically, each series consists of county routes along a single roadway, often overlapping with state highways in the process. The lowest numbered route in the system is County Route 11 (CR 11); the highest is CR 183C. Note that routes 160 through 169 do not conform to any style, and coincidentally the 170 through 179 series (with the exception of the spur designated 174A) follows the pre-expressway routing of New York State Route 17 (NY 17). Sullivan County posted signage of their routes in 1958.", "section_text": "The Kauneonga Lake–Morsston series comprises routes 141 through 149 . The primary road between the two locations comprises CR 141 , CR 143 , CR 145 , and CR 146 , while CR 142 and CR 144 are spurs leading away from the main route . CR 149 is completely isolated from the rest of the series , running from NY 52 in the town of Callicoon to CR 178 at Livingston Manor over what was once NY 284 . Route list", "section_title": "Routes 101 and up -- Kauneonga Lake to Morsston ( 141–149 )", "title": "List of county routes in Sullivan County, New York", "uid": "List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York_13", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York" }

[ [ "Name", "Khmer name", "Leader", "Created", "Dissolved", "Notes" ], [ "Buddhist Liberal Democratic Party", "គណបក្សប្រជាធិបតេយ្យសេរីនិយមព្រះពុទ្ធសាសនា", "Son Sann", "1993", "1997", "" ], [ "Cambodian National Unity Party", "គណបក្សសាមគ្គីជាតិកម្ពុជា", "Khieu Samphan and Son Sen", "1992", "1997", "" ], [ "Communist Party of Kampuchea", "បក្សកុម្មុយនីស្តកម្ពុជា", "Pol Pot", "1951", "1982", "Ruling party from 1976 to 1982" ], [ "Democratic Party", "ក្រុមប្រជាធិបតេយ្យ", "Norodom Phurissara", "1946", "1957", "Ruling party from 1946 to 1955" ], [ "Democratic National Union Movement", "បក្សសាមគ្គីជាតិខ្មែរ", "Ieng Sary", "1996", "1998", "" ], [ "Khmer National Solidarity Party", "ចលនាសហភាពជាតិប្រជាធិបតេតយ្យ", "Khieu Samphan", "1997", "1998", "" ], [ "Khmer People 's National Liberation Front", "រណសិរ្សរំដោះជាតិខ្មែរ", "Son Sann", "1979", "1993", "Succeeded by the Buddhist Liberal Democratic Party" ], [ "Khmer Renovation", "គណបក្ស កំណែទម្រង់ខ្មែរ", "Sisowath Monipong", "1947", "1955", "Merged with Sangkum Reastr Niyum" ], [ "Khmer Serei", "ខ្មែរសេរី", "Son Ngoc Thanh", "1957", "1976", "Merged into the Khmer People 's National Liberation Front" ], [ "Liberal Party", "គណបក្សសេរីនិយម", "Norodom Norindeth", "1946", "1955", "Merged with Sangkum Reastr Niyum" ], [ "Liberal Democratic Party", "គណបក្សប្រជាធិបតេយ្យសេរី", "Sak Sutsakhan", "1992", "1998", "" ], [ "MOULINAKA", "ម៉ូលីណាកា", "Prum Neakareach", "1979", "1998", "" ], [ "Party of Democratic Kampuchea", "គណបក្សកម្ពុជាប្រជាធិបតេយ្យ", "Pol Pot", "1981", "1993", "Succeeded by the Cambodian National Unity Party" ], [ "Pracheachon", "ក្រុមប្រជាជន", "Keo Meas , Non Suon , and Penn Yuth", "1954", "1972", "" ], [ "Progressive Democrats", "គណបក្សប្រជាធិបតេយ្យរីកចម្រើន", "Norodom Montana", "1947", "1955", "Merged with Sangkum Reastr Niyum" ], [ "Republican Party", "គណបក្សសាធារណរដ្ឋ", "Sisowath Sirik Matak", "1972", "1975", "" ], [ "Sangkum Reastr Niyum", "សង្គមរាស្ត្រនិយម", "Norodom Sihanouk", "1955", "1970", "Ruling party from 1955 to 1970" ], [ "Social Republican Party", "គណបក្សសង្គមសាធារណរដ្ឋ", "Lon Nol", "1972", "1975", "Ruling party from 1972 to 1975" ], [ "United Issarak Front", "ខ្មែរឥស្សរៈ", "Son Ngoc Minh", "1950", "1954", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This article lists political parties in Cambodia. Cambodia is a one party dominant state with the Cambodian People's Party in power. Other parties are allowed as stated in the constitution, like any other Democracy in the world.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Historical parties", "title": "List of political parties in Cambodia", "uid": "List_of_political_parties_in_Cambodia_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_political_parties_in_Cambodia" }

[ [ "US", "Album", "Artist", "Record Label" ], [ "42", "16 Biggest Hits", "Waylon Jennings", "RCA Nashville" ], [ "13", "All of Me", "Anne Murray", "StraightWay" ], [ "20", "Anthology , Volume 1", "Chris LeDoux", "Capitol Nashville" ], [ "35", "Barely Famous Hits", "The Warren Brothers", "BNA" ], [ "47", "Childish Things", "James McMurtry", "Compadre" ], [ "14", "Cost of Living", "Delbert McClinton", "New West" ], [ "39", "Country 's Got Heart", "Various Artists", "Time Life" ], [ "13", "Dream Big", "Ryan Shupe & the RubberBand", "Capitol Nashville" ], [ "29", "Dreamin ' My Dreams", "Patty Loveless", "Epic" ], [ "36", "Drinkin ' Songs and Other Logic", "Clint Black", "Equity" ], [ "39", "Everything and More", "Billy Gilman", "Image" ], [ "28", "Glory Train : Songs of Faith , Worship , and Praise", "Randy Travis", "Word/Curb" ], [ "43", "Gold", "Patsy Cline", "MCA Nashville" ], [ "14", "Greatest Hits", "Tracy Byrd", "BNA" ], [ "42", "Hanna-McEuen", "Hanna-McEuen", "DreamWorks Nashville" ], [ "13", "Hits I Missed ... And One I Did n't", "George Jones", "Bandit" ], [ "47", "Hitstory", "Elvis Presley", "RCA" ], [ "31", "The Legend", "Johnny Cash", "Legacy" ], [ "23", "Man Like Me", "Bobby Pinson", "RCA Nashville" ], [ "18", "The Metropolitan Hotel", "Chely Wright", "Dualtone" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 2005.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Top new album releases -- Other top albums", "title": "2005 in country music", "uid": "2005_in_country_music_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_in_country_music" }

[ [ "Year", "School", "Site", "MVP" ], [ "2000", "San Diego State", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Chad Redfern , San Diego State" ], [ "2001", "BYU", "Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego , California", "Nate Fernley , BYU" ], [ "2002", "BYU", "Larry H. Miller Field • Provo , Utah", "Doug Jackson , BYU" ], [ "2003", "UNLV", "Isotopes Park • Albuquerque , New Mexico", "Patrick Dobson , UNLV" ], [ "2004", "UNLV", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Matt Luca , UNLV" ], [ "2005", "UNLV", "Franklin Covey Field • Salt Lake City , Utah", "Matt Wagner , UNLV" ], [ "2006", "TCU", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Chad Huffman , TCU" ], [ "2007", "TCU", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Austin Adams , TCU" ], [ "2008", "TCU", "Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth , Texas", "Clint Arnold , TCU" ], [ "2009", "Utah", "Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth , Texas", "Tyler Yagi , Utah" ], [ "2010", "TCU", "Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego , California", "Bryan Holaday , TCU" ], [ "2011", "New Mexico", "Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego , California", "D. J. Peterson , New Mexico" ], [ "2012", "New Mexico", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Josh Melendez , New Mexico" ], [ "2013", "San Diego State", "Pete Beiden Field • Fresno , California", "Tyler France , San Diego State" ], [ "2014", "San Diego State", "Earl Wilson Stadium • Las Vegas , Nevada", "Brad Haynal , San Diego State" ], [ "2015", "San Diego State", "William Peccole Park • Reno , Nevada", "" ], [ "2016", "New Mexico", "Santa Ana Star Field • Albuquerque , New Mexico", "" ], [ "2017", "San Diego State", "Falcon Baseball Field • Colorado Springs , Colorado", "" ], [ "2018", "San Diego State", "Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego , California", "" ], [ "2019", "Fresno State", "William Peccole Park • Reno , Nevada", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Mountain West Conference Baseball Tournament is the conference championship tournament in baseball for the Mountain West Conference. The winner of the tournament receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "section_text": "The tournament is hosted by the previous year 's regular season champion . [ 1 ]", "section_title": "Champions -- By year", "title": "Mountain West Conference Baseball Tournament", "uid": "Mountain_West_Conference_Baseball_Tournament_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain_West_Conference_Baseball_Tournament" }

[ [ "Operator", "Country", "Frequency ( MHz )", "Band", "Launch date" ], [ "Algar Telecom", "Brazil", "2100", "1", "Apr 2008" ], [ "Claro", "Brazil", "850 / 2100", "5 / 1", "Nov 2007 / Dec 2011" ], [ "Nextel", "Brazil", "2100", "1", "Oct 2013" ], [ "TIM", "Brazil", "850 / 900 / 2100", "5 / 8 / 1", "Apr 2008 / Oct 2010" ], [ "Vivo", "Brazil", "850 / 2100", "5 / 1", "Nov 2011" ], [ "Digicel", "El Salvador", "900", "8", "Jan 2014" ], [ "AT & T", "Mexico", "1900 / 1700", "2 / 4", "Sep 2012" ], [ "ANTEL", "Uruguay", "2100", "1", "Jul 2007" ], [ "Digitel", "Venezuela", "900", "8", "Mar 2009" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of mobile telecommunications networks using third-generation Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) technology. This list does not aim to cover all networks, but instead focuses on networks deployed on frequencies other than 2100 MHz which is commonly deployed around the globe and on Multiband deployments.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Americas -- Latin America", "title": "List of UMTS networks", "uid": "List_of_UMTS_networks_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_UMTS_networks" }

[ [ "Hospital name", "City", "County" ], [ "Anchor Hospital", "College Park", "Clayton" ], [ "Central State Hospital", "Milledgeville", "Baldwin" ], [ "Coastal Behavioral Health", "Savannah", "Chatham" ], [ "Coastal Harbor Treatment Center", "Savannah", "Chatham" ], [ "Coliseum Center for Behavioral Health", "Macon", "Bibb" ], [ "Crescent Pines Hospital", "Stockbridge", "Henry" ], [ "East Central Regional Hospital Augusta", "Augusta", "Richmond" ], [ "East Central Regional Hospital Gracewood", "Gracewood", "" ], [ "Emory Wesley Woods Hospital", "Atlanta", "DeKalb" ], [ "Georgia Regional Hospital Atlanta", "Decatur", "DeKalb" ], [ "Georgia Regional Hospital Savannah", "Savannah", "Chatham" ], [ "Hillside Hospital", "Atlanta", "Fulton" ], [ "Laurel Heights Hospital", "Atlanta", "Fulton" ], [ "Lighthouse Care Center of Augusta", "Augusta", "Richmond" ], [ "Macon Behavioral Health System", "Macon", "Bibb" ], [ "Peachford Hospital", "Atlanta", "Dekalb" ], [ "Ridgeview Institute", "Smyrna", "Cobb" ], [ "RiverWoods Behavioral Health System", "Riverdale", "Clayton" ], [ "Saint Simons By-The-Sea", "Saint Simons Island", "Glynn" ], [ "SummitRidge Hospital", "Lawrenceville", "Gwinnett" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of hospitals in Georgia, sorted by city and then hospital name.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Psychiatric and/or chemical dependency hospitals", "title": "List of hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)", "uid": "List_of_hospitals_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hospitals_in_Georgia_(U.S._state)" }

[ [ "Club", "Home stadium", "Capacity" ], [ "Hùng Vương An Giang", "Long Xuyên Stadium", "15,000" ], [ "SQC Bình Định", "Quy Nhơn Stadium", "25,000" ], [ "TDC Bình Dương", "Gò Đậu Stadium", "18,250" ], [ "XSKT Cần Thơ", "Cần Thơ Stadium", "50,000" ], [ "TDCS Đồng Tháp", "Cao Lãnh Stadium", "23,000" ], [ "Hà Nội", "Hàng Đẫy Stadium", "22,000" ], [ "QNK Quảng Nam", "Tam Kỳ Stadium", "15,624" ], [ "Than Quảng Ninh", "Cửa Ông Stadium", "10,000" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 V.League 2 (known as the Eximbank V.League 2 for sponsorship reasons) season was the 19th season of Vietnam's second tier professional football league that started on 2 March 2013. QNK Quảng Nam won its first ever V.League 2 title on 29 June 2013 after defeating Than Quảng Ninh 4-2, taking the season series and securing the league title.", "section_text": "An GiangBình DuongBình Định Cần ThơĐồng ThápHà NộiQuảng NamQuảng Ninh Locations of the First Division 2013 teams", "section_title": "Teams -- Stadia and locations", "title": "2013 V.League 2", "uid": "2013_V.League_2_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_V.League_2" }

[ [ "Route", "Length ( mi )", "Length ( km )", "From", "Via", "To" ], [ "CR 2", "9.86", "15.87", "NY 74 in Ticonderoga", "Corduroy and Creek roads", "NY 9N / NY 22 / CR 45 in Crown Point" ], [ "CR 3", "2.14", "3.44", "Warren County line", "Black Point Road in Ticonderoga", "South of Colonial Street" ], [ "CR 4 ( 1 )", "15.21", "24.48", "US 9 in North Hudson", "Caza Turn , Ensign Pond , and Dugway roads and Broad Street", "Port Henry village line in Moriah" ], [ "CR 4 ( 2 )", "0.16", "0.26", "CR 4 ( segment 1 )", "Caza Turn Road in North Hudson", "US 9" ], [ "CR 5", "2.86", "4.60", "CR 77", "Baldwin Road in Ticonderoga", "Dead end" ], [ "CR 6", "8.06", "12.97", "US 9 in North Hudson", "Tracy and Power House roads", "CR 79 in Moriah" ], [ "CR 6A", "2.88", "4.63", "CR 70", "Silver Hill Road in Moriah", "CR 70" ], [ "CR 7", "26.23", "42.21", "NY 9N / NY 22 in Ticonderoga", "Vineyard , Bradford Hill , White Church , Moriah , Center , Plank , Fisher Hill , and Lincoln Pond roads", "NY 9N in Elizabethtown" ], [ "CR 7B", "1.46", "2.35", "CR 7", "Bartlett Pond Road in Moriah", "Dead end" ], [ "CR 8", "7.16", "11.52", "US 9 in Elizabethtown", "Elizabethtown-Wadhams Road", "NY 22 in Westport" ], [ "CR 10", "12.11", "19.49", "Cross Street in Elizabethtown", "Fox Run and Lewis-Wadhams roads", "NY 22 in Westport" ], [ "CR 10A", "1.09", "1.75", "NY 9N", "Water Street in Elizabethtown", "US 9 / NY 9N" ], [ "CR 11", "0.41", "0.66", "Warren County line ( becomes CR 21A )", "Trout Brook Road in Ticonderoga", "NY 9N" ], [ "CR 12", "11.49", "18.49", "Seventy Road in Lewis", "Wells Hill Road , Stowersville Road , and Jersey Street", "NY 22 in Essex" ], [ "CR 13", "6.17", "9.93", "NY 9N", "Hurricane Road in Keene", "NY 9N / NY 73" ], [ "CR 14", "3.68", "5.92", "US 9 in Lewis", "Deerhead Road", "CR 57 in Willsboro" ], [ "CR 15", "2.66", "4.28", "Dead end at Augur Lake", "Augur Lake Road in Chesterfield", "US 9 / NY 22" ], [ "CR 16", "3.06", "4.92", "Keeseville village line", "Clinton Street and Port Douglas Road in Chesterfield", "Colear Bay Road at Lake Champlain" ], [ "CR 17", "2.08", "3.35", "Keeseville village line", "Soper Road in Chesterfield", "NY 373" ], [ "CR 18", "5.87", "9.45", "NY 3", "River Road in St. Armand", "Franklin County line ( becomes CR 48 )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The highway system of Essex County, New York, comprises 1,367.8 miles (2,201.3 km) of roads maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation, the county, and its towns and villages. Eighteen state-maintained highways enter the county, which account for a combined 329.4 miles (530.1 km) of the state highway mileage in New York. The state roads are supplemented by 356.7 miles (574.1 km) of county-maintained highways, most of which serve as collector roads between state highways. Several highways within the borders of the county serve as connections to ferry landings and bridges across Lake Champlain. Essex County is served by one Interstate Highway, I-87, known locally as the Adirondack Northway. US 9, the only United States Numbered Highway in the county, closely parallels I-87 as both highways head north-south across the county. Essex County is also served by 11 state touring routes and six reference routes, the latter of which are short unsigned connectors. The longest touring route in Essex County is NY 9N, which runs for 67.69 miles (108.94 km) through the county. The county's shortest touring route is NY 373, which runs for 3.20 miles (5.15 km) in the northeastern part of Essex County.", "section_text": "County routes in Essex County are signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker .", "section_title": "List of county routes", "title": "List of highways in Essex County, New York", "uid": "List_of_highways_in_Essex_County,_New_York_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highways_in_Essex_County,_New_York" }

[ [ "Inmate name", "Register number", "Status", "Details" ], [ "James Marcello", "99076-012", "Serving a life sentence", "Front Boss of the Chicago Outfit ; convicted of racketeering , conspiracy for participating in 18 murders , and directing criminal activities including extortion , illegal gambling , loan sharking , and bribery" ], [ "Luis Felipe", "14067-074", "Serving life plus 45 years", "Leader of the New York chapter of the Latin Kings gang ; convicted in 1996 of murder conspiracy and racketeering for running a criminal enterprise whose members engage in murder , assault , armed robbery , and drug trafficking ; Felipe is known as King Blood" ], [ "Tyler Bingham", "03325-091", "Serving a life sentence", "Aryan Brotherhood prison gang founder ; transferred to ADX in 2006 after being connected to violent gang activities in prison ; convicted of murder , murder conspiracy , and racketeering for ordering the killing of two inmates at USP Lewisburg in Pennsylvania" ], [ "Larry Hoover", "86063-024", "Serving 6 life sentences", "Leader of the Gangster Disciples in Chicago ; sentenced to life in state prison in 1973 for murder ; convicted in 1997 of drug conspiracy , extortion , money laundering , and running a continuing criminal enterprise for leading the gang from state prison" ], [ "Jeff Fort", "92298-024", "Serving a 68-year sentence ; scheduled for release on October 14 , 2044", "Founder of the El-Rukn ( Black P. Stones ) gang in Chicago ; convicted of drug trafficking in 1983 ; convicted of terrorism conspiracy in 1987 for plotting to commit attacks inside the U.S. in exchange for weapons and $ 2.5 million from Libya" ], [ "O. G. Mack", "30063-037", "Serving a 50-year sentence under his actual name Omar Portee ; scheduled for release on February 4 , 2045", "Founder of the United Blood Nation gang ; convicted in 2002 of racketeering and murder conspiracy , as well as narcotics and weapons charges" ], [ "Kaboni Savage", "58232-066", "Sentenced to death on June 3 , 2013", "Philadelphia drug kingpin ; convicted in 2013 of 12 counts of murder in aid of racketeering for ordering six drug-related homicides , as well as fire bombing the home of a federal witness which killed two adults and four children . He will be transferred to United States Penitentiary , Terre Haute in Indiana when an execution date is set" ], [ "Joaquín El Chapo Guzmán", "89914-053", "Life in prison plus 30 years", "Former leader of the Sinaloa Cartel . Guzmán was extradited from Mexico to the United States in January 2017 , where he pleaded not guilty to all counts against him in Brooklyn , New York . His charges included drug trafficking , money laundering , and murder . His defense asserted that he was not the organized crime leader that the prosecution claimed . The trial , often characterized as a trial of the century , began on November 5 , 2018 , and lasted until February 12 , 2019 , when the jury found him guilty of all counts . He was sentenced on July 17 , 2019 to life imprisonment without parole" ] ]

{ "intro": "The United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum Facility (USP Florence ADMAX) is an American federal prison that provides a higher level of custody than a maximum security prison. It is classed as a supermax or control unit prison, where the safety of inmates and staff is paramount. It is located in unincorporated Fremont County, Colorado, near Florence, and opened in 1994, and it is informally known as the Alcatraz of the Rockies. The Federal Bureau of Prisons needed a unit designed specifically for the secure housing of those prisoners most capable of violence toward staff or other inmates. As of December 2019[update], there are 376 prisoners who spend 23 hours per day in single cells with facilities made of poured concrete to deter self-harm, and 24-hour supervision, carried out intensively with high staff-inmate ratios. Phones are generally banned and only limited broadcast entertainment is permitted. After three years in maximum confinement, some prisoners may be transferred to a less restrictive prison. The aim is to encourage reasonably peaceful behavior from the most violent career prisoners.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Notable current inmates -- Organized crime figures", "title": "ADX Florence", "uid": "ADX_Florence_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADX_Florence" }

[ [ "Name", "Position", "School", "Number", "Official", "Other" ], [ "Dan Foldberg", "End", "Army", "8/8", "AAB , AFCA , APO , FWO , INSO , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Bud McFadin", "Guard", "Texas", "8/8", "AAB , AFCA , APO , FWO , INSO , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Vic Janowicz", "Halfback", "Ohio State", "8/8", "AAB , AFCA , APD , FW , INSD , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Kyle Rote", "Halfback", "SMU", "7/8", "AAB , AFCA , FWO , INSO , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Bill McColl", "End", "Stanford", "7/8", "AAB , AFCA , FWD , INSD , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Bob Gain", "Tackle", "Kentucky", "7/8", "AAB , APO , FWO , INSD , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Jim Weatherall", "Tackle", "Oklahoma", "7/8", "AFCA , APO , FWO , INSO , NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Les Richter", "Guard", "California", "6/8", "AAB , APD , FWD , INSO , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ], [ "Babe Parilli", "Quarterback", "Kentucky", "5/8", "AAB , AFCA , INSO , NEA , SN", "WC" ], [ "Leon Heath", "Fullback", "Oklahoma", "4/8", "AAB , AFCA , INSD , UP", "WC" ], [ "Jerry Groom", "Center", "Notre Dame", "3/8", "NEA , SN , UP", "CP , WC" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1950 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1950. The eight selectors recognized by the NCAA as official for the 1950 season are (1) the All-America Board (AAB), (2) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), (3) the Associated Press (AP), (4) the Football Writers Association of America (FW), (5) the International News Service (INS), (6) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), (7) the Sporting News (SN), and (8) the United Press (UP). Ohio State halfback Vic Janowicz, Army end Dan Foldberg, and Texas guard Bud McFadin were the only three players to be unanimously named first-team All-Americans by all eight official selectors. Janowicz was awarded the 1950 Heisman Trophy.", "section_text": "For the year 1950 , the NCAA recognizes eight published All-American teams as `` official '' designations for purposes of its consensus determinations . The following chart identifies the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans and displays which first-team designations they received .", "section_title": "Consensus All-Americans", "title": "1950 College Football All-America Team", "uid": "1950_College_Football_All-America_Team_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1950_College_Football_All-America_Team" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event" ], [ "Gold", "Andy Murray", "Tennis", "Men 's singles" ], [ "Gold", "Callum Skinner", "Track cycling", "Men 's team sprint" ], [ "Gold", "Heather Stanning", "Rowing", "Women 's coxless pair" ], [ "Gold", "Katie Archibald", "Track cycling", "Women 's team pursuit" ], [ "Silver", "Daniel Wallace", "Swimming", "Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay" ], [ "Silver", "Duncan Scott", "Swimming", "Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay" ], [ "Silver", "Robert Renwick", "Swimming", "Men 's 4×200 metres freestyle relay" ], [ "Silver", "Stephen Milne", "Swimming", "Men 's 4×200 metre freestyle relay" ], [ "Silver", "Duncan Scott", "Swimming", "Men 's 4×100 metre medley relay" ], [ "Silver", "Katherine Grainger", "Rowing", "Women 's double sculls" ], [ "Silver", "David Florence", "Canoe slalom", "Men 's C-2 team" ], [ "Silver", "Mark Bennett", "Rugby sevens", "Men 's tournament" ], [ "Silver", "Mark Robertson", "Rugby sevens", "Men 's tournament" ], [ "Silver", "Callum Skinner", "Track cycling", "Men 's individual sprint" ], [ "Silver", "Karen Bennett", "Rowing", "Women 's eight" ], [ "Silver", "Polly Swann", "Rowing", "Women 's eight" ], [ "Bronze", "Sally Conway", "Judo", "Women 's -70 kilograms" ], [ "Bronze", "Eilidh Doyle", "Athletics", "Women 's 4 × 400 metres relay" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Scottish medal winners that have competed for Great Britain at the Summer and Winter Olympic Games. This lists also contains medals won by individuals and also the Scottish medals won as part of team that included people from the other constituent country's of the United Kingdom, (England, Wales and Ireland)", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Scottish summer Olympic medallists -- 2016 Rio", "title": "Scottish Olympic medallists", "uid": "Scottish_Olympic_medallists_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Olympic_medallists" }

[ [ "Name", "Class", "Navy", "Date joined", "Date departed" ], [ "HMS Ashanti", "Tribal-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "1 July", "4 July" ], [ "HMT Ayrshire", "ASW trawler", "Royal Navy", "27 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Blankney", "Hunt-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Britomart", "Halcyon -class minesweeper", "Royal Navy", "27 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Cumberland", "County-class heavy cruiser", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Dianella", "Flower-class corvette", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Duke of York", "King George V -class battleship", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Escapade", "E-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Faulknor", "F-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Fury", "F-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Halcyon", "Halcyon -class minesweeper", "Royal Navy", "27 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Keppel", "Shakespeare -class destroyer leader", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS La Malouine", "Flower-class corvette", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Leamington", "Town-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Ledbury", "Hunt-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS London", "County-class heavy cruiser", "Royal Navy", "1 July", "4 July" ], [ "HMT Lord Austin", "ASW trawler", "Royal Navy", "27 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Lotus", "Flower-class corvette", "Royal Navy", "30 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Marne", "M-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ], [ "HMS Martin", "M-class destroyer", "Royal Navy", "29 June", "4 July" ] ]

{ "intro": "Convoy PQ 17 was the penultimate of the PQ/QP series of arctic convoys, bound from British ports through the Arctic Ocean via Reykjavík to the White Sea ports of the Soviet Union, particularly Murmansk and Archangel. The convoy was heavily defended, but fearing an imminent attack by substantial German surface forces, the Admiralty made the decision to disperse the convoy. The convoy comprised 35 merchant ships and 6 naval auxiliaries (41 in all) and was defended by a close escort and two distant escort forces, 43 warships in total. It was opposed by a U-boat group, Eisteufel, of first 6, then 8 U-boats, and a surface attack force of 16 warships, in two battle groups. This operation was code-named Rösselsprung. These were assisted by the 234 aircraft of Luftflotte 5. Before the convoy dispersed, three ships had been lost. After it scattered each ship began its individual journey to the Russian ports. Some ships took refuge along the frozen coast of Novaya Zemlya, landing at Matochkin. The Soviet tanker Azerbaijan had lost her cargo of linseed oil, and much of SS Winston-Salem's cargo had also been jettisoned in Novaya Zemlya. Of the forty-one ships which left Iceland, three were forced to return, and twenty-four were sunk. Ten merchant ships (one British, six American, one Panamanian and two Russian) and four auxiliaries reached Archangel, and delivered 70,000 tons out of the 200,000 which had started from Iceland.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Allied forces -- Escorts", "title": "Order of battle for Convoy PQ 17", "uid": "Order_of_battle_for_Convoy_PQ_17_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_battle_for_Convoy_PQ_17" }

[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nation", "TFP", "SP", "FS" ], [ "1", "Alexei Urmanov", "Russia", "1.5", "1", "1" ], [ "2", "Michael Shmerkin", "Israel", "4.5", "3", "3" ], [ "3", "Éric Millot", "France", "5.0", "6", "2" ], [ "4", "Scott Davis", "United States", "5.0", "2", "4" ], [ "5", "Steven Cousins", "United Kingdom", "7.0", "4", "5" ], [ "6", "Viacheslav Zagorodniuk", "Ukraine", "8.5", "5", "6" ], [ "7", "Dmitri Dmitrenko", "Ukraine", "10.5", "7", "7" ], [ "8", "Sébastien Britten", "Canada", "12.5", "9", "8" ], [ "9", "Cornel Gheorghe", "Romania", "14.0", "10", "9" ], [ "10", "Andrejs Vlascenko", "Germany", "14.0", "8", "10" ], [ "11", "Szabolcs Vidrai", "Hungary", "18.5", "15", "11" ], [ "12", "Thierry Cerez", "France", "18.5", "13", "12" ], [ "13", "Jean-Francois Hebert", "Canada", "19.0", "12", "13" ], [ "14", "Naoki Shigematsu", "Japan", "20.5", "11", "15" ], [ "15", "Markus Leminen", "Finland", "21.0", "14", "14" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 1995 Skate Canada International was the second event of five in the 1995-96 ISU Champions Series, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held in Saint John, New Brunswick on November 2-5. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 1995-96 Champions Series Final.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Results -- Men", "title": "1995 Skate Canada International", "uid": "1995_Skate_Canada_International_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_Skate_Canada_International" }

[ [ "Location", "State", "ICAO", "Base/Airport name" ], [ "Anápolis", "Goiás", "", "Anápolis Air Force Base" ], [ "Belém", "Pará", "", "Belém Air Force Base" ], [ "Boa Vista", "Roraima", "", "Boa Vista Air Force Base" ], [ "Brasília", "Federal District", "", "Brasília Air Force Base" ], [ "Campo Grande", "Mato Grosso do Sul", "", "Campo Grande Air Force Base" ], [ "Canoas", "Rio Grande do Sul", "SBCO", "Canoas Air Force Base" ], [ "Florianópolis", "Santa Catarina", "SBFL", "Florianópolis Air Force Base" ], [ "Fortaleza", "Ceará", "", "Fortaleza Air Force Base" ], [ "Manaus", "Amazonas", "SBMN", "Manaus Air Force Base" ], [ "Natal", "Rio Grande do Norte", "SBNT", "Natal Air Force Base" ], [ "Porto Velho", "Rondônia", "SBPV", "Porto Velho Air Force Base" ], [ "Recife", "Pernambuco", "", "Recife Air Force Base" ], [ "Rio de Janeiro", "Rio de Janeiro", "SBGL", "Galeão Air Force Base" ], [ "Rio de Janeiro", "Rio de Janeiro", "SBSC", "Santa Cruz Air Force Base" ], [ "Rio de Janeiro", "Rio de Janeiro", "SBAF", "Afonsos Air Force Base" ], [ "Salvador da Bahia", "Bahia", "", "Salvador Air Force Base" ], [ "Santa Maria", "Rio Grande do Sul", "SBSM", "Santa Maria Air Force Base" ], [ "Santos", "São Paulo", "SBST", "Santos Air Force Base" ], [ "São Paulo", "São Paulo", "SBGR", "São Paulo Air Force Base" ], [ "Serra do Cachimbo", "Pará", "SBCC", "Cachimbo Airport" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of military bases in Brazil, sorted by location:", "section_text": "Operated by the Brazilian Air Force :", "section_title": "Air Bases -- Air Force", "title": "List of Brazilian military bases", "uid": "List_of_Brazilian_military_bases_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Brazilian_military_bases" }

[ [ "Pos", "Name", "Moving from", "Type", "Ends" ], [ "DF", "Bruno Rodrigo", "Portuguesa", "Signed", "2012" ], [ "DF", "Bruno Aguiar", "Guarani", "Signed", "2012" ], [ "MF", "Marquinhos", "Avaí", "Signed", "2012" ], [ "GK", "Vladimir", "Fortaleza", "Loan return", "2014" ], [ "GK", "Felipe", "Paraná Clube", "Loan return", "2012" ], [ "MF", "Roberto Brum", "Figueirense", "Loan return", "2011" ], [ "DF", "Durval", "Sport", "Signed", "2011" ], [ "MF", "Wesley", "Atlético-PR", "Loan Return", "2012" ], [ "MF", "Giovanni", "Mogi Mirim", "Signed", "2010" ], [ "FW", "Zé Eduardo", "Pinheiros", "Loaned", "2010" ], [ "DF", "Luciano Castan", "União São João", "Loaned", "2010" ], [ "DF", "Maranhão", "Guarani", "Signed", "2013" ], [ "MF", "Arouca", "São Paulo", "Loaned", "2010" ], [ "FW", "Robinho", "Manchester City", "Loaned", "2010" ], [ "MF", "Zezinho", "Juventude", "Loaned", "2011" ], [ "DF", "Alex Sandro", "Atlético-PR", "Loaned", "2011" ], [ "MF", "Rodriguinho", "Guarani", "Signed", "2012" ], [ "FW", "Marcel", "Benfica", "Loaned", "2010" ], [ "FW", "Tiago Lúis", "União Leiria", "Loan return", "2013" ], [ "DF", "Adriano", "São Caetano", "Loan return", "2013" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2010 season was Santos Futebol Clube's ninety-eighth season in existence and the club's fifty-first consecutive season in the top flight of Brazilian football. On 4 December 2009, Luis Álvaro de Oliveira Ribeiro was elect President for the next two years. This season marked the new Meninos da Vila generation, where Neymar, Ganso, Rafael, Wesley, André, alongside Robinho (who joined the club on a six-month loan deal) and others players, helped Santos won their 18th Campeonato Paulista title, beating Santo André in the finals. Santos also won the Copa do Brasil title, winning for the first time in history. It was the culmination of a campaign marked by a devastating team with relentless wins, as against Naviraiense 10-0 and 8-1 against Guarani, game in which Neymar scored five goals. In the second half of the year, losses of key players as Wesley (sold to Werder Bremen), André (sold to Dynamo Kyiv), Robinho (who returned to Manchester City), Ganso (who suffered an Anterior cruciate ligament injury), and the dismissal of coach Dorival Junior after a misunderstanding involving Neymar, Santos was unable to go beyond an 8th place in the Campeonato Brasileiro and postponed the conquest of the triple crown (symbolic title given to whoever wins in the same year, the State Championship, the Brazil Cup and Brazil League).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Transfers -- In", "title": "2010 Santos FC season", "uid": "2010_Santos_FC_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Santos_FC_season" }

[ [ "Season", "Coach of the Year", "Team" ], [ "2008-09", "Oktay Mahmuti", "Treviso" ], [ "2009-10", "Ilias Zouros", "Panellinios" ], [ "2010-11", "Aleksandar Petrović", "Cedevita Zagreb" ], [ "2011-12", "Jure Zdovc", "Spartak St. Petersburg" ], [ "2012-13", "Fotios Katsikaris", "Bilbao" ], [ "2013-14", "Andrea Trinchieri", "UNICS Kazan" ], [ "2014-15", "Aíto García Reneses", "Gran Canaria" ], [ "2015-16", "Maurizio Buscaglia", "Aquila Trento" ], [ "2016-17", "Pedro Martínez", "Valencia" ], [ "2017-18", "Saša Obradović", "Lokomotiv Kuban" ], [ "2018-19", "Aíto García Reneses ( 2× )", "Alba Berlin" ] ]

{ "intro": "The EuroCup Basketball Awards are the awards given to the top individual performers of each season's edition of EuroCup Basketball, which is Europe's second-tier level continental-wide professional club basketball competition. The EuroCup is the league level that is one tier below the EuroLeague level.", "section_text": "Main article : EuroCup Basketball Coach of the Year The EuroCup Basketball Coach of the Year award began with the 2008–09 season .", "section_title": "EuroCup awards -- EuroCup Basketball Coach of the Year", "title": "EuroCup Basketball Awards", "uid": "Eurocup_Basketball_Awards_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EuroCup_Basketball_Awards" }

[ [ "Scientific name", "Common name", "Family", "Conservation concern" ], [ "Caretta caretta", "loggerhead sea turtle", "Cheloniidae", "Highest" ], [ "Chelonia mydas", "green sea turtle", "Cheloniidae", "Highest" ], [ "Lepidochelys kempii", "Atlantic ridley sea turtle", "Cheloniidae", "Highest/ U.S . Fish and Wildlife lists as endangered" ], [ "Chelydra serpentina", "common snapping turtle", "Chelydridae", "Lowest" ], [ "Macrochelys temminckii", "alligator snapping turtle", "Chelydridae", "Wheeler Wildlife Refuge lists as endangered" ], [ "Dermochelys coriacea", "leatherback sea turtle", "Dermochelyidae", "Highest/ U.S . Fish and Wildlife lists as endangered" ], [ "Chrysemys picta picta", "eastern painted turtle", "Emydidae", "Lowest" ], [ "Chrysemys picta dorsalis", "southern painted turtle", "Emydidae", "Lowest" ], [ "Chrysemys picta marginata", "midland painted turtle", "Emydidae", "Lowest" ], [ "Deirochelys reticularia reticularia", "eastern chicken turtle", "Emydidae", "Low" ], [ "Graptemys barbouri", "Barbour 's map turtle", "Emydidae", "High" ], [ "Graptemys ernsti", "Escambia map turtle", "Emydidae", "Moderate" ], [ "Graptemys geographica", "northern map turtle", "Emydidae", "Low" ], [ "Graptemys nigrinoda delticola", "delta map turtle southern black-knobbed sawback", "Emydidae", "Moderate" ], [ "Graptemys nigrinoda nigrinoda", "black-knobbed map turtle northern black-knobbed sawback", "Emydidae", "Moderate" ], [ "Graptemys ouachitensis", "Ouachita map turtle", "Emydidae", "Lowest" ], [ "Graptemys pulchra", "Alabama map turtle", "Emydidae", "Moderate" ], [ "Malaclemys terrapin pileata", "Mississippi diamondback terrapin", "Emydidae", "Highest" ], [ "Pseudemys alabamensis", "Alabama red-bellied cooter ( Designated as official state reptile )", "Emydidae", "Highest/ U.S . Fish and Wildlife lists as endangered" ], [ "Pseudemys concinna concinna", "eastern river cooter", "Emydidae", "Lowest" ] ]

{ "intro": "The U.S. state of Alabama is home to 93 indigenous reptile species, not including subspecies. Indigenous species include one species of crocodilian, 12 lizard species, 49 snake species, and 31 turtle species. Three native species have possibly been extirpated from the state. These include the eastern indigo snake, southern hognose snake and the mimic glass lizard. There are four known introduced reptile species, all lizards. They include the Indo-Pacific gecko, brown anole, Texas horned lizard, and Mediterranean house gecko. Human predation and habitat destruction has placed several reptile species and subspecies at risk of extirpation or extinction. The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources lists the conservation status of each species within the state with a rank of lowest, low, moderate, high, and highest concern.", "section_text": "Alabama law makes it illegal to take , sell or possess turtles , turtle parts , or turtle eggs from the wild for commercial purposes . [ 6 ]", "section_title": "Turtles", "title": "List of reptiles of Alabama", "uid": "List_of_reptiles_of_Alabama_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_reptiles_of_Alabama" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Length", "Expected completion", "Line" ], [ "Brenner Base Tunnel", "Austria/Italy ( Stubai Alps )", "55 km ( 34.2 mi )", "2028", "Brenner Railway" ], [ "Gaoligongshan Tunnel", "China ( Yunnan )", "34.531 km ( 21.5 mi )", "2022", "Dali-Ruili Railway" ], [ "Koralm Tunnel", "Austria ( Koralpe )", "32.9 km ( 20.4 mi )", "2026", "Koralm Railway" ], [ "Oshima Tunnel", "Japan ( Hokkaido )", "32.675 km ( 20.3 mi )", "2031", "Hokkaidō Shinkansen" ], [ "Mangkangshan Tunnel", "China ( Xizang )", "29.403 km ( 18.3 mi )", "2026", "Kangding-Linzhi Railway" ], [ "Ping'an Tunnel", "China ( Sichuan )", "28.398 km ( 17.6 mi ) & 28.236 km ( 17.5 mi ) , 2 tubes", "2020", "Chengdu-Lanzhou Railway" ], [ "Semmering Base Tunnel", "Austria ( Raxalpe )", "27.3 km ( 17.0 mi )", "2026", "Southern Railway" ], [ "Sasson Tunnel", "Japan ( Hokkaido )", "26.23 km ( 16.3 mi )", "2031", "Hokkaidō Shinkansen" ], [ "Musil Tunnel", "South Korea ( Wonju )", "25.1 km ( 15.6 mi )", "2020", "Jungang Line" ], [ "Minshan Tunnel", "China ( Sichuan )", "25.047 km ( 15.6 mi )", "2020", "Chengdu-Lanzhou Railway" ], [ "Pajares Base Tunnel", "Spain", "24.6 km ( 15.3 mi )", "? ? ( on hold )", "AVE León -Asturias" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page presents the same tunnels as in list of tunnels by length in separate lists according to the different tunnel types.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Rail -- Under construction", "title": "List of long tunnels by type", "uid": "List_of_long_tunnels_by_type_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_long_tunnels_by_type" }

[ [ "Name", "Location ( county )", "Area ( ha )", "Year of establishment", "Year of declaration", "Website" ], [ "Apuseni", "Alba , Bihor , Cluj", "75,784", "1990", "2000", "" ], [ "Brăila Small Puddle", "Brăila", "17,529", "1978", "2000", "bmb.ro" ], [ "Bucegi", "Brașov , Dâmbovița , Prahova", "32,663", "1974", "2000", "bucegipark.ro" ], [ "Cefa", "Bihor", "5,002", "2010", "2010", "" ], [ "Cindrel", "Sibiu", "9,873", "2000", "2000", "" ], [ "Comana", "Giurgiu", "24,963", "2005", "2005", "comanaparc.ro" ], [ "Dumbrava Sibiului", "Sibiu", "993", "1963", "2000", "" ], [ "Grădiștea Muncelului-Cioclovina", "Hunedoara", "38,184", "1979", "2000", "gradiste.ro" ], [ "Hațeg Country Dinosaur Geopark", "Hunedoara", "1,023.92", "2005", "2005", "hateggeoparc.ro" ], [ "Iron Gates", "Caraș-Severin , Mehedinți", "115,665.8", "1990", "2000", "portiledefier.ro" ], [ "Lower Prut Floodplain", "Galați", "8,247", "2005", "2005", "" ], [ "Maramureș Mountains", "Maramureș", "148,850", "2004", "2004", "muntiimaramuresului.ro" ], [ "Mehedinți Plateau Geopark", "Gorj , Mehedinți", "106.5", "2005", "2005", "" ], [ "Mureș Floodplain", "Arad", "171.66", "2005", "2005", "luncamuresului.ro" ], [ "Putna-Vrancea", "Vrancea", "30,204", "2004", "2004", "putnavrancea.ro" ], [ "Upper Mureș Defile", "Mureș", "9,156", "2007", "2007", "" ], [ "Vânători-Neamț", "Neamț", "30,818", "1999", "2000", "vanatoripark.ro" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of protected areas of Romania. About 5.18% of the area of Romania has a protected status (12,360 km²), including the Danube Delta, which makes half of these areas (2.43% of Romania's area).", "section_text": "There are 17 natural parks totaling 5,492.33 km² : Prizewinning natural park during the EDEN Awards Gala ( 8 October 2009 ) Natural park included in the European Network and member of the Global Geoparks Network under the auspices of UNESCO Biosphere reserve", "section_title": "Natural parks", "title": "Protected areas of Romania", "uid": "Protected_areas_of_Romania_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_areas_of_Romania" }

[ [ "Monogram", "Town", "State" ], [ "✞ ( cross )", "Selah", "Washington" ], [ "A", "Asotin", "Washington" ], [ "B", "Burlington", "Washington" ], [ "C", "Cashmere", "Washington" ], [ "C", "Clarkston", "Washington" ], [ "C", "Colville", "Washington" ], [ "C", "Creston", "Washington" ], [ "E", "East Wenatchee", "Washington" ], [ "FOSS", "Tacoma", "Washington" ], [ "G", "Goldendale", "Washington" ], [ "K", "Kelso", "Washington" ], [ "KF", "Kettle Falls", "Washington" ], [ "K", "Klickitat", "Washington" ], [ "L", "Union Gap", "Washington" ], [ "OK", "Okanogan", "Washington" ], [ "R", "Richland", "Washington" ], [ "R", "Rosalia", "Washington" ], [ "S", "Selah", "Washington" ], [ "T ( uncertain existence )", "Touchet", "Washington" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of hillside letters (also known as mountain monograms), large geoglyphs found primarily in the Western United States. There are about 600 in total, but the status of many of these symbols are uncertain, due to vagueness in sources. The states with the most hillside letters are:", "section_text": "Most of Washington 's 18 to 19 monograms are in the arid Eastern part of the state .", "section_title": "United States -- Washington", "title": "List of hillside letters", "uid": "List_of_hillside_letters_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hillside_letters" }

[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Country", "Point" ], [ "1", "Larissa Lukianenko", "Belarus", "9.800" ], [ "2", "Oxana Kostina", "Russia", "9.800" ], [ "3", "Irina Deleanu", "Romania", "9.650" ], [ "4", "Carmen Acedo", "Spain", "9.575" ], [ "5", "Diana Popova", "Bulgaria", "9.450" ], [ "6", "Ekaterina Serebrianskaya", "Ukraine", "9.425" ], [ "7", "Maria Petrova", "Bulgaria", "9.400" ], [ "7", "Lenka Oulehlová", "Czechoslovakia", "9.400" ] ]

{ "intro": "The XVI World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Brussels, Belgium, on November 20-22, 1992.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Individual -- Final Rope", "title": "1992 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "1992_World_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_World_Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Championships" }

[ [ "Stadium", "Club ( s )", "Location", "Opened", "Closed", "Capacity" ], [ "FFB Field", "TBD", "Belmopan City", "2011", "N/A", "3,000" ], [ "Isidoro Beaton Stadium", "Belmopan Bandits", "Belmopan City", "TBD", "N/A", "TBD" ], [ "Marshalleck Stadium", "Hankook Verdes", "Benque Viejo del Carmen", "TBD", "N/A", "2,000" ], [ "MCC Grounds", "FC Belize", "Belize City", "TBD", "N/A", "" ], [ "Michael Ashcroft Stadium", "TBD", "Independence", "TBD", "N/A", "2,000" ], [ "Norman Broaster Stadium", "San Ignacio United", "San Ignacio Cayo", "TBD", "N/A", "2,000" ], [ "People 's Stadium", "Juventus ( Belize )", "Orange Walk", "TBD", "N/A", "" ], [ "Placencia Football Field", "Placencia Assassin", "Placencia", "TBD", "N/A", "" ], [ "San Felipe Football Field", "San Felipe Barcelona", "San Felipe", "", "N/A", "" ], [ "San Pedro Municipal Stadium", "San Pedro Seadogs", "San Pedro", "TBD", "N/A", "TBD" ], [ "Toledo Union Field", "Paradise/Freedom Fighters", "Punta Gorda", "TBD", "N/A", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of Premier League of Belize stadiums that have hosted a Premier League match since its inception in 2012. Following the 2012 Premier League, there have been a total of eleven stadiums that have hosted a Premier League match.", "section_text": "Key Bold Hosted a match during the 2011–12 season Italics Stadium has been demolished", "section_title": "Stadiums", "title": "List of Premier League of Belize stadiums", "uid": "List_of_Premier_League_of_Belize_stadiums_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Premier_League_of_Belize_stadiums" }

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Loser", "Wager" ], [ "2000", "Último Vampiro IV", "Super Mega", "Mask" ], [ "2002", "Mega", "Karma", "Mask" ], [ "2003", "Mega", "Comando Alfa", "Mask" ], [ "2004", "Black Dragon", "Mega", "Mask" ], [ "2005", "Masada", "Cerebro Negro", "Mask" ], [ "2006", "Ave Fénix", "Macho II", "Mask" ], [ "2007", "Rayo de Jalisco , Jr", "Enterrador 2000", "Mask" ], [ "November 2008", "Máscara Año 2000 , Jr", "Arlequín Amarillo", "Mask" ], [ "December 2008", "Oficial 911", "Arlequín", "Hair" ], [ "2009", "Oficial 911", "Yack", "Mask" ], [ "2010", "Comando Negro", "Arlequín Negro", "Mask" ], [ "2011", "Golden Magic", "King Drako", "Mask" ], [ "2012", "El Ángel", "Oficial Fierro", "Mask" ], [ "2013", "Golden Magic", "Alan Extreme", "Mask" ], [ "2014", "Golden Magic", "Kenshin Kabuki", "Mask" ], [ "2015", "Golden Magic", "El Golpelador", "Mask" ], [ "2016", "Uncertain", "Zatura", "Mask" ], [ "2017", "Black Dragón", "Oficial Spartan", "Mask" ] ]

{ "intro": "El Castillo del Terror is a professional wrestling event produced and scripted annually by the lucha Libre promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG). The event was established in 2000 and is held in November each year in Arena Naucalpan, IWRG's main arena in Naucalpan, State of Mexico. The annual show features the eponymous main event match; a multi-man Steel Cage Match where the last man in the cage is forced to unmask under Luchas de Apuestas, or Bet rules. In rival Mexican promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) the match is referred to as Infierno en el Ring, but is the same concept. The 2015 event marked the fifteenth time that IWRG has held a Castillo del Terror event and the fourth time that Golden Magic has won the mask of an opponent by being the last man to escape the cage; unmasking King Drako, Alan Extreme, Kenshin Kabuki and El Golpelador. A total of 116 wrestlers have participated in one or more Castillo del Terror cage matches, with Oficial 911 holding a record of eight matches in total; Golden Magic is the only wrestler to have won multiple matches, four. Yack has participate under two different names, working as Bakteria in 2006 and Jack/Yack in 2008 and 2009. |Oficial Factor previously wrestled and lost a Castillo del Terror match under the name Mega, while Oficial 911 previous wrestled under the name Comando Mega. Wrestlers from IWRG, CMLL, Lucha Libre AAA World Wide (AAA) and the Mexican Independent circuit have all participated in a Castillo del Terror match. IWRG holds several multi-man steel cage Luchas de Apuesta matches throughout the year, but only refer to the November show match as the Castillo del Terror. Events with a similar match in the main event includes Guerra de Sexos and Guerra del Golfo. Being professional wrestling events matches are not won legitimately; they are instead won via predetermined outcomes to the matches that is kept secret from the general public.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of El Castillo del Terror winners", "title": "IWRG El Castillo del Terror", "uid": "IWRG_El_Castillo_del_Terror_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IWRG_El_Castillo_del_Terror" }