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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generating_stations_in_Saskatchewan
List of generating stations in Saskatchewan
[ "Name", "Location", "Fuel", "Generating Units ( Date )", "Capacity" ]
[ [ "Boundary Dam Power Station", "Estevan", "Coal", "one 62 MW unit ( commissioned in 1959 , retired in 2013 ) one 61 MW unit ( commissioned in 1959 , retired in 2014 ) one 139 MW unit ( commissioned in 1969 , replaced in 2014 ) one 139 MW unit ( commissioned in 1970 ) one 139 MW unit ( commissioned in 1973 ) one 288 MW unit ( commissioned in 1977 )", "672 MW" ], [ "Centennial Wind Power Facility", "Near Swift Current", "Wind Power", "eighty-three 1.8 MW turbines ( 2006 )", "150 MW" ], [ "Charlot River Power Station", "Near Uranium City", "Hydroelectric", "two 5 MW units ( 1980 )", "10 MW" ], [ "Coteau Creek Hydroelectric Station", "Near Elbow", "Hydroelectric", "three 62 MW units ( 1968 )", "186 MW" ], [ "Cory Cogeneration Station", "Nutrien Cory Mine Near Saskatoon", "Natural Gas", "three 76 MW units ( 2003 )", "228 MW" ], [ "Cypress Wind Power Facility", "Near Gull Lake", "Wind Power", "nine 660 kW turbines ( 2002 ) seven 660 kW turbines ( 2003 )", "11 MW" ], [ "E.B . Campbell Hydroelectric Station", "Near Nipawin", "Hydroelectric", "six 34 MW units ( 1963/64 ) two 42 MW units ( 1966 )", "289 MW" ], [ "Ermine Power Station", "Near Kerrobert", "Natural Gas", "two 46 MW units ( 2009 )", "92 MW" ], [ "Island Falls Hydroelectric Station", "Near Sandy Bay", "Hydroelectric", "two units ( 1928 ) three units ( 1930 ) one unit ( 1937 ) one unit ( 1939 ) one unit ( 1948 ) one unit ( 1959 )", "111 MW" ], [ "Landis Power Station", "Near Landis", "Natural Gas", "one 79 MW unit ( 1975 )", "79 MW" ], [ "Meadow Lake Power Station", "Near Meadow Lake", "Natural Gas", "one 44 MW unit ( 1984 )", "44 MW" ], [ "Nipawin Hydroelectric Station", "Near Nipawin", "Hydroelectric", "one 85 MW unit ( 1985 ) two 85 MW units ( 1986 )", "255 MW" ], [ "Poplar River Power Station", "Near Coronach", "Coal", "one 291 MW unit ( 1981 ) one 291 MW unit ( 1983 )", "582 MW" ], [ "Shand Power Station", "Estevan", "Coal", "one 276 MW unit ( 1992 )", "276 MW" ], [ "Queen Elizabeth Power Station", "Saskatoon", "Natural Gas", "two 59 MW units ( 1958/59 ) one 95 MW unit ( 1972 ) six 28 MW units ( 2002 ) three 36 MW units ( 2010 )", "634 MW" ], [ "Waterloo Hydroelectric Station", "Near Uranium City", "Hydroelectric", "one 8 MW unit ( 1961 )", "8 MW" ], [ "Wellington Hydroelectric Station", "Near Uranium City", "Hydroelectric", "one 2.4 MW unit ( 1939 ) one 2.4 MW unit ( 1959 )", "5 MW" ], [ "Yellowhead Power Station", "North Battleford", "Natural Gas", "three 46 MW units ( 2010 )", "138 MW" ] ]
Owned by SaskPower
List_of_electrical_generating_stations_in_Saskatchewan_0
This is a list of power stations in Saskatchewan, Canada. In 2018, the total installed capacity of generation was 4,531 MW with 40% from natural gas, 34% from coal, 20% from hydro, 5% from wind, and 1% from other sources such as solar.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Philippine_provinces_by_population
List of Philippine provinces by population
[ "Rank", "Province", "Population", "% of Population" ]
[ [ "-", "Philippines", "76,498,735", "100%" ], [ "-", "Metro Manila", "9,932,560", "12.98%" ], [ "1", "Cebu", "3,356,137", "4.39%" ], [ "2", "Negros Occidental", "2,565,723", "3.35%" ], [ "3", "Pangasinan", "2,434,086", "3.18%" ], [ "4", "Zamboanga del Sur", "2,432,489", "3.18%" ], [ "5", "Bulacan", "2,234,088", "2.92%" ], [ "6", "Cavite", "2,063,161", "2.7%" ], [ "7", "Laguna", "1,965,872", "2.57%" ], [ "8", "Iloilo", "1,925,002", "2.52%" ], [ "9", "Davao del Sur", "1,905,917", "2.49%" ], [ "10", "Batangas", "1,905,348", "2.49%" ], [ "11", "Pampanga", "1,882,730", "2.46%" ], [ "12", "Rizal", "1,707,218", "2.23%" ], [ "13", "Quezon", "1,679,030", "2.19%" ], [ "14", "Nueva Ecija", "1,659,883", "2.17%" ], [ "15", "Leyte", "1,592,336", "2.08%" ], [ "16", "Camarines Sur", "1,551,549", "2.03%" ], [ "17", "Isabela", "1,287,575", "1.68%" ], [ "18", "Bohol", "1,137,268", "1.49%" ] ]
1995 Census
Showing provinces existing at the time of census .
List_of_Philippine_provinces_by_population_2
This is a list of the Philippines' provinces sorted by population, based on the population census of August 1, 2015 conducted by the Philippine Statistics Authority. Population of provinces in this list includes population of highly urbanized cities, which are administratively independent of the province. Population counts for the regions do not add up to the national total.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CE_Europa
CE Europa
[ "Season", "Tier", "Division", "Place" ]
[ [ "1996/97", "4", "3ª", "4th" ], [ "1997/98", "4", "3ª", "8th" ], [ "1998/99", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ], [ "1999/00", "4", "3ª", "6th" ], [ "2000/01", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ], [ "2001/02", "4", "3ª", "17th" ], [ "2002/03", "4", "3ª", "14th" ], [ "2003/04", "4", "3ª", "17th" ], [ "2004/05", "5", "1ª Catalana", "2nd" ], [ "2005/06", "4", "3ª", "13th" ], [ "2006/07", "4", "3ª", "14th" ], [ "2007/08", "4", "3ª", "11th" ], [ "2008/09", "4", "3ª", "11th" ], [ "2009/10", "4", "3ª", "8th" ], [ "2010/11", "4", "3ª", "7th" ], [ "2011/12", "4", "3ª", "16th" ], [ "2012/13", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ], [ "2013/14", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ], [ "2014/15", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ], [ "2015/16", "4", "3ª", "3rd" ] ]
CE_Europa_3
Club Esportiu Europa is a Spanish football team based in the city of Barcelona in the district of Gràcia, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1907, it plays in the Tercera División - Group 5, holding home games at Nou Sardenya, with a capacity of 7,000 seats. The club is best known for its football team who in 1929, along with city neighbours FC Barcelona and RCD Espanyol, were founder members of La Liga. During the late 1990s they won the Copa Catalunya twice in succession, on both occasions beating FC Barcelona in the final. The club also has one of the oldest basketball teams in Spain and on 8 December 1922 they hosted Laietà BC in the first ever organised basketball game played in the country. During the 1920s the basketball team were also Catalan champions on two occasions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014–15_Atlanta_Hawks_season
2014–15 Atlanta Hawks season
[ "Game", "Date", "Team", "Score", "High points", "High rebounds", "High assists", "Location Attendance", "Series" ]
[ [ "1", "May 3", "Washington", "L 98-104", "DeMarre Carroll ( 24 )", "Al Horford ( 17 )", "Paul Millsap ( 8 )", "Philips Arena 18,148", "0-1" ], [ "2", "May 5", "Washington", "W 106-90", "DeMarre Carroll ( 22 )", "Paul Millsap ( 11 )", "Jeff Teague ( 8 )", "Philips Arena 18,131", "1-1" ], [ "3", "May 9", "@ Washington", "L 101-103", "Teague , Schroder ( 18 )", "Al Horford ( 10 )", "Jeff Teague ( 7 )", "Verizon Center 20,356", "1-2" ], [ "4", "May 11", "@ Washington", "W 106-101", "Jeff Teague ( 26 )", "Al Horford ( 10 )", "Teague , Schroder ( 8 )", "Verizon Center 20,356", "2-2" ], [ "5", "May 13", "Washington", "W 82-81", "Al Horford ( 23 )", "Al Horford ( 11 )", "Dennis Schroder ( 7 )", "Philips Arena 18,854", "3-2" ], [ "6", "May 15", "@ Washington", "W 94-91", "DeMarre Carroll ( 25 )", "Paul Millsap ( 13 )", "Jeff Teague ( 7 )", "Verizon Center 20,356", "4-2" ] ]
2014–15_Atlanta_Hawks_season_12
The 2014-15 Atlanta Hawks season was the 65th season of the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the 47th in Atlanta. Their Southeast Division championship was the first for the Hawks since winning the Central Division in 1994. It was the best finish by the team since finishing first in the Eastern Conference during the 1993-94 season. This was the first time since the Southeast Division was created for the 2004-05 season that the division title was not won by a team from the state of Florida. The Hawks finished the season with a 60-22 record for a franchise high in wins, earning them the first seed in the Eastern Conference and home court advantage for the Conference. The Hawks would reach their first-ever Conference Finals since the NBA was split into two conferences, but their season ended with a four-game sweep against the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Hawks became the first #1 seed to get swept in a playoff series since the Detroit Pistons in 2003. Their 22 wins improvement was the second largest by a team that made playoffs in consecutive non-lockout seasons behind 25 wins by the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Biggest_Loser_(American_TV_series)
The Biggest Loser (American TV series)
[ "Category", "Record holders", "Results ( imperial/metric )" ]
[ [ "Most Weight Loss in a Season ( Male )", "Michael Ventrella ( Couples 3 )", "264 lbs/119.8 kg" ], [ "Most Weight Loss in a Season ( Female )", "Ashley Johnston ( Couples 3 )", "183 lbs/83.0 kg" ], [ "Heaviest starting weight ( Male )", "Michael Ventrella ( Couples 3 )", "526 lbs/238.6 kg" ], [ "Heaviest starting weight ( Female )", "Shay Sorrells ( Second Chances )", "476 lbs/215.9 kg" ], [ "Heaviest starting weight ( Team )", "John & James Crutchfield ( Couples 3 )", "969 lbs/439.5 kg" ], [ "Biggest Percentage Weight Loss in a Season ( Finalist ) [ Male ]", "Danny Cahill ( Second Chances )", "55.58%" ], [ "Biggest Percentage Weight Loss in a Season ( Finalist ) [ Female ]", "Rachel Frederickson ( Second Chances 2 )", "59.62%" ], [ "Biggest Percentage Weight Loss in a Season ( At-Home Prize ) [ Male ]", "Koli Palu ( Couples 3 )", "53.35%" ], [ "Biggest Percentage Weight Loss in a Season ( At-Home Prize ) [ Female ]", "Tumi Oguntala ( Second Chances 2 )", "54.86%" ], [ "Most Weight Lost in a week ( Male )", "Moses Kinikini ( Couples 4 ) & Mark Pinkhasovich ( Pay It Forward )", "41 lbs/18.6 kg" ], [ "Most Weight Lost in a week ( Female )", "Patti Anderson ( Couples 3 week 1 ) & Sonya Jones ( Glory Days week 1 )", "23 lbs/10.4 kg" ], [ "Most Weight Lost in a week ( not week 1 ) [ Male ]", "Neil Tejwani ( Season 4 )", "33 lbs/15.0 kg" ], [ "Most Weight Lost in a week ( not week 1 ) [ Female ]", "Shay Sorrells ( Second Chances )", "17 lbs/7.7 kg" ], [ "Fastest to Lose 100 Pounds ( Male )", "Moses Kinikini ( Couples 4 ) ( 100 lbs ) & John Rhode ( Battle of the Ages ) ( 101 lbs )", "6 weeks" ], [ "Fastest to Lose 100 Pounds ( Female )", "Shay Sorrells ( Second Chances )", "9 weeks" ], [ "Youngest Contestant ( Male )", "Mike Morelli ( Couples 2 )", "18" ], [ "Youngest Contestant ( Female )", "Blake Benge ( Glory Days )", "18" ], [ "Oldest Contestant ( Male )", "Johnny Forger ( Battle of the Ages )", "66" ], [ "Oldest Contestant ( Female )", "Estella Hayes ( Couples 2 ) & Bonnie Griffin ( Battle of the Ages ) & Nancy Rajala ( No Excuses )", "63" ], [ "Most Weight Lost on Campus ( Male )", "Michael Ventrella ( Couples 3 )", "204 lbs" ] ]
Records
The following table contains records for the American version of The Biggest Loser . Only records which were officially announced on the show are included .
The_Biggest_Loser_(American_TV_series)_5
The Biggest Loser is an American competition reality show that has run on NBC for 17 seasons, from 2004 to 2016. The show features obese or overweight contestants competing to win a cash prize by losing the highest percentage of weight relative to their initial weight. The Biggest Loser has been fairly popular for some of its run, ranking among the top 50 shows in the United States from 2004 to 2005 and again from 2009 to 2011. It has also attracted significant controversy, including both general critiques of its approach of rapid weight loss, and specific allegations that contestants have been malnourished, dehydrated, overexerted and, in some cases, been given weight loss pills, in order for them to lose as much weight as possible. The Biggest Loser format has been highly popular around the world, spawning over 30 international adaptations, some of which remain on the air. On May 13, 2019, it was announced that a reboot of the show will premiere in USA Network in 2020.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset_County_Cricket_Club_in_1979
Somerset County Cricket Club in 1979
[ "No", "Date", "Opponents", "Venue", "Result" ]
[ [ "1", "2-4 May", "Worcestershire", "County Ground , New Road , Worcester", "Drawn" ], [ "2", "9-11 May", "Northamptonshire", "County Ground , Taunton", "Won by 10 wickets" ], [ "3", "16-18 May", "Surrey", "County Ground , Taunton", "Drawn" ], [ "4", "26-29 May", "Gloucestershire", "Phoenix County Ground , Bristol", "Match abandoned" ], [ "5", "30 May-1 June", "Warwickshire", "Edgbaston , Birmingham", "Drawn" ], [ "6", "2-5 June", "Hampshire", "County Ground , Taunton", "Drawn" ], [ "7", "13-15 June", "Kent", "Hesketh Park , Dartford", "Drawn" ], [ "8", "16-19 June", "Essex", "Recreation Ground , Bath", "Drawn" ], [ "9", "20-22 June", "Glamorgan", "Recreation Ground , Bath", "Drawn" ], [ "10", "27-29 June", "Worcestershire", "County Ground , Taunton", "Won by 208 runs" ], [ "11", "30 June-2 July", "Yorkshire", "St George 's Road , Harrogate", "Drawn" ], [ "12", "7-10 July", "Glamorgan", "St Helen 's , Swansea", "Won by an innings and 8 runs" ], [ "13", "11-13 July", "Warwickshire", "County Ground , Taunton", "Won by 153 runs" ], [ "14", "14-17 July", "Leicestershire", "Grace Road , Leicester", "Drawn" ], [ "15", "1-3 August", "Hampshire", "County Ground , Southampton", "Drawn" ], [ "16", "4-7 August", "Lancashire", "Old Trafford , Manchester", "Drawn" ], [ "17", "11-14 August", "Sussex", "Clarence Park , Weston-super-Mare", "Won by 6 wickets" ], [ "18", "15-17 August", "Nottinghamshire", "Clarence Park , Weston-super-Mare", "Drawn" ], [ "19", "18-21 August", "Middlesex", "Lord 's Cricket Ground , St John 's Wood", "Drawn" ], [ "20", "25-28 August", "Gloucestershire", "County Ground , Taunton", "Drawn" ] ]
County Championship -- Match log
Somerset_County_Cricket_Club_in_1979_10
Somerset County Cricket Club competed in four competitions in the 1979 season: the first-class County Championship; and three limited overs competitions - the Gillette Cup, the John Player League and the Benson & Hedges Cup. The county fared well in the limited-overs competitions, winning both the Gillette Cup and the John Player League (the first two trophies ever won by the club), although they were disqualified from the Benson & Hedges Cup when the TCCB deemed that they had brought the game into disrepute during a match against Worcestershire.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Mary_Shelley
List of works by Mary Shelley
[ "Title", "Authors", "First publication", "Notes", "Online text" ]
[ [ "Lives of the most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Italy , Spain , and Portugal , Vol . I", "Mary Shelley and James Montgomery", "Vol . 86 of The Cabinet of Biography , Conducted by the Rev . Dionysius Lardner ( Lardner 's Cabinet Cyclopedia ) . London : Printed for Longman , Orme , Brown , Green , & Longman ; and John Taylor , 1835", "Authorship is uncertain regarding some of the biographies in the volume . According to Mary Shelley 's Literary Lives and Other Writings , Mary Shelley wrote the following lives : Petrarch , Boccaccio , Lorenzo de'Medici , Marsiglio Ficino , Giovanni Pico della Mirandola , Angelo Poliziano , Bernardo Pulci , Luca Pulci , Luigi Pulci , Cieco Da Ferrara , Burchiello , Bojardo , Berni , Machiavelli", "Internet Archive" ], [ "Lives of the most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Italy , Spain , and Portugal , Vol . II", "Mary Shelley , James Montgomery , and Sir David Brewster", "Vol . 87 of The Cabinet of Biography , Conducted by the Rev . Dionysius Lardner ( Lardner 's Cabinet Cyclopedia ) . London : Printed for Longman , Orme , Brown , Green , & Longman ; and John Taylor , 1835", "Authorship is uncertain regarding some of the biographies in the volume . According to Mary Shelley 's Literary Lives and Other Writings , Mary Shelley wrote the following lives : Guicciardini , Vittoria Colonna , Guarini , Chiabrera , Tassoni , Marini , Filicaja , Metastasio , Goldoni , Alfieri , Monti , Ugo Foscolo", "Internet Archive" ], [ "Lives of the most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Italy , Spain , and Portugal , Vol . III", "Mary Shelley [ and others ]", "Vol . 88 of The Cabinet of Biography , Conducted by the Rev . Dionysius Lardner ( Lardner 's Cabinet Cyclopedia ) . London : Printed for Longman , Orme , Brown , Green , & Longman ; and John Taylor , 1837", "According to Mary Shelley 's Literary Lives and Other Writings , Mary Shelley wrote the biographies of : Boscan , Garcilaso de la Vega , Diego Hurtado de Mendoza , Luis de Leon , Herrera , Saa de Miranda , Jorge de Montemayor , Castillejo , Cervantes , Lope de Vega , Vicente Espinel , Estaban de Villegas , Góngora , Quevedo , Calderón , Ribeyro , Gil Vicente , Ferreira , Camoens", "Internet Archive" ], [ "Lives of the most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of France , Vol . I", "Mary Shelley [ and others ]", "Vol . 102 of The Cabinet of Biography , Conducted by the Rev . Dionysius Lardner ( Lardner 's Cabinet Cyclopedia ) . London : Printed for Longman , Orme , Brown , Green , & Longman ; and John Taylor , 1838", "According to Mary Shelley 's Literary Lives and Other Writings , Mary Shelley wrote the following biographies : Montaigne , Corneille , Rouchefoucauld , Molière , Pascal , Madame de Sévigné , Boileau , Racine , Fénélon", "Internet Archive" ], [ "Lives of the most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of France , Vol . II", "Mary Shelley", "Vol . 103 of The Cabinet of Biography , Conducted by the Rev . Dionysius Lardner ( Lardner 's Cabinet Cyclopedia ) . London : Printed for Longman , Orme , Brown , Green , & Longman ; and John Taylor , 1839", "This volume contains the following biographies : Voltaire , Rousseau , Condorcet , Mirabeau , Madame Roland , Madame de Stael", "Internet Archive" ], [ "Life of William Godwin", "Mary Shelley", "Unfinished and unpublished ; Edited from the manuscripts in the Abinger Collection , Bodleian Library , Oxford by Pamela Clemit in 'Literary Lives , ' Vol . 4 , 3-113", "", "" ] ]
Biographies
List_of_works_by_Mary_Shelley_2
This is a list of works by Mary Shelley (30 August 1797 - 1 February 1851), the British novelist, short story writer, dramatist, essayist, biographer, and travel writer, best known for her Gothic novel Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus (1818). She also edited and promoted the works of her husband, the Romantic poet and philosopher Percy Bysshe Shelley. Until the 1970s, Mary Shelley was known mainly for her efforts to publish Percy Shelley's works and for Frankenstein. Recent scholarship has yielded a more comprehensive view of Mary Shelleys achievements, however. Scholars have shown increasing interest in her literary output, particularly in her novels, which include the historical novels Valperga (1823) and Perkin Warbeck (1830), the apocalyptic novel The Last Man (1826), and her final two novels, Lodore (1835) and Falkner (1837). Studies of her lesser-known works such as the travel book Rambles in Germany and Italy (1844) and the biographical articles for Dionysius Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia (1829-46) support the growing view that Mary Shelley remained a political radical throughout her life. Mary Shelley's works often argue that cooperation and sympathy, particularly as practised by women in the family, were the ways to reform civil society. This view was a direct challenge to the individualistic Romantic ethos promoted by Percy Shelley and Enlightenment political theories. Collections of Mary Shelley's papers are housed in The Abinger Collection and The Bodleian Shelley Manuscripts at the Bodleian Library, the New York Public Library (particularly The Carl H. Pforzheimer Collection of Shelley and His Circle), the Huntington Library, the British Library, and in the John Murray Collection. The following list is based on W. H. Lyles's Mary Shelley: An Annotated Bibliography and Mary Shelley's Literary Lives and Other Writings. It lists first editions of works authored by Mary Shelley, except where indicated.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_LSU_Tigers_football_team
2019 LSU Tigers football team
[ "Team", "Category", "Player", "Statistics" ]
[ [ "Clemson", "Passing", "Trevor Lawrence", "18/37 , 234 yards" ], [ "Clemson", "Rushing", "Travis Etienne", "15 carries , 78 yards , 1 TD" ], [ "Clemson", "Receiving", "Justyn Ross", "5 receptions , 76 yards" ], [ "LSU", "Passing", "Joe Burrow", "31/49 , 463 yards , 5 TD" ], [ "LSU", "Rushing", "Clyde Edwards-Helaire", "16 carries , 110 yards" ], [ "LSU", "Receiving", "Ja'Marr Chase", "9 receptions , 221 yards , 2 TD" ] ]
Game summaries -- vs. Clemson ( National Championship )
Main article : 2020 College Football Playoff National Championship See also : 2019 Clemson Tigers football team Overall record Last meeting Result 2–1 2012 Chick-fil-A Bowl L , 24–25 By winning the Peach Bowl , LSU advanced to the College Football Playoff National Championship to play the winner of the Fiesta Bowl , third-seeded Clemson . The game was played at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans , mirroring LSU 's previous appearances in national championship games in 2012 , 2008 , and 2004 . Clemson was the defending national champion and on a 29-game winning streak , but LSU was considered a 5.5-point betting favorite heading into the game . [ 52 ] To open the game , both teams were forced to punt on each of their first two possessions . Clemson opened the scoring with a one-yard touchdown run by quarterback Trevor Lawrence . LSU evened the score with a 52-yard touchdown pass from Joe Burrow to Ja'Marr Chase . Early in the second quarter , Clemson regained the lead with a 52-yard field goal by B.T . Potter , and then extended the lead on their next possession with a 36-yard touchdown run by Tee Higgins . LSU scored touchdowns on their next three possessions to close out the first half : first on a three-yard run by Burrow , then a 14-yard pass from Burrow to Chase , and then a six-yard pass from Burrow to Thaddeus Moss with 10 seconds remaining in the half . The score was 28–17 LSU at half-time . In the third quarter , Clemson pulled within three with a three-yard touchdown run by Travis Etienne and a successful two-point conversion via a pass from Lawrence to Amari Rodgers . LSU extended the lead with a four-yard touchdown pass from Burrow to Moss late in the quarter . Early in the fourth quarter , LSU scored again , with a 24-yard touchdown pass from Burrow to Terrace Marshall Jr. to make the score 42–25 . LSU 's defense held Clemson scoreless throughout the fourth quarter to help seal the victory . [ 53 ] With the win , LSU finished as undefeated College Football Playoff champions , and were later crowned unanimous national champions by the polls . This was LSU 's fourth claimed national title in school history , and first since the 2007 season . It was their first undefeated season since 1958 , and the second ever 15–0 season by any FBS team in the modern era ( after Clemson the previous season ) . Joe Burrow had 463 passing yards and five touchdowns in the game , and was named Offensive MVP . Linebacker Patrick Queen had eight total tackles , including 0.5 sacks and 2.5 tackles for loss and was named Defensive MVP . [ 54 ] Statistics Statistics CLEM LSU First downs 23 29 Plays–yards 65–394 81–628 Rushes–yards 28–160 32–165 Passing yards 234 463 Passing : Comp–Att–Int 18–37–0 31–49–0 Time of possession 25:15 34:45
2019_LSU_Tigers_football_team_40
The 2019 LSU Tigers football team represents Louisiana State University in the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Tigers play their home games at Death Valley in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and compete in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). They are led by third-year head coach Ed Orgeron.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_World_Rowing_Championships_–_Men's_lightweight_single_sculls
2017 World Rowing Championships – Men's lightweight single sculls
[ "Rank", "Rower", "Country", "Time", "Notes" ]
[ [ "1", "Kristoffer Brun", "Norway", "6:54.02", "FA" ], [ "2", "Matthew Dunham", "New Zealand", "6:55.68", "FA" ], [ "3", "Lars Wichert", "Germany", "6:57.11", "FA" ], [ "4", "Alexis Lopez", "Mexico", "7:05.24", "FB" ], [ "5", "Lukáš Babač", "Slovakia", "7:09.63", "FB" ], [ "6", "Luka Radonić", "Croatia", "7:29.78", "FB" ] ]
Results -- Semifinals A/B
2017_World_Rowing_Championships_–_Men's_lightweight_single_sculls_14
The men's lightweight single sculls competition at the 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota took place in Nathan Benderson Park.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_2004_Summer_Paralympics_–_Men's_400_metres_T52–54
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Men's 400 metres T52–54
[ "Rank", "Athlete", "Time" ]
[ [ "1", "Kenny van Weeghel ( NED )", "47.32" ], [ "2", "Marcel Hug ( SUI )", "47.77" ], [ "3", "Supachai Koysub ( THA )", "47.96" ], [ "4", "Zhang Lixin ( CHN )", "48.35" ], [ "5", "Freddy Sandoval ( MEX )", "49.01" ], [ "6", "Alhassane Balde ( GER )", "49.04" ], [ "7", "Richard Nicholson ( AUS )", "49.28" ], [ "8", "Nkegbe Botsyo ( GHA )", "52.61" ] ]
T54 -- 1st Round
Qualified for next round Heat 1 Heat 2 Heat 3
Athletics_at_the_2004_Summer_Paralympics_–_Men's_400_metres_T52–54_12
Men's 400m races for wheelchair athletes at the 2004 Summer Paralympics were held in the Athens Olympic Stadium. Events were held in three disability classes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
EUROAVIA
[ "Country", "City", "University" ]
[ [ "Belgium", "Leuven", "Katholieke Universiteit Leuven" ], [ "Belgium", "Oostende", "Vives Kulab" ], [ "Croatia", "Zagreb", "Sveučilište u Zagrebu" ], [ "Egypt", "Zewail City", "Science and Technology at Zewail City" ], [ "Finland", "Tampere", "Tampere University" ], [ "France", "Paris", "EPF Ecole d'ingénieurs" ], [ "France", "Bordeaux", "Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Arts et Métiers" ], [ "France", "Toulouse", "ISAE ( SUPAERO/ENSICA ) Toulouse" ], [ "Germany", "Aachen", "RWTH Aachen University" ], [ "Germany", "Berlin", "TU Berlin TH Wildau" ], [ "Germany", "Braunschweig", "TU Braunschweig" ], [ "Germany", "Bremen", "Hochschule Bremen - University of Applied Sciences" ], [ "Germany", "Dresden", "TU Dresden ( Dresden University of Technology )" ], [ "Germany", "Hamburg", "TU Hamburg" ], [ "Germany", "München", "TU München" ], [ "Germany", "Stuttgart", "Universität Stuttgart" ], [ "Greece", "Athens", "National Technical University of Athens ( NTUA )" ], [ "Greece", "Patras", "University of Patras" ], [ "Greece", "Thessaloniki", "Aristotle University of Thessaloniki" ], [ "Ireland", "Carlow", "Institute of Technology Carlow" ] ]
Structure -- Affiliated Societies
EUROAVIA is an international student association with multiple Local Groups across Europe that spread and live the EUROAVIA spirit , a set of common values based upon hard work , innovation , cultural awareness , team work and international networking . Today , EUROAVIA counts 43 local groups , in 19 countries for a total of more than 2000 members [ 3 ] .
EUROAVIA_0
The European Association of Aerospace Students (EUROAVIA) is a European based students initiative and its main fields of activity are aerospace, engineering and the adjacent fields. EUROAVIA was founded in 1959 and is governed by Dutch law. At this moment, the association comprises 42 Local Groups (Affiliated Societies) in 18 countries from all over Europe, counting over 2000 members in total. The main goal of all the activities that are organized from EUROAVIA is the strengthening of the connection between the students and the aerospace industry and also to stimulate its members to become aware and familiarize themselves with the traditions and the culture of the countries that compose the association.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diocese_of_Bangor
Diocese of Bangor
[ "Church", "Location", "Founded ( building )", "Closed" ]
[ [ "St Bodfan , Abergwyngregyn", "Abergwyngregyn", "pre-C19th ( 1878 )", "" ], [ "St James , Bangor", "Bangor", "1866", "pre-1996" ], [ "St Mary , Bangor", "Bangor", "1864", "2014" ], [ "St David , Bangor", "Bangor", "1888", "2014" ], [ "St Michael , Betws-y-Coed", "Betws-y-Coed", "Medieval", "2000" ], [ "Christ Church , Caernarfon", "Caernarfon", "1864", "1982" ], [ "St Curig , Capel Curig", "Capel Curig", "1883", "1992" ], [ "St Julitta , Capel Curig", "Capel Curig", "Medieval", "1970s" ], [ "St John the Baptist , Pont Cyfyng", "Capel Curig", "1875", "pre-1953" ], [ "St Gabriel , Cwm-y-glo", "Cwm-y-glo", "", "pre-2014" ], [ "St Enclydwyn , Cwm Penmachno", "Cwm Penmachno", "1921", "1981" ], [ "St Mary , Dinorwig", "Dinorwig", "", "1997" ], [ "St Elizabeth , Dolwyddelan", "Dolwyddelan", "1886", "" ], [ "St Elizabeth , Glasinfryn", "Glasinfryn", "1871", "" ], [ "St Thomas , Groeslon", "Groeslon", "1853", "" ], [ "St George , Llandudno", "Llandudno", "1840-1841", "2002" ], [ "St Baglan , Llanfaglan", "Llanfaglan", "Medieval", "pre-1991" ], [ "St Mary , Llanfairfechan", "Llanfairfechan", "pre-C19th ( 1849 )", "1999" ], [ "St Celynnin 's New Church , Llangelynnin", "Llangelynnin", "1840", "1980s" ], [ "St Llechid , Llanllechid", "Llanllechid", "Medieval ( 1844 )", "" ] ]
List of churches -- Synod Bangor
Diocese_of_Bangor_2
The Diocese of Bangor is a diocese of the Church in Wales in north-west Wales. The diocese covers the counties of Anglesey, most of Caernarfonshire and Merionethshire and the western part of Montgomeryshire.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shreveport_Regional_Airport
Shreveport Regional Airport
[ "Project", "Type", "Year", "Network" ]
[ [ "Billy the Exterminator", "TV Series", "2009-2012", "A & E" ], [ "Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay", "Movie", "2008", "New Line Cinema" ], [ "My Mom 's New Boyfriend", "Movie", "2008", "Millennium Films" ], [ "Leaves of Grass", "Movie", "2009", "Millennium Films" ], [ "Sordid Lives : The Series", "TV Series", "2008", "Logo" ], [ "Thief", "TV Mini-Series", "2006", "FX" ], [ "W", "Movie", "2008", "Lionsgate" ], [ "Welcome Home , Roscoe Jenkins", "Movie", "2008", "Universal Pictures" ] ]
The Arts and the Airport -- The Louisiana Film Industry and the Shreveport Regional Airport
After Hurricane Katrina devastated much of New Orleans and south Louisiana in 2005 , Shreveport has been home to the booming film industry in Louisiana . With production companies shooting films all over north Louisiana , the Shreveport Regional has seen growth in flights , passengers , air cargo operations , and even filming at the airport itself . Requests can be made to film at the Shreveport Regional Airport . The airport boasts that it is `` a proud supporter of the Shreveport-Bossier Film Industry '' and that it has `` a reputation for making production easy , with full support and streamlined paperwork . `` [ 18 ] The following is a list of productions shot at either Shreveport Regional or Shreveport Downtown airports :
Shreveport_Regional_Airport_3
Shreveport Regional Airport is a public use airport in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by the City of Shreveport and located four nautical miles (7 km) southwest of its central business district. The airport's runways and terminal are visible to traffic along Interstate 20, a main east-west corridor of the Southern United States. Shreveport Regional was designed to replace the Shreveport Downtown Airport, which limited growth due to close proximity of the Red River. The airport had 281,447 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2017. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2007-2011, it is a primary commercial service airport. The FAA classifies Shreveport Regional Airport as a Small Hub airport. For the 2011-2012 calendar years, Shreveport Regional Airport ranked just under Mobile Regional Airport (Mobile, Alabama) and Fort Wayne International Airport (Fort Wayne, Indiana) and just above Jackson Hole Airport (Jackson Hole, Wyoming) and Yeager Airport (Charleston, West Virginia) in total enplanements.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geneva_Open_Challenger
Geneva Open Challenger
[ "Year", "Champion", "Runner-up", "Score" ]
[ [ "2014", "Márcos Baghdatís", "Michał Przysiężny", "6-1 , 4-6 , 6-3" ], [ "2013", "Malek Jaziri", "Jan-Lennard Struff", "6-4 , 6-3" ], [ "2012", "Marc Gicquel", "Matthias Bachinger", "3-6 , 6-3 , 6-4" ], [ "2011", "Malek Jaziri", "Mischa Zverev", "4-6 , 6-3 , 6-3" ], [ "2010", "Grigor Dimitrov", "Pablo Andújar", "6-2 , 4-6 , 6-4" ], [ "2009", "Dominik Meffert", "Benjamin Balleret", "6-3 , 6-1" ], [ "2008", "Kristof Vliegen", "Yuri Schukin", "6-2 , 6-1" ], [ "2007", "Yuri Schukin", "Jesse Huta Galung", "6-3 , 6-2" ], [ "2006", "Jérôme Haehnel", "Chris Guccione", "7-6 , 4-6 , 6-3" ], [ "2005", "Werner Eschauer", "Damián Patriarca", "6-3 , 6-1" ], [ "2004", "Stanislas Wawrinka", "Christophe Rochus", "4-6 , 6-4 , RET" ], [ "2003", "Stanislas Wawrinka", "Emilio Benfele Álvarez", "6-1 , 7-5" ], [ "2002", "Kristof Vliegen", "Galo Blanco", "6-2 , 6-2" ], [ "2001", "Dennis van Scheppingen", "Željko Krajan", "6-3 , 6-2" ], [ "2000", "Nicolas Thomann", "Álex Calatrava", "6-4 , 6-7 , 6-1" ], [ "1999", "Michel Kratochvil", "Orlin Stanoytchev", "6-0 , 6-1" ], [ "1998", "Joan Albert Viloca", "Younes El Aynaoui", "6-3 , 6-4" ], [ "1997", "Andrea Gaudenzi", "Alberto Martín", "6-2 , 6-1" ], [ "1996", "Marcelo Charpentier", "Oliver Gross", "6-2 , 3-1 , RET" ], [ "1995", "Younes El Aynaoui", "Karim Alami", "6-1 , 6-4" ] ]
Past finals -- Singles
Geneva_Open_Challenger_0
The Geneva Open Challenger is a tennis tournament held in Geneva, Switzerland since 1988. The event is part of the ATP Challenger Tour. Previously played on outdoor clay courts, it has been played indoors on hard GreenSet courts since 2011, at Sport Center of the Queue d'Arve. Originally, it was held at the Drizia-Miremont Tennis Club. Two-time Swiss champion Stanislas Wawrinka would later enter the world top 10 in the ATP rankings in 2008. The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) awarded the Jim McManus Challenger Award to the tournament in 2013. This award honors the best challenger tournament in the world.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleida_Núñez
Aleida Núñez
[ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ]
[ [ "2002", "Entre el amor y el odio", "India", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2002-03", "Las vías del amor", "Lucy", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2003-04", "Mariana de la noche", "Miguelina de Páramo", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2005", "Contra viento y marea", "Perla Perlita", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2006-07", "La fea más bella", "Yazmín García", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2007", "Destilando amor", "Hostess", "Special Appearance" ], [ "2008-09", "Mañana es para siempre", "Gardenia Campillo", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2010-11", "Cuando me enamoro", "Alfonsina Campos Flores de Fierro", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2012", "Un Refugio para el Amor", "Violeta Ramos/Violeta Trueba Ramos/Coral", "Supporting Role" ], [ "2014", "Hasta el fin del mundo", "Irma Fernandez", "Αntagonist" ] ]
Filmography -- Telenovelas
Aleida_Núñez_0
Aleida Nuñez (; born Aleida Araceli Nuñez Flores on January 24, 1981) is a Mexican actress, singer and model.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Philippine_SuperLiga_Awards
List of Philippine SuperLiga Awards
[ "Season", "Conference", "Player", "Country of birth", "Team" ]
[ [ "2013", "Invitational", "Arriane Argarin", "Philippines", "Cignal HD Spikers" ], [ "2013", "Grand Prix", "Kaylee Manns", "United States", "PLDT myDSL Speed Boosters" ], [ "2014", "All Filipino", "Rhea Katrina Dimaculangan", "Philippines", "RC Cola Raiders" ], [ "2014", "Grand Prix", "Erica Adachi", "Brazil", "Petron Blaze Spikers" ], [ "2015", "All Filipino", "Iris Tolenada", "Philippines", "Philips Gold Lady Slammers" ], [ "2015", "Grand Prix", "Ivy Jisel Perez", "Philippines", "Foton Tornadoes" ], [ "2016", "Invitational", "Tichaya Boonlert", "Thailand", "Est Cola" ], [ "2016", "All Filipino", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2016", "Grand Prix", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2017", "Invitational", "Relea Ferina Saet", "Philippines", "Cignal HD Spikers" ], [ "2017", "All Filipino", "Rhea Katrina Dimaculangan", "Philippines", "Petron Blaze Spikers" ], [ "2017", "Grand Prix", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2018", "Grand Prix", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2018", "Invitational", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2018", "All-Filipino", "Kim Fajardo", "Philippines", "F2 Logistics Cargo Movers" ], [ "2018", "Collegiate Grand Slam", "Laizah Ann Bendong", "Philippines", "UE Lady Warriors" ], [ "2019", "Grand Prix", "Rhea Dimaculangan", "Philippines", "Petron Blaze Spikers" ], [ "2019", "All-Filipino", "Alohi Robins-Hardy", "United States", "Cignal HD Spikers" ], [ "2019", "Invitational", "Angelica Legacion", "Philippines", "Petron Blaze Spikers" ] ]
First Best Setter -- Women 's
List_of_Philippine_SuperLiga_Awards_13
List of Philippine Super Liga awards for indoor volleyball.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_disasters_in_Sweden_by_death_toll
List of disasters in Sweden by death toll
[ "Disaster", "Location", "Deaths", "Date", "Notes" ]
[ [ "Air disaster", "Umeå", "9", "14 July 2019", "9 people were killed in the Skydive Umeå Gippsland GA8 Airvan crash" ], [ "Explosion", "Järflotta", "9", "18 August 1948", "An accident occurred at the second artillery piece in which nine people died . It was at a technical shooting when the pendulum pressure arose , probably due to great of a charge that blew up the mechanism and the artillery piece 's rear parts" ], [ "Explosion", "off Lysekil", "8", "12 October 1944", "Eight men were killed when the patrol boat Hjvb 256 Condor hit a naval mine off Lysekil" ], [ "Shipwreck", "Lower Vättern", "8", "28 August 1961", "In conjunction with a major fishing competition on Lake Lower Vättern in Skinnskatteberg , a small boat capsized in heavy weather and eight people drowned" ], [ "Explosion", "Gyttorp", "8", "29 October 1964", "Eight men died and 21 have to be taken to hospital after a double explosion in the explosives factory Nitroglycerin AB" ], [ "Air disaster", "Lunde", "8", "9 December 1999", "Eight people were killed when a two-engine Piper PA-31 Navajo propeller plane crashed shortly after 12:00 after take-off from Midlanda Airport" ], [ "Shipwreck", "Hävringe", "7", "24 March 1944", "The patrol boat Hjvb 232 Isbjörn capsized and sank in a storm on the road to Hävringe lighthouse . The pilot boat from Hävringe went out to the site and was able to save three of the ten occupants" ], [ "Murder", "Falun", "7", "11 June 1994", "Mattias Flink shot and killed five women and two men in Falun" ], [ "Fire", "Rinkeby", "7", "25 July 2009", "Shortly after 10.00 pm in the evening of 25 July 2009 , a fire destroyed an apartment on the ground floor of Kuddbygränd in Rinkeby . A mother and her five daughters were killed immediately . Later a relative of the family died in the hospital . The fire had started in a lamp" ], [ "Fire", "Stockholm", "7", "March 1975", "Seven patients were killed and 15 injured in a fire at S : t Eriks Hospital in Stockholm" ], [ "Lightning", "Hamneda", "7", "1 July 1895", "The lightning struck in a barn and killed seven people" ], [ "Explosion", "Grundfors", "7", "14 March 1956", "During work in an open lowering channel , an explosion occurred at the building of Grundfors Power Station , killing seven people and injuring three" ], [ "Fire", "Eksjö", "6", "February 1954", "Six people died in a fire at a retirement home in Eksjö" ], [ "Explosion", "Karlberg Palace", "6", "29 July 1942", "The Reserve Officer Course practiced mine-laying and demining at Karlberg Palace when some mines were triggered . Six cadets from Bohuslän Regiment died" ], [ "Explosion", "Grängesberg", "6", "27 May 1926", "At AB Expressdynamit 's facilities in Grängesberg a building exploded and the six people inside , six workers , were killed . The accident was considered to be caused by a metal that accidentally came with the pressing of a dynamite mass of 160 kg , wherein by the heat of friction generated , the dynamite was ignited" ], [ "Explosion", "Gothenburg", "6", "3 April 1943", "During work on a naval mine in a shed building within the mine workshop at Nya Varvet in Gothenburg , six men were killed" ], [ "Explosion", "Gothenburg archipelago", "6", "13 December 1939", "Six men were killed aboard the coastal defence ship HSwMS Manligheten in the Gothenburg archipelago during the salvage of a German paravane . Another 14 men received varying injuries" ], [ "Gas leak", "Borlänge", "5", "6 April 1953", "Five men in the hot blast cabin at Domnarvet Iron Works were killed when toxic gas leaked in after a leak in a water trap" ], [ "Terrorism", "Stockholm", "5", "7 April 2017", "2017 Stockholm truck attack . An Uzbek asylum seeker hijacked a truck and deliberately drove it into crowds of people in central Stockholm killing 5 and seriously wounding 14" ], [ "Explosion", "Perstorp", "5", "29 May 1954", "Five people were killed when a two-story building belonging to Skånska vinegar factory in Perstorp exploded . In the building there were machines for grinding down wood for use in plastic pulp" ] ]
Significant incidents resulting in fewer than 10 deaths
List_of_disasters_in_Sweden_by_death_toll_3
This is a list of disasters and tragic events in modern Sweden sorted by death toll.
https://en.wikipedia.org…film)_poster.jpg
File:Inside Out (2015 film) poster.jpg
[ "Date/Time", "Thumbnail", "Dimensions", "User", "Comment" ]
[ [ "13:01 , 12 September 2017", "", "220 × 326 ( 133 KB )", "Film Fan ( talk | contribs )", "" ], [ "22:13 , 13 October 2015", "No thumbnail", "260 × 385 ( 169 KB )", "Film Fan ( talk | contribs )", "without the vertical distortions" ], [ "02:35 , 29 May 2015", "No thumbnail", "260 × 385 ( 42 KB )", "Film Fan ( talk | contribs )", "non free reduce" ], [ "16:59 , 28 May 2015", "No thumbnail", "324 × 480 ( 79 KB )", "Jedi94 ( talk | contribs )", "Better coloration" ], [ "03:28 , 4 March 2015", "No thumbnail", "306 × 453 ( 68 KB )", "Jedi94 ( talk | contribs )", "Theatrical release poster" ], [ "06:10 , 19 November 2014", "No thumbnail", "264 × 377 ( 22 KB )", "Theo 's Little Bot ( talk | contribs )", "Reduce size of non-free image ( BOT - disable )" ], [ "18:51 , 17 November 2014", "No thumbnail", "770 × 1,100 ( 119 KB )", "JohnRatz ( talk | contribs )", "New poster , US release date" ], [ "11:57 , 15 November 2014", "No thumbnail", "300 × 444 ( 71 KB )", "Carniolus ( talk | contribs )", "Reverted to version as of 16:48 , 2 October 2014 That is the UK poster : http : //www.rotoscopers.com/2014/11/15/two-new-inside-out-posters-unveiled/" ], [ "23:52 , 13 November 2014", "No thumbnail", "672 × 960 ( 58 KB )", "JohnRatz ( talk | contribs )", "This new poster was unveiled today by Pixar" ], [ "16:48 , 2 October 2014", "No thumbnail", "300 × 444 ( 71 KB )", "Carniolus ( talk | contribs )", "More accurate colors" ] ]
File:Inside_Out_(2015_film)_poster.jpg_0
N/A
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1978_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_1500_metres
Athletics at the 1978 Commonwealth Games – Men's 1500 metres
[ "Rank", "Name", "Nationality", "Time" ]
[ [ "1", "David Moorcroft", "England", "3:35.48" ], [ "2", "Filbert Bayi", "Tanzania", "3:35.59" ], [ "3", "John Robson", "Scotland", "3:35.60" ], [ "4", "Frank Clement", "Scotland", "3:35.66" ], [ "5", "Wilson Waigwa", "Kenya", "3:37.49" ], [ "6", "Glen Grant", "Wales", "3:38.05" ], [ "7", "Richard Tuwei", "Kenya", "3:40.51" ], [ "8", "Rod Dixon", "New Zealand", "3:41.34" ], [ "9", "James McGuinness", "Northern Ireland", "3:42.59" ], [ "10", "Tim Hutchings", "England", "3:43.05" ], [ "11", "Paul Craig", "Canada", "3:43.42" ], [ "12", "Kipsubai Koskei", "Kenya", "3:45.45" ] ]
Results -- Final
Held on 12 August
Athletics_at_the_1978_Commonwealth_Games_–_Men's_1500_metres_1
The men's 1500 metres event at the 1978 Commonwealth Games was held on 11 and 12 August at the Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Pires
Robert Pires
[ "#", "Date", "Venue", "Opponent", "Score", "Result", "Competition" ]
[ [ "1", "9 October 1996", "Parc des Princes , Paris , France", "Turkey", "4 - 0", "4 - 0", "Friendly match" ], [ "2", "26 February 1997", "Parc des Princes , Paris , France", "Netherlands", "1 - 1", "2 - 1", "Friendly match" ], [ "3", "10 October 1998", "Luzhniki Stadium , Moscow , Russia", "Russia", "0 - 2", "2 - 3", "UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying" ], [ "4", "13 November 1999", "Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France", "Croatia", "1 - 0", "3 - 0", "Friendly match" ], [ "5", "28 May 2000", "Maksimir Stadium , Zagreb , Croatia", "Croatia", "0 - 1", "0 - 2", "Friendly match" ], [ "6", "16 August 2000", "Stade Vélodrome , Marseille , France", "FIFA XI", "4 - 0", "5 - 1", "Friendly match" ], [ "7", "3 June 2001", "Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium , Ulsan , South Korea", "Mexico", "3 - 0", "4 - 0", "2001 FIFA Confederations Cup" ], [ "8", "7 June 2001", "Suwon World Cup Stadium , Suwon , South Korea", "Brazil", "1 - 0", "2 - 1", "2001 FIFA Confederations Cup" ], [ "9", "15 August 2001", "Stade de la Beaujoire , Nantes , France", "Denmark", "1 - 0", "1 - 0", "Friendly match" ], [ "10", "6 October 2001", "Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France", "Algeria", "4 - 1", "4 - 1", "Friendly match" ], [ "11", "30 April 2003", "Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France", "Egypt", "3 - 0", "5 - 0", "Friendly match" ], [ "12", "20 June 2003", "Stade Geoffroy-Guichard , Saint-Étienne , France", "Japan", "1 - 0", "2 - 1", "2003 FIFA Confederations Cup" ], [ "13", "22 June 2003", "Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France", "New Zealand", "5 - 0", "5 - 0", "2003 FIFA Confederations Cup" ], [ "14", "26 June 2003", "Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France", "Turkey", "2 - 0", "3 - 2", "2003 FIFA Confederations Cup" ] ]
Career statistics -- International goals
Robert_Pires_2
Robert Emmanuel Pires (born 29 October 1973) is a French football coach and former professional player. Pires played for French clubs Metz and Marseille prior to his time with Arsenal, where he won two FA Cups and two Premier League titles including the club's unbeaten season of 2003-04. A former France international, Pires earned 79 caps between 1996 and 2004 for his country, including winning both the 1998 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2000. He has been included in the PFA Team of the Year for the 2001-02, 2002-03 and 2003-04 seasons, was the Player of the Tournament for the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup, FWA Player of the Year for the 2001-02 season, Ligue 1 Young Player of the Year for the 1995-96 season, and was included in the FIFA 100 by Pelé. He was also voted by Arsenal fans as the 6th greatest player in the club's history. Pires played the majority of his career as a left winger, but could also play all across the midfield or in a position to support the forward line. Pires is currently coaching at Arsenal.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1972_Summer_Olympics_–_Men's_100_metres
Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metres
[ "Rank", "Name", "Nationality", "Time" ]
[ [ "1", "Barka Sy", "Senegal", "10.30" ], [ "2", "Bernd Borth", "East Germany", "10.48" ], [ "3", "Audun Garshol", "Norway", "10.49" ], [ "4", "Su Wen-Ho", "Republic of China", "10.59" ], [ "5", "Gana Abba Kimet", "Chad", "10.89" ], [ "6", "Raimo Vilén", "Finland", "11.00" ], [ "7", "Lionel Caero", "Bolivia", "11.19" ] ]
Preliminaries -- Heats
Athletics_at_the_1972_Summer_Olympics_–_Men's_100_metres_8
The men's 100 metres sprint event at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, West Germany, was held at Olympiastadion on 31 August and 1 September. This event is notable for the absence of favorites and world record holders Eddie Hart and Rey Robinson from their quarterfinal heats due to a communication error, leading to American sprint coach Stan Wright being given the wrong starting time. The three qualified American athletes, Robinson, Hart and Robert Taylor, were at the ABC television headquarters watching what they believed were replays of their morning preliminary races before being informed they were watching live coverage of the races they were scheduled to run in. The athletes rushed to the stadium, but Hart and Robinson, scheduled in the first two races, missed their heats, while Robert Taylor hurried to take off his warm up uniform before running his heat. An appeal by American officials to have Robinson and Hart run in another heat was rejected.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evgenia_Tarasova
Evgenia Tarasova
[ "Season", "Short program", "Free skating", "Exhibition" ]
[ [ "2019-2020", "Boléro by Maurice Ravel choreo . by Massimo Scali", "Ti amo by Umberto Tozzi choreo . by Charlie White", "" ], [ "2018-2019", "Piano Concerto No . 2 by Sergei Rachmaninoff I Got You ( I Feel Good ) by James Brown", "The Winter by Balmorhea", "Why Do n't You Do Right ? by China Moses Nobody Home performed by London Philharmonic Orchestra" ], [ "2017-2018", "Piano Concerto No . 2 by Sergei Rachmaninoff", "Candyman by Christina Aguilera", "How Long by Lionel Richie Ordinary People by John Legend" ], [ "2016-2017", "Glam ( Electro Swing Remix ) by Dimie Cat", "Music by John Miles", "Ordinary People by John Legend" ], [ "2015-2016", "Lord of the Dance - Warriors by Ronan Hardiman choreo . by Alla Kapranova", "Nocturne No.2 Op . 9-2 in E flat major Prélude , Op . 28 . No . 4 Prélude & Revolutionary Étude by Frédéric Chopin choreo . by Alla Kapranova", "I Guess I Loved You by Lara Fabian" ], [ "2014-2015", "Sarabande Suite ( Aeternae ) by Globus choreo . by Maxim Trankov", "Hello by Lionel Richie performed by London Symphony Orchestra choreo . by Maxim Trankov", "I Guess I Loved You by Lara Fabian" ], [ "2013-2014", "El Tango de Roxanne ( from Moulin Rouge ! )", "Aria by Johann Sebastian Bach Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi Aria by Johann Sebastian Bach", "How Invigorating are the Evenings in Russia by Belyi Orel" ], [ "2012-2013", "Liquidation soundtrack by ?", "Phantom of the Opera on Ice by Roberto Danova", "Phantom of the Opera on Ice by Roberto Danova" ] ]
Programs
With Morozov Tarasova and Morozov at the 2017 World Championships podium .
Evgenia_Tarasova_0
Evgenia Maximovna Tarasova (; born 17 December 1994) is a Russian pair skater. With partner Vladimir Morozov, she is a three-time World medalist (2018 and 2019 silver, 2017 bronze), a two-time European champion (2017, 2018), the 2016-17 Grand Prix Final champion, and a two-time Russian national champion (2018, 2019). Earlier in their career, they became the 2014 World Junior silver medalists and the 2014 Russian junior national champions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_BTCC_champions
List of BTCC champions
[ "Year", "Driver", "Team", "Car" ]
[ [ "1958", "Jack Sears", "Jack Sears", "Austin 105 Westminster" ], [ "1959", "Jeff Uren", "John Willment Automobiles", "Ford Zephyr Six" ], [ "1960", "Doc Shepherd", "Don Moore Racing", "Austin A40" ], [ "1961", "Sir John Whitmore", "BMC", "Austin Mini Seven" ], [ "1962", "John Love", "Vita Racing", "Morris Mini Cooper Austin Mini Cooper" ], [ "1963", "Jack Sears", "John Willment Automobiles", "Ford Cortina GT Ford Galaxie Ford Cortina Lotus" ], [ "1964", "Jim Clark", "Team Lotus", "Lotus Cortina" ], [ "1965", "Roy Pierpoint", "Alan Mann Racing", "Ford Mustang" ], [ "1966", "John Fitzpatrick", "Broadspeed", "Ford Anglia" ], [ "1967", "Frank Gardner", "Alan Mann Racing", "Ford Falcon Sprint" ], [ "1968", "Frank Gardner", "Alan Mann Racing", "Ford Cortina Lotus Ford Escort TC" ], [ "1969", "Alec Poole", "Equipe Arden", "Austin Mini Cooper S 970" ], [ "1970", "Bill McGovern", "George Bevan Racing", "Sunbeam Imp Sport" ], [ "1971", "Bill McGovern", "George Bevan Racing", "Sunbeam Imp Sport" ], [ "1972", "Bill McGovern", "George Bevan Racing", "Sunbeam Imp Sport" ], [ "1973", "Frank Gardner", "SCA European Road Services", "Chevrolet Camaro" ], [ "1974", "Bernard Unett", "Rootes Group", "Hillman Avenger" ], [ "1975", "Andy Rouse", "Broadspeed", "Triumph Dolomite Sprint" ], [ "1976", "Bernard Unett", "Chrysler Dealer Team", "Chrysler Avenger GT" ], [ "1977", "Bernard Unett", "Chrysler Dealer Team", "Chrysler Avenger GT" ] ]
Drivers ' Championship winners
List_of_BTCC_champions_0
The title of BTCC champion is awarded to the driver who scores the most points overall in a British Touring Car Championship season. From 1992-present a separate championship was awarded to the winning 'independent' (not officially manufacturer backed) driver, and from 2000-2003 the Production class had its own championship for the best 'class B' driver.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shipwrecks_in_December_1844
List of shipwrecks in December 1844
[ "Ship", "Country", "Description" ]
[ [ "Ceres", "United Kingdom", "The ship ran aground on the Haisborough Sands , in the North Sea off the coast of Norfolk and was abandoned by her crew . She was on a voyage from North Shields , County Durham to London" ], [ "Friends", "United Kingdom", "The brigantine was wrecked at the Corsewall Lighthouse , Wigtownshire . Her crew were rescued" ], [ "Ida", "Stettin", "The ship was beset by ice off Rügen , Prussia and was abandoned by her crew" ], [ "Isabella", "United Kingdom", "The ship collided with Rover ( United Kingdom ) and sank at North Shields , County Durham . Her crew were rescued by a coble . She was on a voyage from Berwick upon Tweed , Northumberland to North Shields . She was refloated on 19 May 1845 and beached" ], [ "Liveni", "United Kingdom", "The ship ran aground on the Cockle Sand , in the North Sea off the coast of Norfolk . She was on a voyage from South Shields , County Durham to London . She was refloated and put in to Great Yarmouth , Norfolk" ], [ "Stolpemünde", "Prussia", "The ship was beset by ice off Rügen and was abandoned by her crew" ] ]
List_of_shipwrecks_in_December_1844_30
The list of shipwrecks in December 1844 includes some ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during December 1844.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Water_Polo_League
Regional Water Polo League
[ "Club", "Winners", "Runners-up", "Years won", "Years runners-up" ]
[ [ "Jug", "4", "6", "2008-09 , 2015-16 , 2016-17 , 2017-18", "2009-10 , 2010-11 , 2012-13 , 2013-14 , 2014-15 , 2018-19" ], [ "Primorje", "3", "2", "2012-13 , 2013-14 , 2014-15", "2011-12 , 2015-16" ], [ "Jadran", "2", "2", "2009-10 , 2010-11", "2008-09 , 2016-17" ], [ "Mladost", "2", "1", "2018-19 , 2019-20", "2017-18" ], [ "Pro Recco", "1", "0", "2011-12", "" ] ]
Records and statistics -- Performance by clubs
Regional_Water_Polo_League_3
The Regional Water Polo League (abbr. RWP), commonly known as the Regional League or Adriatic League, is a regional water polo league in Southeast Europe. Originally, the league featured clubs from Croatia, Montenegro, and Slovenia. In later years, clubs from Serbia joined the league and in one season club from Italy participated in the league. As of the 2019-20 season, ten clubs participate in Regional Water Polo League A1 and twelve clubs participate in Regional Water Polo League A2.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NGC_objects_(5001–6000)
List of NGC objects (5001–6000)
[ "NGC number", "Object type", "Constellation", "Right ascension ( J2000 )", "Declination ( J2000 )", "Apparent magnitude" ]
[ [ "5408", "Irregular galaxy", "Centaurus", "14 03 21.0", "−41° 22′ 44″", "14.0" ], [ "5457", "Spiral galaxy", "Ursa Major", "14 03 12.5", "+54° 20′ 53″", "8.7" ], [ "5466", "Globular cluster", "Boötes", "14 05 27.4", "+28° 32′ 04″", "10.5" ], [ "5470", "Spiral galaxy", "Virgo", "14 05 31.9", "+06° 01′ 45″", "13.6" ], [ "5474", "Spiral galaxy", "Ursa Major", "14 05 01.5", "+53° 39′ 45″", "11.9" ], [ "5477", "Irregular galaxy", "Ursa Major", "14 05 33.1", "+54° 27′ 40″", "14.5" ] ]
5401–5500
List_of_NGC_objects_(5001–6000)_4
This is a list of NGC objects 5001-6000 from the New General Catalogue (NGC). The astronomical catalogue is composed mainly of star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies. Other objects in the catalogue can be found in the other subpages of the list of NGC objects. The constellation information in these tables is taken from The Complete New General Catalogue and Index Catalogue of Nebulae and Star Clusters by J. L. E. Dreyer, which was accessed using the VizieR Service. Galaxy types are identified using the NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database. The other data of these tables are from the SIMBAD Astronomical Database unless otherwise stated.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics
Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics
[ "No", "Pos", "Player", "Date of birth ( age )", "Caps", "Goals", "2000 club" ]
[ [ "1", "1 GK", "Danny Milosevic", "( 1978-06-26 ) 26 June 1978 ( aged 22 )", "12", "0", "Leeds United" ], [ "2", "2 DF", "Simon Colosimo", "( 1979-01-08 ) 8 January 1979 ( aged 21 )", "9", "0", "Carlton S.C" ], [ "3", "3 MF", "Stan Lazaridis *", "( 1972-08-16 ) 16 August 1972 ( aged 28 )", "0", "0", "Birmingham City" ], [ "4", "2 DF", "Hayden Foxe", "( 1977-06-23 ) 23 June 1977 ( aged 23 )", "10", "5", "West Ham United" ], [ "5", "3 MF", "Josip Skoko *", "( 1975-12-10 ) 10 December 1975 ( aged 24 )", "0", "0", "Genk" ], [ "6", "2 DF", "Stephen Laybutt", "( 1977-09-03 ) 3 September 1977 ( aged 23 )", "13", "0", "Feyenoord" ], [ "7", "3 MF", "Brett Emerton", "( 1979-02-22 ) 22 February 1979 ( aged 21 )", "23", "7", "Feyenoord" ], [ "8", "2 DF", "Lucas Neill", "( 1978-03-09 ) 9 March 1978 ( aged 22 )", "10", "0", "Millwall" ], [ "9", "4 FW", "Mark Viduka *", "( 1975-10-09 ) 9 October 1975 ( aged 24 )", "15", "16", "Leeds United" ], [ "10", "3 MF", "Kasey Wehrman", "( 1977-08-16 ) 16 August 1977 ( aged 23 )", "17", "1", "Perth Glory" ], [ "11", "4 FW", "Clayton Zane", "( 1977-07-12 ) 12 July 1977 ( aged 23 )", "13", "9", "Molde" ], [ "12", "2 DF", "Con Blatsis", "( 1977-07-06 ) 6 July 1977 ( aged 23 )", "12", "0", "Derby County" ], [ "13", "3 MF", "Vince Grella", "( 1979-10-05 ) 5 October 1979 ( aged 20 )", "13", "0", "Ternana" ], [ "14", "3 MF", "Nick Rizzo", "( 1979-06-09 ) 9 June 1979 ( aged 21 )", "10", "2", "Ternana" ], [ "15", "3 MF", "Mark Bresciano", "( 1980-02-11 ) 11 February 1980 ( aged 20 )", "13", "1", "Empoli" ], [ "16", "3 MF", "Jason Culina", "( 1980-08-05 ) 5 August 1980 ( aged 20 )", "17", "1", "Ajax" ], [ "17", "4 FW", "Michael Curcija", "( 1977-06-27 ) 27 June 1977 ( aged 23 )", "23", "11", "Partizan" ], [ "18", "1 GK", "Michael Turnbull", "( 1981-10-14 ) 14 October 1981 ( aged 18 )", "0", "0", "Marconi Stallions" ] ]
Football -- Men 's tournament
Coach : Raul Blanco .mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player th { background-color : inherit ; border:0 } .mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player td { text-align : center ; border:0 }
Australia_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics_32
Australia was the host nation for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Australian athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games. 628 competitors, 341 men and 276 women, took part in 270 events in 34 sports.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_UCLA_Bruins_football_team
1991 UCLA Bruins football team
[ "Player", "Position", "Round", "Pick", "NFL Club" ]
[ [ "Tommy Maddox", "Quarterback", "1", "25", "Denver Broncos" ], [ "Dion Lambert", "Defensive Back", "4", "90", "New England Patriots" ], [ "Maury Toy", "Running Back", "5", "113", "Indianapolis Colts" ], [ "Matt Darby", "Defensive Back", "5", "139", "Buffalo Bills" ], [ "James Malone", "Linebacker", "6", "148", "Tampa Bay Buccaneers" ], [ "Kevin Smith", "Tight End", "7", "185", "Los Angeles Raiders" ] ]
1991 team players in the NFL
The following players were claimed in the 1992 NFL Draft .
1991_UCLA_Bruins_football_team_4
The 1991 UCLA Bruins football team represented the University of California, Los Angeles in the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Bruins offense scored 323 points while the defense allowed 190 points. The team finished with a 9-3 overall record, and tied for second place in the Pacific-10 Conference with a 6-2 record. Led by head coach Terry Donahue, the Bruins competed in the Sun Bowl.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_London_derby
South London derby
[ "Date", "Score", "Winner", "Competition", "Venue", "Attendance", "Notes" ]
[ [ "15 January 1921", "0-1", "Palace", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "20,000", "First Football League game between the sides" ], [ "22 January 1921", "3-2", "Palace", "Third Division ( South )", "The Nest", "18,000", "League double ( 1st for Crystal Palace )" ], [ "28 January 1922", "0-0", "Draw", "FA Cup", "The Nest", "25,000", "Second round" ], [ "1 February 1922", "2-0", "Millwall", "FA Cup", "The Den", "35,800", "Second round replay" ], [ "29 August 1925", "1-2", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "20,000", "First South London derby held at Selhurst Park" ], [ "2 January 1926", "1-0", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "18,126", "League double ( 1st for Millwall )" ], [ "18 December 1926", "1-0", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "15,445", "" ], [ "7 May 1927", "1-6", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "15,000", "Biggest winning margin for Millwall , league double ( 2nd for Millwall )" ], [ "15 October 1927", "0-4", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "25,000", "Six wins in a row ( longest streak in fixture )" ], [ "25 February 1928", "1-1", "Draw", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "27,736", "Second round" ], [ "26 January 1929", "0-0", "Draw", "FA Cup", "The Den", "40,460", "Fourth round , highest attendance in a South London derby" ], [ "30 January 1929", "5-3", "Palace", "FA Cup", "Selhurst Park", "26,406", "Highest-scoring game between the sides , Fourth round replay" ], [ "10 November 1934", "1-1", "Draw", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "11,000", "" ], [ "23 March 1935", "3-2", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "9,630", "" ], [ "2 November 1935", "5-0", "Palace", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "20,000", "Biggest winning margin for Crystal Palace" ], [ "18 April 1936", "4-0", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "14,498", "" ], [ "5 December 1936", "3-0", "Millwall", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "19,063", "" ], [ "14 April 1937", "1-0", "Palace", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "7,000", "" ], [ "4 September 1937", "2-2", "Draw", "Third Division ( South )", "The Den", "25,894", "" ], [ "15 January 1938", "0-0", "Draw", "Third Division ( South )", "Selhurst Park", "22,000", "" ] ]
Crystal Palace v Millwall -- Full list of results
Score lists home team first .
South_London_derby_3
South London derby is the name given to a football derby contested by any two of Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace, Millwall and AFC Wimbledon, the four professional Football Association clubs in South London, England. It is sometimes more specifically called the South East London derby when played between Charlton and Millwall. The close geographical proximity of all the teams contributes significantly to the rivalries. Charlton and Millwall are located in South East London, with Millwall's The Den and Charlton's The Valley being less than four miles apart. Crystal Palace are based further south in the suburb of Selhurst, their stadium Selhurst Park being six miles from The Den and eight from The Valley. AFC Wimbledon play at Kingsmeadow in South West London, eight miles west of Selhurst Park, 11 from The Den and 15 from The Valley. According to a 2013 fan survey on football rivalries, Charlton considers their main rival to be Crystal Palace, with Millwall being their second biggest rival. Millwall's main rivalry is with East London club West Ham United, with Palace placed second and Charlton third. Crystal Palace fans consider their main rival to be Brighton, with Millwall second and Charlton third. AFC Wimbledon's main rivalry is with Milton Keynes Dons, with their fans considering Crystal Palace their second biggest rival. Millwall was founded in 1885, with Palace and Charlton both founded twenty-years later in 1905. The earliest fixture between two of the teams was in 1906 when Crystal Palace and Millwall first met in the Southern League.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_NHL_Amateur_Draft
1975 NHL Amateur Draft
[ "Pick #", "Player", "Position", "Nationality", "NHL team", "College/junior/club team" ]
[ [ "188", "Ken Holland", "Goaltender", "Canada", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "Medicine Hat Tigers ( WCHL )" ], [ "189", "Bob Barnes", "Defence", "Canada", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "Hamilton Fincups ( OMJHL )" ], [ "190", "Gilles Cloutier", "Goaltender", "Canada", "Minnesota North Stars", "Shawinigan Dynamos ( QMJHL )" ], [ "191", "Gary Burns", "Left Wing", "United States", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "University of New Hampshire ( ECAC )" ], [ "192", "Torbjorn Nilsson", "Right Wing", "Sweden", "Atlanta Flames", "Skelleftea ( Sweden )" ], [ "193", "Jim Montgomery", "Centre", "Canada", "Toronto Maple Leafs", "Hull Festivals ( QMJHL )" ], [ "194", "Kari Makkonen", "Right Wing", "Finland", "New York Islanders", "Pori ( Finland )" ], [ "195", "Tom McNamara", "Goaltender", "United States", "New York Rangers", "University ofVermont ( ECAC )" ], [ "196", "Lex Hudson", "Defence", "Canada", "Pittsburgh Penguins", "University of Denver ( WCHA )" ], [ "197", "Mario Viens", "Goaltender", "Canada", "Los Angeles Kings", "Cornwall Royals ( QMJHL )" ], [ "198", "Carl Jackson", "Goaltender", "Canada", "Montreal Canadiens", "University of Pennsylvania ( ECAC )" ] ]
Selections by round -- Round twelve
1975_NHL_Amateur_Draft_11
The 1975 NHL Amateur Draft was held at the NHL office in Montreal, Quebec. The two-time defending Stanley Cup champion Philadelphia Flyers made the most noise at the draft, trading Bill Clement, Don McLean, and the 18th overall pick to the Washington Capitals for the number one overall selection, which they used to select Mel Bridgman. Later in round nine the Flyers became the first NHL team to select a Soviet-born and trained player in the Amateur Draft, selecting Latvian Viktor Khatulev 160th overall.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Copa_do_Brasil_Sub-20
2018 Copa do Brasil Sub-20
[ "Team 1", "Agg", "Team 2", "1st leg", "2nd leg" ]
[ [ "Figueirense", "1-4", "Botafogo", "0-1", "1-3" ], [ "Vila Nova", "1-3", "Vasco da Gama", "1-1", "0-2" ], [ "Juventude", "2-3", "Ponte Preta", "0-2", "2-1" ], [ "Vitória", "3-3 ( 2-4 p )", "Flamengo", "1-1", "2-2" ], [ "Sport", "2-2 ( 1-4 p )", "Corinthians", "0-0", "2-2" ], [ "Fluminense", "2-4", "Grêmio", "1-2", "1-2" ], [ "Bahia", "2-4", "Palmeiras", "0-3", "2-1" ], [ "Chapecoense", "0-3", "São Paulo", "0-3", "0-0" ] ]
Round of 16
First leg was held from 11–19 April 2018 .
2018_Copa_do_Brasil_Sub-20_1
The Copa do Brasil Sub-20 (English: Brazil Under-20 Cup) is a Brazilian football competition run by the Brazilian Football Confederation for under-20 teams. In 2017, Atletico Mineiro won their first title.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009–10_Queens_Park_Rangers_F.C._season
2009–10 Queens Park Rangers F.C. season
[ "Start", "No", "Pos", "Name", "To", "Expiry" ]
[ [ "6 August 2009", "30", "AM", "Romone Rose", "Northampton Town", "1 September 2009" ], [ "15 September 2009", "9", "CF", "Heiðar Helguson", "Watford", "1 January 2010" ], [ "5 October 2009", "33", "CF", "Antonio German", "Aldershot Town", "1 November 2009" ], [ "8 October 2009", "30", "AM", "Romone Rose", "Cheltenham Town", "1 November 2009" ], [ "20 November 2009", "26", "RM", "Gareth Ainsworth", "Wycombe Wanderers", "1 December 2009" ], [ "26 November 2009", "25", "LM", "Hogan Ephraim", "Leeds United", "2 January 2010" ], [ "25 January 2010", "11", "CF", "Patrick Agyemang", "Bristol City", "1 May 2010" ], [ "29 January 2010", "5", "CB", "Fitz Hall", "Newcastle United", "1 June 2010" ] ]
Transfers -- Loaned out
2009–10_Queens_Park_Rangers_F.C._season_4
During the 2009-10 season, Queens Park Rangers played in the Football League Championship, their sixth season of their spell at this level.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Sky
Captain Sky
[ "Year", "Artist", "Song", "Album" ]
[ [ "1987", "Boogie Down Productions", "Super Hoe", "Criminal Minded" ], [ "1987", "MC Shan", "Living in the World of Hip-Hop", "Down by Law" ], [ "1987", "Public Enemy", "Youre Gon na Get Yours", "Yo ! Bum Rush the Show" ], [ "1989", "Boogie Down Productions", "You Must Learn", "Ghetto Music : The Blueprint of Hip Hop" ], [ "1993", "Salt-N-Pepa", "Shoop", "Very Necessary" ], [ "1996", "De La Soul", "Supa Emcees", "Stakes Is High" ], [ "1998", "Bob Sinclar", "Ultimate Funk", "12″ Single" ] ]
Sampled by other artists
Captain Sky ’ s single “ Super Sporm ” has been sampled by many artists including :
Captain_Sky_0
Daryl L. Cameron (born July 10, 1957, in Chicago, Illinois), better known as Captain Sky, is an American musician and singer. Captain Skys funk-based musical style, futuristic costumes, and psychedelic imagery are similar to those of George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, and other Parliament/Funkadelic projects. In the liner notes to the first Captain Sky album, Captain Skys origins are explained in this way: Oh, by the way, if youre wondering, Daryl Cameron somehow entered the phonebooth of his mind and emerged as Captain Sky. Tune in again. With a group of other Chicago-based musicians, Captain Sky began recording around 1978 and released The Adventures of Captain Sky in that year followed quickly by Pop Goes The Captain in 1979. Both albums were released by AVI Records. Several singles were released from these albums, most notably Wonder Worm and Super Sporm. By 1980, Captain Sky had moved to TEC records and on that imprint released his third album Concerned Party #1. After several more singles, The Return of Captain Sky, his final album was released in 1981 back on AVI records.That particular album was not authorized or endorsed by Captain Sky. It was a humorous attempt of frustration by the label due to the Captain's departure from A.V.I. Since that time, Captain Sky has released singles sporadically on various labels and older tracks have been included on various compilations. Captain Sky also signed with Philly World Records, WMOT, and as a concept artist with Sweet Mountain/Sugar Hill Records.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012–13_Nemzeti_Bajnokság_I_(men's_handball)
2012–13 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (men's handball)
[ "Team", "Location", "Arena", "Capacity" ]
[ [ "Balatonfüredi KSE", "Balatonfüred", "Balaton Szabadidő és Konferencia Központ", "712" ], [ "Ceglédi KKSE", "Cegléd", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "1,200" ], [ "Csurgói KK", "Csurgó", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "800" ], [ "Ferecvárosi TC", "Budapest", "Főtáv FTC Kézilabda Aréna", "1,300" ], [ "Gyöngyösi KK", "Gyöngyös", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "1,100" ], [ "Kecskemét SE", "Kecskemét", "Messzi István Sportcsarnok", "1,200" ], [ "Orosházi FKSE", "Orosháza", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "600" ], [ "Pécsi VSE", "Pécs", "Lauber Dezső Sportcsarnok", "3,000" ], [ "Pick Szeged", "Szeged", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "3,200" ], [ "Tatabánya KC", "Tatabánya", "Földi Imre Sportcsarnok", "1,000" ], [ "Váci KSE", "Vác", "Városi Sportcsarnok", "800" ], [ "MKB Veszprém", "Veszprém", "Veszprém Aréna", "5,096" ] ]
Team information
VeszprémSzegedCsurgóBalatonfüredTatabányaGyöngyösFerencvárosKecskemétPécsOrosházaCeglédVác Location of teams in the 2012–13 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2012–13_Nemzeti_Bajnokság_I_(men's_handball)_0
2012-13 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (men's handball) season.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_ISAF_World_Sailing_Games
1998 ISAF World Sailing Games
[ "Event", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ]
[ [ "Men 's 470", "Finland Petri Johannes Leskinen Kristian Heinila", "Ukraine Yevhen Braslavets Igor Matvienko", "France Gildas Philippe Tanguy Cariou" ], [ "Women 's 470", "Ukraine Ruslana Taran Olena Pakholchyk", "Italy Federica Salvà Emanuela Sossi", "Greece Sofia Bekatorou Emilia Tsoulfa" ], [ "Open Hobie 16", "South Africa Shaun Ferry Alison Lewis", "Italy Stefan Griesmeyer Edward Canepa", "Australia Brad Sumner Amy Johnstone" ], [ "Women 's Hobie 16", "South Africa Inge Schabort Gillian Anley", "United States Anne Nelson Heidi Schlageter", "Germany Ulla Becker Dagmar Albers" ], [ "Open J/22", "France François Brenac Herve Cunningham Claire-Marie Dubreucq Robert Moner", "Italy Flavio Favini Paolo Mereghetti Massimo Paolacci Giovanni Sommarriva", "Italy Vasco Vascotto Serena Cima Flavio Grassi Federico Michetti" ], [ "Women 's J/22", "Denmark Dorte Jensen Helle Jespersen Rachel Kiel Nielsen Annette Strøm", "United States Elizabeth Alison Nancy Haberland Diana Hall Kristan McClintock", "Great Britain Shirley Robertson Helewa Carr Sally Cuthbert Joanne Grindley" ], [ "Laser details", "Ben Ainslie ( GBR )", "Michael Blackburn ( AUS )", "Daniel Birgmark ( SWE )" ], [ "Laser Radial", "Kristine Roug ( DEN )", "Carolijn Brouwer ( BEL )", "Georgia Chimona ( GRE )" ], [ "Women 's match racing", "United States Elizabeth Alison", "Netherlands Klaartje Zuiderbaan", "Denmark Dorte Jensen" ] ]
Summary -- Event medalists
1998_ISAF_World_Sailing_Games_1
The 1998 ISAF World Sailing Games was held in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates 3-13 March. The events were women's match racing, 470 (men and women), Hobie 16 (open and women), J/22 (open and women), men's Laser and women's Laser Radial.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowboarding_at_the_2018_Winter_Olympics_–_Men's_snowboard_cross
Snowboarding at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's snowboard cross
[ "Rank", "Bib", "Name", "Country" ]
[ [ "1", "1", "Pierre Vaultier", "France" ], [ "2", "25", "Jarryd Hughes", "Australia" ], [ "3", "3", "Regino Hernández", "Spain" ], [ "4", "15", "Nick Baumgartner", "United States" ], [ "5", "27", "Mick Dierdorff", "United States" ], [ "6", "20", "Alex Pullin", "Australia" ] ]
Results -- Elimination round
Small final Big final
Snowboarding_at_the_2018_Winter_Olympics_–_Men's_snowboard_cross_16
The men's snowboard cross competition of the 2018 Winter Olympics was held on 15 February 2018 Bogwang Phoenix Park in Pyeongchang, South Korea. In the victory ceremony, the medals were presented by James Tomkins, member of the International Olympic Committee, accompanied by Dean Gosper, FIS council member.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NWSL_federation_players
NWSL federation players
[ "Chicago Red Stars", "FC Kansas City", "Houston Dash", "Portland Thorns" ]
[ [ "Alyssa Naeher", "Sydney Leroux", "Morgan Brian", "Meghan Klingenberg" ], [ "Christen Press", "Becky Sauerbrunn", "Carli Lloyd", "Tobin Heath" ], [ "Julie Ertz", "Amy Rodriguez", "", "Lindsey Horan" ], [ "Casey Short †", "", "", "Emily Sonnett" ], [ "", "Desiree Scott", "Janine Beckie", "Christine Sinclair" ] ]
2017 -- Previously-attached subsidized players
NWSL_Player_Allocation_6
The National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) federation players are national team players who are contracted by their respective national federations to play in the NWSL. They were previously known as allocated players from 2013 to 2016, and as subsidized players in 2017. The current name came into effect in 2018. While many still refer to them colloquially as allocated (or allocation) players, this outdated terminology should be avoided to prevent confusion as the NWSL introduced allocation money before the 2020 NWSL season. The federation players originally came from the United States Soccer Federation (USSF), the Canadian Soccer Association (CSA), and the Mexican Football Federation (FMF), and they were distributed to the eight founding teams of the NWSL through a player allocation process. The initial list of players to be allocated was announced on January 9, 2013, with the allocation results for the 55 national team players announced two days later. The FMF has not allocated federation players to the NWSL since 2016.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pe_(Cyrillic)
Pe (Cyrillic)
[ "Language", "Position in alphabet", "Pronunciation" ]
[ [ "Belarusian", "17th", "/p/ , /pʲ/" ], [ "Bulgarian", "16th", "/p/ , /pʲ/" ], [ "Macedonian", "20th", "/p/" ], [ "Russian", "17th", "/p/ , /pʲ/" ], [ "Serbian", "19th", "/p/" ], [ "Ukrainian", "20th", "/p/" ] ]
Usage
As used in the alphabets of various languages , Pe represents the following sounds : voiceless bilabial plosive /p/ , like the pronunciation of ⟨p⟩ in `` pack '' palatalized voiceless bilabial plosive /pʲ/ The pronunciations shown in the table are the primary ones for each language ; for details consult the articles on the languages .
Pe_(Cyrillic)_0
Pe (П п; italics: П п) is a letter of the Cyrillic script. It commonly represents the unaspirated voiceless bilabial plosive , like the pronunciation of in spin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dale_Dye
Dale Dye
[ "Year", "Film", "Role", "Notes" ]
[ [ "1987", "Billionaire Boys Club", "Defense Attorney", "Uncredited" ], [ "1988", "Supercarrier", "Capt . Henry K. 'Hank ' Madigan", "" ], [ "1988", "Tales from the Hollywood Hills : Closed Set", "Assistant Director", "TV movie" ], [ "1989", "The Neon Empire", "Chief Bates", "TV movie" ], [ "1990", "The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson", "", "TV movie" ], [ "1991", "Mission of the Shark : The Saga of the U.S.S . Indianapolis", "Maj. Green", "TV movie" ], [ "1991", "L.A. Law", "President Colonel Kenners", "Episode : Rest in Pieces" ], [ "1992", "Raven", "Col. Paul David Mackay", "Episode : Is Someone Crazy in Here or Is It Me" ], [ "1992", "Dead On : Relentless II", "Capt . Rivers", "" ], [ "1995-1998", "JAG", "Sgt . Maj. Hollis , Col. Bill Cobb", "2 episodes" ], [ "1996", "Space : Above and Beyond", "Maj. Jack Colquitt", "Episode : Who Monitors the Birds ?" ], [ "1996", "Within the Rock", "General Hurst", "TV movie" ], [ "1997", "Rough Riders", "Col. Leonard Wood", "TV miniseries" ], [ "1998", "Seven Days", "Gen. Cole", "Episode : Doppleganger : Part 1" ], [ "1998", "Operation Delta Force 2 : Mayday", "Capt . Halsey Lang", "TV movie" ], [ "1999", "Air America", "Capt . Gage", "Episode : The Court-Martial of Rio Arnett" ], [ "1999", "Rocket Power '", "Tice Ryan ( voice )", "TV movie" ], [ "1999", "Mutiny", "", "TV movie" ], [ "2000", "The Others", "Capt . Ken Radley", "Episode : Souls on Board" ], [ "2001", "Band of Brothers", "Col. Robert Sink", "7 episodes" ] ]
Filmography -- Television
Dale_Dye_1
Dale Adam Dye Jr. (born October 8, 1944) is an American actor, technical advisor, radio personality and writer. A decorated Marine veteran of the Vietnam War, Dye is the founder and head of Warriors, Inc., a technical advisory company specializing in portraying realistic military action in Hollywood films. Dye has also offered his expertise to television, such as the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers and The Pacific, and video games, including the Medal of Honor series.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pittsburgh_Penguins_broadcasters
List of Pittsburgh Penguins broadcasters
[ "Year", "Channel", "Play-by-play", "Color commentators", "Studio host" ]
[ [ "2017-18", "WXDX", "Mike Lange Josh Getzoff ( select away games )", "Phil Bourque", "Josh Getzoff Paul Steigerwald ( select away games }" ], [ "2016-17", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Josh Getzoff" ], [ "2015-16", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Josh Getzoff" ], [ "2014-15", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Bob Grove" ], [ "2013-14", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Bob Grove" ], [ "2012-13", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Bob Grove" ], [ "2011-12", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Bob Grove" ], [ "2010-11", "WXDX", "Mike Lange", "Phil Bourque", "Bob Grove" ] ]
Radio -- 2010s
List_of_Pittsburgh_Penguins_broadcasters_6
The following is a list of Pittsburgh Penguins broadcasters for the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Feiss
David Feiss
[ "Year", "Title", "Notes" ]
[ [ "1981", "Heavy Metal", "animator : segment Taarna" ], [ "1982", "Heidi 's Song", "assistant animator" ], [ "1987", "The Chipmunk Adventure", "animator" ], [ "1987", "The Tracey Ullman Show", "animator : segments/graphic designer" ], [ "1988", "Katy Meets the Aliens", "animator" ], [ "1990", "Jetsons : The Movie", "key animator" ], [ "1990", "The Chipmunks : Rockin ' Through the Decades", "animator" ], [ "1991", "The Ren & Stimpy Show", "animation director" ], [ "1993", "Once Upon a Forest", "animator" ], [ "1993", "The Town Santa Forgot", "storyboard artist" ], [ "1993", "A Flintstone Family Christmas", "storyboard artist" ], [ "1993-1995", "The Pink Panther ( TV series )", "storyboard artist" ], [ "1996", "All Dogs Go to Heaven 2", "storyboard artist/character designer/directing animator" ], [ "1997-1999", "Cow and Chicken", "creator/writer/storyboard artist/director/animation director/supervising director /character designer" ], [ "1997-2000", "I Am Weasel", "creator/writer/storyboard artist/director/animation director/character designer" ], [ "2000", "Lost Cat", "creator Pilar Menendez . writer/storyboard artist/director/character designer ( pilot )" ], [ "2003", "The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy", "storyboard artist : segment Smarten Up !" ], [ "2004-2005", "Dave the Barbarian", "Main Title Storyboard Artist" ], [ "2006", "Open Season", "head of story" ], [ "2007", "The ChubbChubbs Save Xmas", "writer" ] ]
Filmography
David_Feiss_0
David Feiss (born April 16, 1959) is an American animator and the creator of Cow and Chicken and I Am Weasel.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Asian_PGA_Tour
2002 Asian PGA Tour
[ "Date", "Tournament", "Country", "Prize fund ( US $ )", "Winner", "OWGR points" ]
[ [ "27 Jan", "Johnnie Walker Classic", "Australia", "1,300,000", "Retief Goosen ( n/a )", "42" ], [ "10 Feb", "London Myanmar Open", "Myanmar", "200,000", "Thongchai Jaidee ( 3 )", "6" ], [ "17 Feb", "Hero Honda Masters", "India", "300,000", "Harmeet Kahlon ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "24 Feb", "Caltex Singapore Masters", "Singapore", "900,000", "Arjun Atwal ( 4 )", "16" ], [ "3 Mar", "Carlsberg Malaysian Open", "Malaysia", "1,000,000", "Alastair Forsyth ( n/a )", "16" ], [ "10 Mar", "Casino Filipino Philippine Open", "Philippines", "175,000", "Rick Gibson ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "17 Mar", "Royal Challenge Indian Open", "India", "300,000", "Vijay Kumar ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "28 Apr", "SK Telecom Open", "South Korea", "400,000", "Charlie Wi ( 5 )", "6" ], [ "4 May", "Maekyung LG Fashion Open", "South Korea", "350,000", "Eddie Lee ( 1 ) ( a )", "6" ], [ "25 Aug", "Mercuries Masters", "Taiwan", "300,000", "Tsai Chi-huang ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "1 Sep", "Shinhan Donghae Open", "South Korea", "400,000", "Hur Suk-ho ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "8 Sep", "Kolon Cup Korean Open", "South Korea", "350,000", "Sergio García ( n/a )", "14" ], [ "15 Sep", "Volvo China Open", "China", "500,000", "David Gleeson ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "22 Sep", "Acer Taiwan Open", "Taiwan", "300,000", "Danny Chia ( 1 )", "6" ], [ "20 Oct", "Macau Open", "Macau", "250,000", "Zhang Lianwei ( 3 )", "8" ], [ "17 Nov", "TCL Classic", "China", "1,000,000", "Colin Montgomerie ( n/a )", "14" ], [ "24 Nov", "BMW Asian Open", "Taiwan", "1,500,000", "Pádraig Harrington ( n/a )", "16" ], [ "1 Dec", "Omega Hong Kong Open", "Hong Kong", "700,000", "Fredrik Jacobson ( n/a )", "16" ], [ "8 Dec", "Volvo Masters of Asia", "Malaysia", "500,000", "Kevin Na ( 1 )", "6" ] ]
Tournament schedule
The table below shows the 2002 Asian PGA Tour schedule . [ 1 ]
2002_Asian_PGA_Tour_0
The 2002 Asian PGA Tour was the eighth season of the Asian PGA Tour, the main men's professional golf tour in Asia excluding Japan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanjeev_Bhaskar
Sanjeev Bhaskar
[ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ]
[ [ "1991", "The Real McCoy", "Various Roles", "Unknown episodes" ], [ "1995", "Porkpie", "Sanjay", "Episode : And Lead us not into Temptation" ], [ "1996", "Bollywood or Bust", "Himself ( Host )", "" ], [ "1997", "EastEnders", "Sanjeev", "" ], [ "1997", "Captain Butler", "Adeel", "6 episodes" ], [ "1997", "We Know Where You Live", "Various Characters", "12 episodes" ], [ "1998", "Jonathan Creek", "Doctor", "Episode : Black Canary" ], [ "1998", "Light Lunch", "Himself", "Episode : Goodness Gracious What a Great Show" ], [ "1998-2015", "Goodness Gracious Me", "Various", "21 episodes" ], [ "1998", "Keeping Mum", "Ahmed", "Episodes : The Card Game and The Morning After" ], [ "1999-2001", "Small Potatoes", "Rick Roy", "13 episodes" ], [ "2001", "We Know Where You Live", "", "Television movie" ], [ "2001-2006", "The Kumars at No . 42", "Sanjeev Kumar", "Lead role 53 episodes" ], [ "2002", "Dalziel and Pascoe", "Graham Shah", "Episode : Mens Sana" ], [ "2005", "Life Is n't All Ha Ha Hee Hee", "Akaash", "3 episodes" ], [ "2005", "Chopratown", "Vik Chopra", "Television movie" ], [ "2005-2008", "The New Paul O'Grady Show", "Himself", "2 episodes" ], [ "2005", "Angell 's Hell", "John Angell", "Television movie" ], [ "2006", "The Children 's Party at the Palace", "Robin Hood", "Television special" ], [ "2007-2008", "Mumbai Calling", "Kenny Gupta", "8 episodes" ] ]
Filmography -- Television
Sanjeev_Bhaskar_1
Sanjeev Bhaskar, OBE (born 31 October 1963) is a British comedian, actor and broadcaster, best known for his work in the BBC Two sketch comedy series Goodness Gracious Me and star of the sitcom The Kumars at No. 42. He also presented and starred in a documentary series called India with Sanjeev Bhaskar in which he travelled to India and visited his ancestral home in today's Pakistan. Bhaskar's more dramatic acting roles include the lead role of Dr Prem Sharma in The Indian Doctor and a main role as DI Sunny Khan in Unforgotten. Bhaskar is currently the Chancellor of the University of Sussex. In 2003, he was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy. In 2006, Bhaskar was honoured with the Order of the British Empire.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_World_Rowing_Championships_–_Men's_coxless_four
2019 World Rowing Championships – Men's coxless four
[ "Rank", "Rowers", "Country", "Time", "Notes" ]
[ [ "1", "Joseph O'Brien Nicholas Purnell Jack Hargreaves Alexander Hill", "Australia", "5:44.21", "FA" ], [ "2", "Mateusz Wilangowski Mikołaj Burda Marcin Brzeziński Michał Szpakowski", "Poland", "5:46.97", "FA" ], [ "3", "Thomas Peszek Thomas Dethlefs Andrew Reed Clark Dean", "United States", "5:47.14", "FA" ], [ "4", "Édouard Jonville Julien Montet Benoît Demey Benoît Brunet", "France", "5:55.18", "FB" ], [ "5", "Felix Brummel Felix Wimberger Max Planer Nico Merget", "Germany", "5:56.27", "FB" ], [ "6", "David Hunt Sandro Torrente Kyle Schoonbee Jake Green", "South Africa", "5:58.06", "FB" ] ]
Results -- Semifinals A/B
2019_World_Rowing_Championships_–_Men's_coxless_four_12
The men's coxless four competition at the 2019 World Rowing Championships took place at the Linz-Ottensheim regatta venue. A top-eight finish ensured qualification for the Tokyo Olympics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warriors_Orochi
Warriors Orochi
[ "Shu", "Wei", "Wu", "Other", "Samurai 1", "Samurai 2" ]
[ [ "Guan Ping", "Cao Cao", "Da Qiao", "Da Ji *", "Goemon Ishikawa", "Ginchiyo Tachibana" ], [ "Guan Yu", "Cao Pi", "Gan Ning", "Diao Chan", "Hanzō Hattori", "Hideyoshi Toyotomi" ], [ "Huang Zhong", "Cao Ren", "Huang Gai", "Dong Zhuo", "Kenshin Uesugi", "Ieyasu Tokugawa" ], [ "Jiang Wei", "Dian Wei", "Ling Tong", "Lu Bu", "Keiji Maeda", "Ina" ], [ "Liu Bei", "Pang De", "Lu Meng", "Meng Huo", "Kunoichi", "Kanetsugu Naoe" ], [ "Ma Chao", "Sima Yi", "Lu Xun", "Orochi *", "Magoichi Saika", "Kotarō Fūma" ], [ "Pang Tong", "Xiahou Dun", "Sun Ce", "Yuan Shao", "Mitsuhide Akechi", "Masamune Date" ], [ "Wei Yan", "Xiahou Yuan", "Sun Jian", "Zhang Jiao", "Nobunaga Oda", "Mitsunari Ishida" ], [ "Xing Cai", "Xu Huang", "Sun Quan", "Zhu Rong", "Nō", "Musashi Miyamoto" ], [ "Yue Ying", "Xu Zhu", "Sun Shang Xiang", "Zuo Ci", "Oichi", "Nagamasa Azai" ], [ "Zhang Fei", "Zhang He", "Taishi Ci", "", "Okuni", "Nene" ], [ "Zhao Yun", "Zhang Liao", "Xiao Qiao", "", "Ranmaru Mori", "Sakon Shima" ], [ "Zhuge Liang", "Zhen Ji", "Zhou Tai", "", "Shingen Takeda", "Tadakatsu Honda" ], [ "", "", "Zhou Yu", "", "Yukimura Sanada", "Yoshihiro Shimazu" ] ]
Characters
A total of 79 characters encompasses the roster of Warriors Orochi : 48 from Dynasty Warriors , 29 from Samurai Warriors ( including Yoshimoto Imagawa , Kunoichi and Goemon Ishikawa from the first Samurai Warriors , left out in its sequel ) , and two new characters : the titular character and primary villain , Orochi ( 远吕智/八歧大蛇 ) the Serpent King and the mythological beast of Yamato ; and Da Ji ( 妲己 ) , the villainous concubine of King Zhou of Shang from Fengshen Yanyi . Orochi wields a very large scythe , named `` Eternal Agony '' , while Da Ji fights with two floating orbs , called `` the Orbs of Ruin '' . There are many generic , non-playable officers who are also part of the game , all taken from the Samurai Warriors and Dynasty Warriors games . There are also exclusive non-playable officers that are in Orochi 's forces .
Warriors_Orochi_0
Warriors Orochi (無双オロチ, Musō Orochi) is a beat 'em up video game for PlayStation 2 and Xbox 360, developed by Koei and Omega Force. It is a crossover of two of Koei's popular video game series, Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors (specifically Dynasty Warriors 5 and Samurai Warriors 2) and the first title in the Warriors Orochi series. The game was released on March 21, 2007, in Japan, September 18 in North America, September 21 in Europe, September 27 in Australia and September 28 in New Zealand. The game came out for the Xbox 360 in Japan on September 13, and the European version came out on the same date as the PlayStation 2 version in the North America. The game was ported to the PlayStation Portable, released in Japan on February 2008, March 25 in North America, and March 28 in Europe. A PC version was released in North America on March 25, 2008.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Simonds
Robert Simonds
[ "#", "Title", "Year", "Star ( s )", "Domestic Box Office" ]
[ [ "1", "Problem Child", "1990", "John Ritter", "$ 53,470,891" ], [ "2", "Problem Child 2", "1991", "John Ritter", "$ 25,104,700" ], [ "3", "Shout", "1991", "John Travolta", "$ 3,547,684" ], [ "4", "Airheads", "1994", "Brendan Fraser , Steve Buscemi , Adam Sandler", "$ 5,751,882" ], [ "5", "Billy Madison", "1995", "Adam Sandler", "$ 25,588,734" ], [ "6", "Happy Gilmore", "1996", "Adam Sandler", "$ 38,824,099" ], [ "7", "Bulletproof", "1996", "Damon Wayans , Adam Sandler", "$ 21,576,954" ], [ "8", "That Darn Cat", "1997", "Christina Ricci", "$ 18,301,610" ], [ "9", "Leave It to Beaver", "1997", "Christopher McDonald", "$ 10,925,060" ], [ "10", "Half Baked", "1998", "Dave Chappelle", "$ 17,460,020" ], [ "11", "The Wedding Singer", "1998", "Adam Sandler , Drew Barrymore", "$ 80,245,725" ], [ "12", "Dirty Work", "1998", "Norm Macdonald , Artie Lange", "$ 10,023,282" ], [ "13", "The Waterboy", "1998", "Adam Sandler", "$ 161,491,646" ], [ "14", "Big Daddy", "1999", "Adam Sandler", "$ 163,479,795" ], [ "15", "Screwed", "2000", "Norm Macdonald , Dave Chappelle", "$ 7,027,345" ], [ "16", "Little Nicky", "2000", "Adam Sandler", "$ 39,464,775" ], [ "17", "Head over Heels", "2001", "Freddie Prinze Jr", "$ 10,424,470" ], [ "18", "See Spot Run", "2001", "David Arquette", "$ 33,357,476" ], [ "19", "Joe Dirt", "2001", "David Spade", "$ 27,087,695" ], [ "20", "Corky Romano", "2001", "Chris Kattan", "$ 23,980,304" ] ]
Filmography -- As producer
Robert_Simonds_0
Robert Bruce Simonds Jr. (born 1964) is an American film producer, entrepreneur and the founder, chairman and CEO of STX Entertainment, which creates, produces, distributes, finances and markets film (as STXfilms), television (as STXtelevision), digital media (as STXdigital), and live events and virtual reality (as STXsurreal). The company bridges the gap between China and the US, with additional partnerships around the globe (as STXinternational). According to The Wall Street Journal, in its first four years, Simonds more than tripled the company's valuation to an estimated US$3.5 billion. In September 2017, it was reported that STX was close to an initial public offering on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (SEHK), and in April 2018, the company announced it had filed for an IPO. In October 2018, it was announced that STX would not go through with the IPO, as market conditions had changed. Prior to STX, Simonds was an independent film producer whose over 30 films have generated more than $6 billion in worldwide box office revenue.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Korea_at_the_2010_Asian_Games
South Korea at the 2010 Asian Games
[ "Sport", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze", "Total" ]
[ [ "Shooting", "13", "8", "7", "28" ], [ "Bowling", "8", "5", "2", "15" ], [ "Fencing", "7", "2", "5", "14" ], [ "Judo", "6", "3", "5", "14" ], [ "Taekwondo", "4", "4", "2", "10" ], [ "Swimming", "4", "3", "6", "13" ], [ "Athletics", "4", "3", "3", "10" ], [ "Cycling", "4", "1", "0", "5" ], [ "Golf", "4", "0", "1", "5" ], [ "Archery", "4", "0", "0", "4" ], [ "Roller sports", "3", "2", "2", "7" ], [ "Weiqi", "3", "0", "1", "4" ], [ "Soft tennis", "2", "4", "4", "10" ], [ "Equestrian", "2", "1", "0", "3" ], [ "Gymnastics", "2", "0", "3", "5" ], [ "Sailing", "1", "2", "3", "6" ], [ "Weightlifting", "1", "2", "2", "5" ], [ "Modern pentathlon", "1", "2", "2", "5" ], [ "Badminton", "1", "1", "5", "7" ], [ "Handball", "1", "0", "1", "2" ] ]
Medal summary -- Medal table
South_Korea_at_the_2010_Asian_Games_0
The Republic of Korea participated in the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China on 12-27 November 2010.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nina_Petri
Nina Petri
[ "Year", "Title", "Role" ]
[ [ "1992", "Kinder der Landstrasse", "Ms Roth" ], [ "1993", "Deadly Maria", "Maria" ], [ "1998", "Run Lola Run", "Mrs. Hansen" ], [ "2000", "No Place to Go", "Grete" ], [ "2001", "The Journey to Kafiristan [ de ]", "Ella Maillart" ], [ "2002", "Big Girls Do n't Cry", "Ann" ], [ "2003", "Angst", "Psychiatrist" ], [ "2006", "Emma 's Bliss", "Dagmar" ] ]
Partial filmography
Nina_Petri_0
Nina Petri (born 16 July 1963) is a German actress. She has appeared in more than one hundred films since 1983.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_IAAF_World_Cup_–_Results
1992 IAAF World Cup – Results
[ "Rank", "Athlete", "Team", "Time", "Points" ]
[ [ "1", "Marie-José Pérec ( FRA )", "Europe", "23.07", "8" ], [ "2", "Natalya Voronova ( RUS )", "Unified Team", "23.24", "7" ], [ "3", "Chen Zhaojing ( CHN )", "Asia", "23.27", "6" ], [ "4", "Melinda Gainsford ( AUS )", "Oceania", "23.46", "5" ], [ "5", "Dyan Webber", "United States", "23.60", "4" ], [ "6", "Sabine Günther", "Germany", "23.69", "3" ], [ "7", "Christy Opara-Thompson ( NGR )", "Africa", "24.49", "2" ] ]
27 SeptemberWind : -0.3 m/s
1992_IAAF_World_Cup_–_Results_3
These are the full results of the 1992 IAAF World Cup which was held on 25, 26 and 27 September 1992 at the Estadio Panamericano in Havana, Cuba.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Assembly,_1880–1882
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1880–1882
[ "Name", "Electorate", "Years in office" ]
[ [ "Abbott , Joseph Palmer Joseph Abbott", "Gunnedah", "1880-1901" ], [ "Abbott , Robert Robert Abbott", "Hartley", "1872-1877 , 1880-1882" ], [ "Abigail , Francis Francis Abigail", "West Sydney", "1880-1891" ], [ "Allen , George Wigram Sir George Allen", "Glebe", "1869-1883" ], [ "Andrews , Joseph Joseph Andrews", "Hastings and Manning", "1880-1882" ], [ "Badgery , Henry Henry Badgery", "Monaro", "1878-1885" ], [ "Baker , Ezekiel Ezekiel Baker", "Carcoar", "1870-1877 , 1879-1881 , 1884-1887" ], [ "Barton , Edmund Edmund Barton", "Wellington", "1879-1887 , 1891-1894 , 1898-1900" ], [ "Barton , Russell Russell Barton", "Bourke", "1880-1886" ], [ "Beyers , Louis Louis Beyers", "Mudgee", "1877-1882" ], [ "Bodel , John John Bodel", "Forbes", "1880-1882" ], [ "Bowman , Alexander Alexander Bowman", "Hawkesbury", "1877-1882 , 1885-1892" ], [ "Brown , Herbert Herbert Brown", "Durham", "1875-1898" ], [ "Brown , John John Brown", "Patrick 's Plains", "1880-1882" ], [ "Brown , Stephen Campbell Stephen Brown", "Newtown", "1864-1881" ], [ "Brunker , James James Brunker", "East Maitland", "1880-1904" ], [ "Brodribb , William William Brodribb", "Wentworth", "1880-1881" ], [ "Buchanan , David David Buchanan", "Mudgee", "1860-1862 , 1864-1867 , 1869-1877 , 1879-1885 , 1888-1889" ], [ "Burdekin , Sydney Sydney Burdekin", "Tamworth", "1880-1882 , 1884-1891 , 1892-1894" ], [ "Burns , John Fitzgerald John Burns", "Hunter", "1861-1869 , 1872-1891" ] ]
Wikipedia list article Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 10th parliament of New South Wales held their seats from 1880 to 1882 . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Elections for the tenth Legislative Assembly were held between 17 November and 10 December 1880 with parliament first meeting on 15 December 1880 . Electoral reforms passed by the ninth parliament had resulted in parliament being expanded to 108 members elected in 43 single member electorates , 25 two member electorates , 1 three member electorate and 3 four member electorates . In addition , electorates franchised on qualifications of occupation or education ( Goldfields North , Goldfields South , Goldfields West and University of Sydney ) had been abolished . The parliament had a maximum term of 3 years but was dissolved after 23 months . Sir Henry Parkes continued as the Premier for the duration of the parliament . The Speaker was Sir George Allen . [ 5 ]
Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Assembly,_1880–1882_0
This is a list of members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1880 to 1882. Elections for the tenth Legislative Assembly were held between 17 November and 10 December 1880 with parliament first meeting on 15 December 1880. Electoral reforms passed by the ninth parliament had resulted in parliament being expanded to 108 members elected in 43 single member electorates, 25 two member electorates, 1 three member electorate and 3 four member electorates. In addition, electorates franchised on qualifications of occupation or education (Goldfields North, Goldfields South, Goldfields West and University of Sydney) had been abolished. The parliament had a maximum term of 3 years but was dissolved after 23 months. Henry Parkes continued as the Premier for the duration of the parliament.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Road_FC_events
List of Road FC events
[ "#", "Event", "Main event", "Date", "Venue", "Location" ]
[ [ "61", "ARC 001", "Heo vs. Bae", "May 23 , 2020", "Hot6ix Afreeca Colosseum , Lotte World Mall", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "60", "Road FC 057 XX", "Park vs. Shim", "December 14 , 2019", "Convention Centre , Grand Hilton Seoul", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "59", "Road FC 056", "Zavurov vs. Kwon", "November 9 , 2019", "Jinnam Gymnasium", "South Jeolla Province , South Korea" ], [ "58", "Road FC 055", "Lee vs. Park", "September 8 , 2019", "Daegu Gymnasium", "Daegu , South Korea" ], [ "57", "Road FC 054", "La vs. Yang", "June 15 , 2019", "Wonju Gymnasium", "Wonju , Gangwon-do , South Korea" ], [ "56", "Road FC 053", "Kwon vs. Barnaoui", "March 18 , 2019", "Jeju Halla Gymnasium", "Jeju , South Korea" ], [ "55", "Road FC 052", "Zavurov vs. Barnaoui", "February 23 , 2019", "Jangchung Gymnasium", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "54", "Road FC 051 XX", "Ham vs. Park", "December 15 , 2018", "Convention Centre , Grand Hilton Seoul", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "53", "Road FC 050", "Choi vs. Lee", "November 03 , 2018", "Daejeon Chungmu Gymnasium", "Deajeon , South Korea" ], [ "52", "Road FC 049 : in Paradise", "Lee vs. Mizuno", "August 18 , 2018", "Grand Walkerhill Seoul", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "51", "Road FC 048", "Choi vs. La", "July 28 , 2018", "Wonju Gymnasium", "Wonju , Gangwon-do , South Korea" ], [ "50", "Road FC 047", "Aorigele vs. Kim", "May 12 , 2018", "Cadillac Arena", "Beijing , China" ], [ "49", "Road FC 046", "Lee vs. Kim", "March 10 , 2018", "Jangchung Gymnasium", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "48", "Road FC 045 XX", "Ham vs. Yu Frey", "December 23 , 2017", "Convention Centre , Grand Hilton Seoul", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "47", "Road FC 044", "Aorigele vs. Fujita", "November 11 , 2017", "Hebei Gymnasium", "Shijiazhuang , China" ], [ "46", "Road FC 043", "Choi vs. Kim", "October 28 , 2017", "Jangchung Gymnasium", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "45", "Road FC 042 x Chungju World Martial Arts Festival", "Aorigele vs. Masuda", "September 23 , 2017", "Chungju World Martial Arts Festival Stadium", "Chungju , South Korea" ], [ "44", "Road FC 041", "Myung vs. Barnett", "August 12 , 2017", "Wonju Gymnasium", "Wonju , South Korea" ], [ "43", "Road FC 040", "Mo vs. Kang", "July 15 , 2017", "Jangchung Gymnasium", "Seoul , South Korea" ], [ "42", "Road FC 039", "Ham vs. Kurobe", "June 10 , 2017", "Jangchung Gymnasium", "Seoul , South Korea" ] ]
Past events
List_of_Road_FC_events_2
This is a list of events held and scheduled by the Road Fighting Championship (Road FC), a mixed martial arts promotion based in the South Korea. Road FC's first event, Road FC 001: The Resurrection of Champions, took place on October 23, 2010. Each Road FC event contains several fights. Traditionally, every event starts off with a preliminary card (young guns series) followed by a main card, with the last fight being known as the main event.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_American_Le_Mans_Series
2003 American Le Mans Series
[ "Pos", "Team", "Chassis", "Engine", "Rd 2", "Rd 5", "Rd 6", "Rd 7", "Rd 8", "Rd 9", "Total" ]
[ [ "1", "Dyson Racing Team", "MG-Lola EX257", "MG ( AER ) XP20 2.0L Turbo I4", "16", "20", "20", "20", "20", "22", "164" ], [ "2", "Intersport Racing", "MG-Lola EX257 Lola B01/60", "MG ( AER ) XP20 2.0L Turbo I4 Judd KV675 3.4L V8", "20", "", "10", "13", "10", "26", "121" ], [ "3", "Essex Racing", "Lola B2K/40", "Nissan ( AER ) VQL 3.0L V6", "8", "10", "16", "16", "13", "16", "108" ], [ "4", "Downing-Atlanta Inc", "WR LMP-02", "Mazda 2.6L 4-Rotor", "10", "", "13", "", "", "19", "42" ], [ "5", "Jeff Bucknum Racing", "Pilbeam MP91", "Willman 6 3.4L V6", "", "16", "8", "", "", "", "24" ] ]
Teams Championship -- LMP675 Standings
2003_American_Le_Mans_Series_season_3
The 2003 American Le Mans Series season was the fifth season for the IMSA American Le Mans Series, and the 33rd overall season of the IMSA GT Championship. It was a series for Le Mans Prototypes (LMP) and Grand Touring (GT) race cars divided into 4 classes: LMP900, LMP675, GTS, and GT. It began March 15, 2003 and ended October 18, 2003 after 9 races. Dyson Racing's overall win at Sonoma Raceway was the first time in ALMS history that the overall win was captured by a vehicle not from the LMP900 class.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_Industrialist_Tour
The World Industrialist Tour
[ "Date", "City", "Country", "Venue" ]
[ [ "July 4 , 2013", "Brisbane", "Australia", "The Tivoli" ], [ "July 5 , 2013", "Sydney", "Australia", "UNSW Roundhouse" ], [ "July 7 , 2013", "Melbourne", "Australia", "Palace Theatre" ], [ "July 9 , 2013", "Adelaide", "Australia", "HQ Complex" ], [ "July 11 , 2013", "Perth", "Australia", "Metro City Concert Club" ] ]
Tour dates -- Demanufacture Australian Tour
During these shows , the entire Demanufacture album was performed .
The_World_Industrialist_Tour_5
The World Industrialist Tour, also named The Epic Industrialist Tour on some occasions, was a concert tour headlined by American industrial metal band Fear Factory in support of their 8th studio album, The Industrialist, released in June 2012. The tour started off on August 10, 2012 at Fort Wayne, IN and ended at in Minsk, on September 3, 2013. The band also took the time of 5 shows in Australia to perform the entire Demanufacture album live. Supporting acts included Dagoba, Devin Townsend Project (who often inverted schedule time with Fear Factory), Twelve Foot Ninja & Kobra and The Lotus among others.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shipwrecks_in_November_1856
List of shipwrecks in November 1856
[ "Ship", "Country", "Description" ]
[ [ "A . B. van Olinda", "United Kingdom", "The ship departed from Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , United States for Londonderry . No further trace , presumed foundered in the Atlantic Ocean with the loss of all hands" ], [ "Albion", "United Kingdom", "The barque sprang a leak . She was abandoned on 16 November 40 nautical miles ( 74 km ) west south west of the Hanstholmen Lighthouse , Denmark . Her crew were rescued . She was on a voyage from Dantzic to Southampton , Hampshire" ], [ "Constance", "United Kingdom", "The ship was driven ashore near Christiansand , Norway . She was on a voyage from Stockholm , Sweden to an English port . She had been refloated by 20 November and towed in to Christiansand , Norway , where she was condemned" ], [ "Forrester", "United Kingdom", "The ship was destroyed by fire in the River Thames at Northfleet , Kent . She was on a voyage from Saint Petersburg , Russia to London" ], [ "John", "United Kingdom", "The brig was driven into Rose ( United Kingdom and another vessel and came ashore at Gorleston , Suffolk . She was on a voyage from Hartlepool , County Durham to London" ], [ "Lambton", "United Kingdom", "The brig was driven ashore and wrecked at Lowestoft , Suffolk . Her crew were rescued . She was on a voyage from London to Sunderland , County Durham" ], [ "Louisiana", "United States", "The ship ran aground on the Little Burbo Bank , in Liverpool Bay and capsized . Her crew were rescued by the Formby Lifeboat . She was on a voyage from Liverpool , Lancashire , United Kingdom to New Orleans , Louisiana . She had broken up by 24 November" ], [ "Nancy", "United Kingdom", "The brig was driven ashore at Cleethorpes , Lincolnshire . She was on a voyage from London to South Shields , County Durham . She was refloated on 12 December and taken in to Grimsby , Lincolnshire" ], [ "Providentia", "Grand Duchy of Finland", "The ship was abandoned in the North Sea 60 nautical miles ( 110 km ) off Lindesnes , Norway . Her crew were rescued by the steamship St. Olaf ( Norway ) . Providentia was on a voyage from Pori to Hull , Yorkshire , United Kingdom . She was subsequently taken in to Løkken-Vrå , Denmark" ], [ "Samuel M. Fox", "United States", "The ship ran aground on the Great Burbo Bank , in Liverpool Bay . Her passengers and all but three of her crew were taken off . She was on a voyage from Liverpool to New York , United States . She broke up on 24 November" ], [ "Seaflower", "Jersey", "The ship was driven ashore at Caraquet , New Brunswick , British North America . She was refloated on 17 November" ], [ "Silas M. Wright", "United States", "The ship ran aground on the Great Burbo Bank , in Liverpool Bay and was abandoned . She was on a voyage from Liverpool to New York . She had broken up by 17 November" ], [ "Sir William Wallace", "United Kingdom", "The brig was driven ashore at Tetney , Lincolnshire . She was on a voyage from Quebec City , Province of Canada , British North America to Hull , Yorkshire . She was refloated on 29 December and taken in to Grimsby , Lincolnshire" ], [ "Union , or Unity", "United Kingdom", "The brig foundered in the North Sea off Cromer , Norfolk with the loss of all hands and two crew of the fishing smack Royal Diadem ( United Kingdom ) , who had been out aboard to assist the distressed vessel" ], [ "Uranie", "France", "The ship was in collision with another vessel in The Downs . She was on a voyage from South Shields to Martinique . She put in to Dover , Kent , United Kingdom , where she ran aground" ] ]
List_of_shipwrecks_in_November_1856_12
The list of shipwrecks in November 1856 includes some ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during November 1856.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_Challenge_Cup
1998 Challenge Cup
[ "Tie no", "Home team", "Score", "Away team", "Attendance" ]
[ [ "1", "Keighley Cougars", "66-16", "Saddleworth Rangers", "3,116" ], [ "2", "York", "37-5", "Norland", "965" ], [ "3", "Rochdale Hornets", "44-4", "Leigh Miners Rangers", "737" ], [ "4", "Doncaster Dragons", "18-23", "Featherstone Lions", "1,012" ], [ "5", "Wakefield Trinity", "44-6", "BRK", "1,369" ], [ "6", "Swinton Lions", "74-6", "Folly Lane", "2,425" ], [ "7", "Widnes Vikings", "48-8", "Oldham R.L.F.C", "4,500" ], [ "8", "Dewsbury Rams", "40-2", "Thornhill", "2,355" ], [ "9", "Hull Kingston Rovers", "34-16", "Queens", "1,584" ], [ "10", "Lancashire Lynx", "46-0", "West Hull", "488" ], [ "11", "Workington Town", "12-8", "Haydock", "1,139" ], [ "12", "Bramley", "10-16", "Ellenborough Rangers", "500" ], [ "13", "Featherstone Rovers", "56-0", "Woolston Rovers", "1,126" ], [ "14", "Batley Bulldogs", "44-2", "Oulton Raiders", "849" ], [ "15", "Hunslet Hawks", "44-12", "Skirlaugh Bulls", "830" ], [ "16", "Barrow", "52-8", "Farnworth", "927" ], [ "17", "Leigh Centurions", "44-4", "Hunslet Warriors", "1,259" ], [ "18", "Whitehaven Warriors", "48-7", "Castleford Lock Lane", "830" ], [ "19", "Eastmoor Dragons", "14-20", "Egremont Rangers", "600" ], [ "20", "Mold Green", "10-20", "Ovenden", "900" ] ]
Third round
The 22 winners of the previous round were joined by an additional 18 clubs from the First Division and Second Division . Matches were played on 31 January and 1 February 1998 . [ 4 ]
1998_Challenge_Cup_3
The 1998 Challenge Cup, known as the Silk Cut Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 97th staging of the Challenge Cup, a rugby league cup competition. The competition ended with the final on 2 May 1998, which was played at Wembley Stadium. The tournament was won by Sheffield Eagles, who beat Wigan Warriors 17-8 in the final, and is generally considered to be one of the biggest upsets in the history of the Challenge Cup final. The Lance Todd Trophy was won by Mark Aston.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Live_episodes
List of Live episodes
[ "Date", "Co-hosts", "Guests / segments" ]
[ [ "September 4", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "LIVE 's # EndofSummer Labor Day Party : Maggie Gyllenhaal , Grace VanderWaal , Peggy Fischer , LIVE 's # EndofSummer Games" ], [ "September 5", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Sam Heughan , Henrik Lundqvist , LIVE 's Dressing Room Makeovers Reveal , LIVE is LIVE Week - Facebook Pre-Show" ], [ "September 6", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Liev Schreiber , Taylor Kitsch , Rosanna Pansino , LIVE is LIVE Week - Facebook Livestream" ], [ "September 7", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Seth MacFarlane , Caitriona Balfe , Lindsey Stirling , LIVE is LIVE Week - Kelly 's Instagram Live After Show" ], [ "September 8", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Gwendoline Christie , Fifth Harmony , LIVE is LIVE Week - Ryan 's Instagram Live After Show" ], [ "September 11", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Chris Harrison , Sloane Stephens , LIVE 's Totes Amaze Week - Isaiah McDonald" ], [ "September 12", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Kirsten Dunst , Gabriel Macht , Cara Mund , LIVE 's Totes Amaze Week - World Beard and Moustache Championships" ], [ "September 13", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Julianne Moore , Alan Cumming , LIVE 's Totes Amaze Week - Tao Porchon-Lynch" ], [ "September 14", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Ice-T , LIVE 's Totes Amaze Week - Kadan and Brooklyn Rockett" ], [ "September 15", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Jeffrey Tambor , Julia Stiles , LIVE 's Totes Amaze Week - Frank Montgomery & Chicklet" ], [ "September 18", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Ben McKenzie , Shonda Rhimes , LIVE 's Do It Week - Ryan Goes Back Home" ], [ "September 19", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Demi Moore , David Muir , LIVE 's Do It Week - Kelly Learns to Tap Dance" ], [ "September 20", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Ben Stiller , LIVE 's Do It Week - Ryan Teaches Kelly How to DJ" ], [ "September 21", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Emma Stone , Joanne Froggatt , LIVE 's Do It Week - Ryan Works Out with the Staff" ], [ "September 22", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Colin Firth , Sonya Fitzpatrick , LIVE 's Do It Week - Kelly Goes to Kindergarten" ], [ "September 25", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Kristin Chenoweth , Jussie Smollett , Ryan Goes to iHeartRadio Music Festival , LIVE 's Pumped Up Week - Human Bowling" ], [ "September 26", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Michael Weatherly , Katy Mixon , Chris Janson , LIVE 's Pumped Up Week - Sumo Wrestling" ], [ "September 27", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Kiefer Sutherland , David Boreanaz , LIVE 's Pumped Up Week - Bungee Run" ], [ "September 28", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Viola Davis , Adam Scott , LIVE 's Pumped Up Week - Gladiator Joust" ], [ "September 29", "Kelly Ripa & Ryan Seacrest", "Tom Selleck , Mark Feuerstein , LIVE 's Pumped Up Week - Crisscross Collison Course" ] ]
Season 30 ( 2017–2018 ) -- September 2017
List_of_Live_episodes_72
The daytime talk show Live with Kelly and Ryan, starring Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest, officially debuted on May 1, 2017, but is a continuation of the series that previously co-starred Regis Philbin or Michael Strahan. Note: Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Inbox segment.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018–19_Portland_Trail_Blazers_season
2018–19 Portland Trail Blazers season
[ "Game", "Date", "Team", "Score", "High points", "High rebounds", "High assists", "Location Attendance", "Record" ]
[ [ "53", "February 5", "Miami", "L 108-118", "CJ McCollum ( 33 )", "Jake Layman ( 8 )", "Damian Lillard ( 10 )", "Moda Center 19,468", "32-21" ], [ "54", "February 7", "San Antonio", "W 127-118", "CJ McCollum ( 30 )", "CJ McCollum ( 9 )", "Damian Lillard ( 9 )", "Moda Center 19,393", "33-21" ], [ "55", "February 10", "@ Dallas", "L 101-102", "Damian Lillard ( 30 )", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 10 )", "Evan Turner ( 7 )", "American Airlines Center 20,340", "33-22" ], [ "56", "February 11", "@ Oklahoma City", "L 111-120", "Damian Lillard ( 31 )", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 12 )", "Damian Lillard ( 6 )", "Chesapeake Energy Arena 18,203", "33-23" ], [ "57", "February 13", "Golden State", "W 129-107", "Damian Lillard ( 29 )", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 11 )", "Damian Lillard ( 8 )", "Moda Center 19,549", "34-23" ], [ "58", "February 21", "@ Brooklyn", "W 113-99", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 27 )", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 12 )", "Damian Lillard ( 8 )", "Barclays Center 17,732", "35-23" ], [ "59", "February 23", "@ Philadelphia", "W 130-115", "Jusuf Nurkic ( 24 )", "Jake Layman ( 11 )", "Damian Lillard ( 8 )", "Wells Fargo Center 20,619", "36-23" ], [ "60", "February 25", "@ Cleveland", "W 123-110", "CJ McCollum ( 25 )", "Harkless , Nurkic ( 8 )", "Damian Lillard ( 8 )", "Quicken Loans Arena 19,432", "37-23" ], [ "61", "February 27", "@ Boston", "W 97-92", "Damian Lillard ( 33 )", "Maurice Harkless ( 10 )", "Damian Lillard ( 4 )", "TD Garden 18,624", "38-23" ] ]
2018–19_Portland_Trail_Blazers_season_10
The 2018-19 Portland Trail Blazers season was the franchise's 49th season in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Prior to the season, owner Paul Allen died at the age of 65, and thus the team's ownership was (and is currently) managed by his estate. On March 25, 2019, the Trail Blazers clinched a playoff spot after defeating the Brooklyn Nets 148-144 in double overtime. Jusuf Nurkić suffered a season-ending injury in the same game. In the playoffs, the Trail Blazers defeated the Oklahoma City Thunder in the First Round, thanks to Damian Lillard's series-clinching three pointer over Paul George in Game 5 at home, similar to his game-winner against the Houston Rockets in Game 6 of the First Round in the 2014 playoffs. The Trail Blazers thus won their first playoff series since 2016. In the Semifinals, the Trail Blazers faced the Denver Nuggets. In Game 3 of the Semifinals, the Trail Blazers defeated the Nuggets 140-137 in the first quadruple overtime playoff game since 1953. They would eventually defeat the Nuggets in seven games, advancing to their first Western Conference Finals since 2000. However, the Trail Blazers would be swept by the defending two-time NBA champion Golden State Warriors in four games. In that series, the Trail Blazers became the first team in 20 seasons to have a lead of 17 points or more in three straight playoff games and lose all three.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1926–27_NHL_season
1926–27 NHL season
[ "Player", "Team", "GP", "G", "A", "Pts" ]
[ [ "Bill Cook", "New York Rangers", "44", "33", "4", "37" ], [ "Dick Irvin", "Chicago Black Hawks", "43", "18", "18", "36" ], [ "Howie Morenz", "Montreal Canadiens", "44", "25", "7", "32" ], [ "Frank Fredrickson", "Detroit Cougars / Boston Bruins", "44", "18", "13", "31" ], [ "Babe Dye", "Chicago Black Hawks", "41", "25", "5", "30" ], [ "Ace Bailey", "Toronto St. Patricks", "42", "15", "13", "28" ], [ "Frank Boucher", "New York Rangers", "44", "13", "15", "28" ], [ "Billy Burch", "New York Americans", "43", "19", "8", "27" ], [ "Harry Oliver", "Boston Bruins", "42", "18", "6", "24" ], [ "Duke Keats", "Boston / Detroit Cougars", "42", "16", "8", "24" ] ]
Player statistics -- Scoring leaders
1926–27_NHL_season_3
The 1926-27 NHL season was the tenth season of the National Hockey League. The success of the Boston Bruins and the Pittsburgh Pirates led the NHL to expand further within the United States. The league added three new teams: the Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Cougars and New York Rangers, to make a total of ten, split in two divisions. This resulted in teams based in Canada being in the minority for the first time. To stock the teams with players the new teams brought in players from the Western Hockey League, which folded in May 1926. This left the NHL in sole possession of hockey's top players, as well as sole control of hockey's top trophy, the Stanley Cup, which was won by the Ottawa Senators. This was the original Senators' eleventh and final Stanley Cup win. The Senators' first was in 1903.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goya_Award_for_Best_European_Film
Goya Award for Best European Film
[ "Country", "Awards", "Nominations" ]
[ [ "France", "8", "31" ], [ "United Kingdom", "7", "41" ], [ "Germany", "3", "10" ], [ "Italy", "2", "5" ], [ "Poland", "2", "3" ], [ "Sweden", "1", "6" ], [ "Denmark", "1", "5" ], [ "Ireland", "1", "2" ], [ "Austria", "1", "1" ], [ "Romania", "1", "1" ], [ "Hungary", "0", "2" ], [ "Russia", "0", "2" ], [ "Belgium", "0", "2" ], [ "Greece", "0", "1" ], [ "Netherlands", "0", "1" ], [ "Norway", "0", "1" ] ]
Awards by nation
Goya_Award_for_Best_European_Film_0
The Goya Award for Best European Film (Spanish: Premio Goya a la mejor película europea) is one of the Goya Awards, Spain's principal national film awards.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Globe_Award_for_Best_Actress_in_a_Motion_Picture_–_Drama
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama
[ "Year", "Actress", "Character", "Film" ]
[ [ "1960", "Greer Garson", "Eleanor Roosevelt", "Sunrise at Campobello" ], [ "1960", "Doris Day", "Kit Preston", "Midnight Lace" ], [ "1960", "Nancy Kwan", "Suzie Wong", "The World of Suzie Wong" ], [ "1960", "Jean Simmons", "Sharon Falconer", "Elmer Gantry" ], [ "1960", "Elizabeth Taylor", "Gloria Wandrous", "BUtterfield 8" ], [ "1961", "Geraldine Page", "Alma Winemiller", "Summer and Smoke" ], [ "1961", "Leslie Caron", "Fanny", "Fanny" ], [ "1961", "Shirley MacLaine", "Martha Dobie", "The Children 's Hour" ], [ "1961", "Claudia McNeil", "Lena Younger", "A Raisin in the Sun" ], [ "1961", "Natalie Wood", "Deanie Loomis", "Splendor in the Grass" ], [ "1962", "Geraldine Page", "Alexandra Del Lago", "Sweet Bird of Youth" ], [ "1962", "Anne Bancroft", "Anne Sullivan", "The Miracle Worker" ], [ "1962", "Bette Davis", "Jane Hudson", "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane ?" ], [ "1962", "Katharine Hepburn", "Mary Tyrone", "Long Day 's Journey into Night" ], [ "1962", "Glynis Johns", "Teresa Harnish", "The Chapman Report" ], [ "1962", "Melina Mercouri", "Phaedra", "Phaedra" ], [ "1962", "Lee Remick", "Kirsten Arnesen Clay", "Days of Wine and Roses" ], [ "1962", "Susan Strasberg", "Rosanna", "Hemingway 's Adventures of a Young Man" ], [ "1962", "Shelley Winters", "Charlotte Haze-Humbert", "Lolita" ], [ "1962", "Susannah York", "Cecily Koertner", "Freud : The Secret Passion" ] ]
Winners and nominees -- 1960s
Golden_Globe_Award_for_Best_Actress_in_a_Motion_Picture_–_Drama_2
The Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama was first awarded by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association as a separate category in 1951. Previously, there was a single award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture but the splitting allowed for recognition of it and the Best Actress - Comedy or Musical. The formal title has varied since its inception. In 2005, it was officially called Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama. , the wording is Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama. It is notable for being the category in which the only three-way tie in Golden Globe Awards history occurred, when Jodie Foster, Shirley MacLaine, and Sigourney Weaver all won the award at the 46th Golden Globe Awards in 1989.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tunisian_Cup_finals
List of Tunisian Cup finals
[ "Year", "Winner", "Score", "Runner-up", "Champion goals", "Runner-up goals", "Referree", "Venue" ]
[ [ "1956", "Stade Tunisien", "3 - 1", "Club Africain", "؟", "؟", "Ali Meddeb", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1957", "Espérance de Tunis", "2 - 1", "Étoile du Sahel", "؟", "؟", "Bahri Ben Saiid", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1958", "Stade Tunisien", "2 - 0", "Étoile du Sahel", "؟", "-", "Mustpha Belakhouas", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1959", "Étoile du Sahel", "2 - 2", "Espérance de Tunis", "؟", "؟", "Giuseppe Adami", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1960", "Stade Tunisien", "2 - 0", "Étoile du Sahel", "؟", "-", "Bahri Ben Saiid", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1961", "AS Marsa", "0 - 0", "Stade Tunisien", "؟", "-", "Mustpha Belakhouas", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1962", "Stade Tunisien", "1 - 1", "Stade Soussien", "؟", "؟", "Mustpha Belakhouas", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1963", "Étoile du Sahel", "0 - 0", "Club Africain", "؟", "؟", "Victor Habib", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1964", "Espérance de Tunis", "1 - 0", "Club Sportif de Hammam-Lif", "Chedli Auini 80 '", "-", "Bahri Ben Saiid", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1965", "Club Africain", "0 - 0", "AS Marsa", "M2 : Takak Chaibi 12 ' , 24 '", "M2 : Mokhtar Chebli 31 '", "Hedi Abd Kader", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1966", "Stade Tunisien", "1 - 0", "Avenir Sportif de La Marsa", "Moncef Cherif 88 '", "-", "Moncef Ben Ali", "Stade Chedly Zouiten" ], [ "1967", "Club Africain", "2 - 0", "Étoile du Sahel", "Salah Choua 96 ' , 119 '", "-", "Mustpha Daoud", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1968", "Club Africain", "3 - 2", "Sfax Railway Sports", "Bechir kikli ؟ ' , ؟ '", "Ezzedine Chakrou ؟ ' Omar Madhi ؟ '", "Hedi Zarrouk", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1969", "Club Africain", "2 - 0", "Espérance de Tunis", "Abdelrahman Rahmouni 30 ' Tarak Chaibi 54 '", "-", "Mohamed Touati", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1970", "Club Africain", "0 - 0", "AS Marsa", "-", "-", "Hedi Atik", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1971", "Club Sportif Sfaxien", "1 - 0", "Espérance de Tunis", "Abdelwahab Trabelsi 1 '", "-", "Borezgi", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1972", "Club Africain", "1 - 0", "Stade Tunisien", "Moncef Khuini 92 '", "-", "Francesco Francescon", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1973", "Club Africain", "1 - 0", "AS Marsa", "Moncef Khuini 70 '", "-", "Mohamed Kadri", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1974", "Étoile du Sahel", "1 - 0", "Club Africain", "Amri Meliki 67 ' ( p )", "-", "Luciano Giunti", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ], [ "1975", "Étoile du Sahel", "1 - 1", "EM Mahdia", "M1 : Ben Aziza ؟ ' M2 : Amri Meliki ؟ ' , ؟ ' Mustpha Dhaouadi ؟ '", "M1 : Omar Amara ؟ '", "Ali dridi Ali Bin Nasser", "Stade Olympique d'El menzah" ] ]
Finals Table -- Finals after independence
Keys Winner won after extra time Winner won by a penalty shootout Winner won after Match Replay M1 First Match M2 Second Match
List_of_Tunisian_Cup_finals_3
The Tunisian Cup , officially named the President's Cup, is the official competition of the Cup in Tunisian football and is considered the second most important local title after the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1. The first cup competition was held in the 1922-1923 season during the French occupation. The first final was played after independence in the season of 1955 - 1956 and won by Stade Tunisien. The tournament has been held annually since then except for the 1978 season due to the participation of the national team in the World Cup Argentina, and did not complete in 2002 due to the participation of the national team in the World Cup Japan and South Korea. The final match has been held since 2001 at the Olympic Stadium of Rades. A new Tunisian Cup Trophy is adopted whenever a team triumphs the same Trophy three times. In August 2019, it was announced that future editions would be named in honour of late Presidents of Tunisia and political activists.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexagenary_cycle
Sexagenary cycle
[ "No", "1804-1863", "Heavenly stem", "Earthly branch", "1864-1923" ]
[ [ "", "Year", "( Elements )", "( Animals )", "Year" ], [ "1", "Feb 11 1804 - Jan 30 1805", "甲 Yang Wood", "子 Rat", "Feb 8 1864 - Jan 26 1865" ], [ "2", "Jan 31 1805 - Feb 17 1806", "乙 Yin Wood", "丑 Ox", "Jan 27 1865 - Feb 14 1866" ], [ "3", "Feb 18 1806 - Feb 6 1807", "丙 Yang Fire", "寅 Tiger", "Feb 15 1866 - Feb 4 1867" ], [ "4", "Feb 7 1807 - Jan 27 1808", "丁 Yin Fire", "卯 Rabbit", "Feb 5 1867 - Jan 24 1868" ], [ "5", "Jan 28 1808 - Feb 13 1809", "戊 Yang Earth", "辰 Dragon", "Jan 15 1868 - Feb 10 1869" ], [ "6", "Feb 14 1809 - Feb 3 1810", "己 Yin Earth", "巳 Snake", "Feb 11 1869 - Jan 30 1870" ], [ "7", "Feb 4 1810 - Jan 24 1811", "庚 Yang Metal", "午 Horse", "Jan 31 1870 - Feb 18 1871" ], [ "8", "Jan 25 1811 - Feb 12 1812", "辛 Yin Metal", "未 Goat", "Feb 19 1871 - Feb 8 1872" ], [ "9", "Feb 13 1812 - Jan 31 1813", "壬 Yang Water", "申 Monkey", "Feb 9 1872 - Jan 28 1873" ], [ "10", "Feb 1 1813 - Feb 19 1814", "癸 Yin Water", "酉 Rooster", "Jan 29 1873 - Feb 16 1874" ], [ "11", "Feb 20 1814 - Feb 8 1815", "甲 Yang Wood", "戌 Dog", "Feb 17 1874 - Feb 5 1875" ], [ "12", "Feb 9 1815 - Jan 28 1816", "乙 Yin Wood", "亥 Pig", "Feb 6 1875 - Jan 25 1876" ], [ "13", "Jan 29 1816 - Jan 16 1817", "丙 Yang Fire", "子 Rat", "Jan 26 1876 - Feb 12 1877" ], [ "14", "Jan 17 1817 - Feb 4 1818", "丁 Yin Fire", "丑 Ox", "Feb 13 1877 - Feb 1 1878" ], [ "15", "Feb 5 1818 - Jan 25 1819", "戊 Yang Earth", "寅 Tiger", "Feb 2 1878 - Jan 21 1879" ], [ "16", "Jan 26 1819 - Feb 13 1820", "己 Yin Earth", "卯 Rabbit", "Jan 22 1879 - Feb 9 1880" ], [ "17", "Feb 13 1820 - Feb 2 1821", "庚 Yang Metal", "辰 Dragon", "Feb 10 1880 - Jan 29 1881" ], [ "18", "Feb 3 1821 - Jan 22 1822", "辛 Yin Metal", "巳 Snake", "Jan 30 1881 - Feb 17 1882" ], [ "19", "Jan 23 1822 - Feb 10 1823", "壬 Yang Water", "午 Horse", "Feb 18 1882 - Feb 7 1883" ] ]
Conversion between cyclic years and Western years -- 1804–1923
Sexagenary_cycle_3
The sexagenary cycle, also known as the Stems-and-Branches or ganzhi, is a cycle of sixty terms, each corresponding to one year, thus a total of sixty years for one cycle, used for reckoning time in China and the rest of the East Asian cultural sphere. It appears as a means of recording days in the first Chinese written texts, the Shang oracle bones of the late second millennium BC. Its use to record years began around the middle of the 3rd century BC. The cycle and its variations have been an important part of the traditional calendrical systems in Chinese-influenced Asian states and territories, particularly those of Japan, Korea, and Vietnam, with the old Chinese system still in use in Taiwan. This traditional method of numbering days and years no longer has any significant role in modern Chinese time-keeping or the official calendar. However, the sexagenary cycle is used in the names of many historical events, such as the Chinese Xinhai Revolution, the Japanese Boshin War, and the Korean Imjin War. It also continues to have a role in contemporary Chinese astrology and fortune telling.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Ambassadors_appointed_by_Donald_Trump
United States Ambassadors appointed by Donald Trump
[ "Office", "Nominee", "Assumed office" ]
[ [ "United States Representative to the African Union", "Jessye Lapenn", "October 14 , 2019 ( Confirmed 08/01/2019 , voice vote )" ], [ "Ambassador to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations", "Melissa A . Brown", "August 2019" ], [ "Ambassador to the European Union", "Ronald Gidwitz", "May 4 , 2020" ], [ "Permanent Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization", "Kay Bailey Hutchison", "August 28 , 2017 ( Confirmed 08/03/2017 , voice vote )" ], [ "Ambassador to the Organization of American States", "Carlos Trujillo", "April 5 , 2018 ( Confirmed 03/22/2018 , voice vote )" ], [ "Ambassador to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development", "Manisha Singh", "Upon Senate confirmation" ], [ "Representative to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons", "Joseph Manso", "Upon Senate confirmation" ], [ "Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe", "Jim Gilmore", "July 2 , 2019 ( Confirmed 05/23/2019 , voice vote )" ] ]
Ambassadors to international organizations -- Ambassadors and representatives to other international organizations
United_States_Ambassadors_appointed_by_Donald_Trump_4
This is a list of United States ambassadors appointed by the 45th president of the United States, Donald Trump. Ambassadorships are often used as a form of political patronage to reward high-profile or important supporters of the president. The most visible ambassadorships are often distributed either in this way or to the president's ideological or partisan confreres. Most ambassadorships, however, are assigned to foreign service officers who have spent their career in the State Department. Regardless, all ambassadors must be formally appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate. While all ambassadors serve at the president's pleasure and may be dismissed at any time, career diplomats usually serve tours of roughly three years before receiving a new assignment, and political appointees customarily tender their resignations upon the inauguration of a new president. The rules of the Senate require that when the term of a Senate expires (in the case of the 115th Congress, on January 2, 2019), nominations then pending lapse and are returned to the president, who can resubmit them to the new Congress.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncanny_X-Men
Uncanny X-Men
[ "Issues", "Years", "Team roster" ]
[ [ "# 1-59", "1963-1969", "Warren Worthington III/the Angel , Hank McCoy/the Beast , Scott Summers/Cyclops , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Jean Grey/Marvel Girl" ], [ "# 60-66", "1969-1970", "Warren Worthington III/the Angel , Hank McCoy/the Beast , Scott Summers/Cyclops , Alex Summers/Havok , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Jean Grey/Marvel Girl , Lorna Dane/Polaris" ], [ "# 67-93", "1970-1975", "The comic continued publication only as reprints of earlier stories , Uncanny X-Men was not picked up for five years" ], [ "# 94-95", "1975", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Sean Cassidy/the Banshee , Shiro Yoshida/Sunfire , John Proudstar/Thunderbird" ], [ "# 96-128", "1975-1979", "Cyclops , Jean Grey ( as Phoenix starting in # 101 ) , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Sean Cassidy/the Banshee" ], [ "# 129-138", "1980", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Jean Grey ( as Phoenix starting in # 101 ) , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus" ], [ "# 139-148", "1980-1981", "Warren Worthington III/the Angel , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Pitor Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Sprite" ], [ "# 149-170", "1981-1983", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Ariel" ], [ "# 171-183", "1983-1984", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Ariel , Anna Marie LeBeau/Rogue" ], [ "# 184-200", "1984-1985", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Ariel , Anna Marie LeBeau/Rogue , Rachel Summers Inactive Scott Summers/Cyclops # 184-198 Ororo Munroe/Storm # 193-199 Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Ariel and James Logan Howlett/Wolverine # 183-191" ], [ "# 201-213", "1986-1987", "Ororo Munroe/Storm , Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Shadowcat , Rachel Summers , Erik Magnus Lehnsherr/Magneto" ], [ "# 214-245", "1987-1989", "Alex Summers/Havok , Ororo Munroe/Storm , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Anna Marie LeBeau/Rogue , Elizabeth Betsy Braddock/Psylocke , Alison Blaire/the Dazzler , Longshot Inactive Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus # 214-224 Katherine Anne Kitty Pryde/Shadowcat and Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler # 214-227 ( left ) Note : Erik Magnus Lehnsherr/Magneto remained allied with the X-Men but was not featured much in the title and was officially left out in # 226" ], [ "# 246-272", "1989-1991", "The X-Men are disassembled . The issues variously feature individual characters or small groups who have previously been X-Men or been affiliated with the X-Men" ], [ "# 273-280", "1991", "Sean Cassidy/the Banshee , Jonathan Silvercloud/Forge , Remy LeBeau/Gambit , Jubilation Lee/Jubilee , Elizabeth Betsy Braddock/Psylocke , Ororo Munroe/Storm , James Logan Howlett/Wolverine" ], [ "# 281-290", "1991-1992", "Ororo Munroe/Storm , Jean Grey , Warren Worthington III/the Archangel , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Jonathan Silvercloud/Forge , Lucas Bishop ( Gold team )" ], [ "# 291-304", "1992-1993", "Ororo Munroe/Storm , Jean Grey , Warren Worthington III/the Archangel , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Piotr Peter Rasputin/Colossus , Lucas Bishop ( Gold team ) X-Cutioner 's Song crossover ( # 294-296 ) Fatal Attractions crossover ( # 304 )" ], [ "# 305-315", "1993-1994", "Ororo Munroe/Storm , Jean Grey , Warren Worthington III/the Archangel , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Lucas Bishop ( Gold Team )" ], [ "# 316-317", "1994", "Phalanx Covenant crossover Generation X forms as Sean Cassidy/the Banshee , Emma Frost/the White Queen , Jubilation Lee/Jubilee , and Victor Creed/Sabretooth protect Clarice Ferguson/Blink , Monet St. Cross/M , Paige Guthrie/Husk , Everett Thomas/Synch , and Angelo Espinoza/Skin from the Phalanx" ], [ "# 318-321", "1994-1995", "Scott Summers/Cyclops , Hank McCoy/the Beast , Elizabeth Betsy Braddock/Psylocke , Anna Marie LeBeau/Rogue , Remy LeBeau/Gambit , Ororo Munroe/Storm , Jean Grey , Warren Worthington III/the Archangel , Robert Bobby Drake/the Iceman , Lucas Bishop ( Blue and Gold Teams ) Legion Quest crossover ( # 320-321 )" ], [ "", "1995", "Age of Apocalypse event The series was replaced with Astonishing X-Men for four months during the event . It featured Clarice Ferguson/Blink , Kevin Sydney/Morph , Anna Marie Lehnsherr/Rogue , Victor Creed/Sabretooth , Shiro Yoshida/Sunfire , and Kyle Gibney/Wild Child" ] ]
Team roster -- Volume 1
Uncanny_X-Men_0
Uncanny X-Men, originally published as The X-Men, is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics since 1963, and is the longest-running series in the X-Men comics franchise. It features a team of superheroes called the X-Men, a group of mutants with superhuman abilities led and taught by Professor X. The title was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, met with a lukewarm reception, and was eventually cancelled in 1970. Interest was rekindled with 1975's Giant-Size X-Men and the debut of a new, international team. Under the guidance of David Cockrum and Chris Claremont, whose 16-year stint began with August 1975's Uncanny X-Men #94, the series grew in popularity worldwide, eventually spawning a franchise with numerous spin-off X-books, including New Mutants, X-Factor, Excalibur, X-Force, Generation X, other flagship titles like the simply titled X-Men (later New X-Men & X-Men Legacy), Astonishing X-Men, All-New X-Men, Amazing X-Men, Extraordinary X-Men and X-Men Gold.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Figure_Skating_Championships
British Figure Skating Championships
[ "Year", "Location", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ]
[ [ "2014", "Sheffield", "Mia Rose Jowitt / Peter Beaumont", "Ellie OConnell / Joshua Tarry", "Clare Whalley / Tom Whalley" ], [ "2015", "Sheffield", "Rebecca Clarke / James Hernandez", "Ellie OConnell / Joshua Tarry", "Alice Gavin / Dominic Barter" ], [ "2016", "Sheffield", "Alice Gavin / Dominic Barter", "Amelia Darling / Oliver Gibson", "Emily Lucine-Phillips / Jayin Panesar" ], [ "2017", "Sheffield", "Paige Shore / Billy Wilson-French", "Sophia Elton Bushell / Curtis Elton Bushell", "Harmony Mia Pond / Peter Nicoll" ], [ "2018", "Sheffield", "Ashlie Slatter / Atl Ongay-Perez", "Vasilisa Ahramenka / Alessio Surenkov-Gultchev", "Katarina Fairbridge / Alexander Fairbridge" ], [ "2019", "Sheffield", "Olivia Jenkinson /Stanley Evans", "Nikolet Wrigley / Harry Bennett", "Krista Good / Advay Chopra" ] ]
Basic novice medalists -- Ice dance
British_Figure_Skating_Championships_18
The British Figure Skating Championships (known in some years as the British Ice Figure and Dance Championships and the British Ice Figure & Synchronized Skating Championships) are a figure skating competition held annually to crown the national champions of the United Kingdom. Figure skaters compete in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Not all disciplines have been held in every year due to a lack of participants. The competition is typically held in November or December; thus, for example, the 1962 Championships were held in November 1961. The dance Championships have often been held as a separate event in a different location than the singles and pairs competitions. The British Championships have been open to skaters from Commonwealth countries, and skaters from Canada and Australia, in particular, have entered in some years. Before the establishment of a ladies' category in 1927, female skaters would occasionally compete in the men's event.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_League_World_Series
Big League World Series
[ "Year", "Winner", "Region", "Score", "Runner-Up", "Region" ]
[ [ "1968", "Charleston , West Virginia", "South", "3-2", "New Hyde Park , New York", "East" ], [ "1969", "Barstow , Southern California", "West", "12-6", "Winston-Salem , North Carolina", "Host" ], [ "1970", "Lincolnwood , Illinois", "North", "6-0 & 10-5", "San Fernando / Simi Valley , Southern California", "West" ], [ "1971", "Cupertino , Northern California", "West", "2-0 & 4-0", "Lincolnwood , Illinois", "North" ], [ "1972", "Orlando , Florida", "South", "5-4", "Inglewood , Southern California", "West" ], [ "1973", "Lincolnwood , Illinois", "North", "8-0 & 6-2", "Orange County , Southern California", "West" ], [ "1974", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "2-0", "San Antonio , Texas", "South" ], [ "1975", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "2-1", "San Antonio , Texas", "South" ], [ "1976", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "4-0", "Broward County , Florida", "Host" ], [ "1977", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "4-1 & 4-0", "Broward County , Florida", "Host" ], [ "1978", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "4-1", "Tampa , Florida", "South" ], [ "1979", "West Hempstead , New York", "East", "5-1", "Orlando , Florida", "South" ], [ "1980", "Buena Park , Southern California", "West", "3-2", "Orlando , Florida", "South" ], [ "1981", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "14-2", "Puerto Rico", "Puerto Rico" ], [ "1982", "Puerto Rico", "Puerto Rico", "2-0", "Venezuela", "Venezuela" ], [ "1983", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "7-0", "Broward County , Florida", "Host" ], [ "1984", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "6-4", "Maracaibo , Venezuela", "Venezuela" ], [ "1985", "Broward County , Florida", "Host", "9-1 & 10-8", "Carolina , Puerto Rico", "Puerto Rico" ], [ "1986", "Maracaibo , Venezuela", "Venezuela", "6-2 & 6-4", "Broward County , Florida", "Host" ], [ "1987", "Taipei , Taiwan", "Far East", "4-10 & 9-1", "Broward County , Florida", "Host" ] ]
Champions
See also : List of Little League World Series champions by division
Big_League_World_Series_1
The Big League World Series was a baseball tournament for children aged 15 to 18 years old that began in 1968. On August 26, 2016, Little League International announced that it was eliminating the Big League Level of both baseball and softball. It was patterned after the Little League World Series, which was named for the World Series in Major League Baseball. Most recently, the tournament was held in Easley, South Carolina. The Big League World Series was held at four different sites.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Smart_and_AMRUT_Cities_in_Telangana
List of Smart and AMRUT Cities in Telangana
[ "Rank", "City", "District", "Type", "Population ( 2011 )", "Status" ]
[ [ "1", "Hyderabad", "Hyderabad", "Greater M.Corp", "6,809,970", "Smart City" ], [ "2", "Warangal", "Warangal ( Urban )", "Greater M.Corp", "811,844", "Smart City" ], [ "3", "Nizamabad", "Nizamabad", "M.Corp", "310,467", "AMRUT" ], [ "4", "Karimnagar", "Karimnagar", "M.Corp", "260,889", "Smart City" ], [ "5", "Ramagundam", "Peddapalli", "M.Corp", "229,632", "AMRUT" ], [ "6", "Khammam", "Khammam", "M.Corp", "184,252", "AMRUT" ], [ "7", "Mahabubnagar", "Mahabubnagar", "M", "157,902", "AMRUT" ], [ "8", "Nalgonda", "Nalgonda", "M", "135,163", "AMRUT" ], [ "9", "Adilabad", "Adilabad", "M", "117,388", "AMRUT" ], [ "10", "Suryapet", "Suryapet", "M", "105,250", "AMRUT" ], [ "11", "Miryalaguda", "Nalgonda", "M", "103,855", "AMRUT" ], [ "12", "Siddipet", "Siddipet", "M", "101,358", "AMRUT" ] ]
Smart and AMRUT cities of Telangana
List_of_Smart_and_AMRUT_Cities_in_Telangana_0
A number of cities in the Indian state of Telangana have been designated for infrastructure improvement under the Indian Government's Smart Cities Mission and AMRUT (Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation) programmes. Note: The statistical data represented in this article is based on smartcitiesprojects, urban renewal projects launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in June 2015 to improve urban infrastructure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_the_Auckland_Region
List of schools in the Auckland Region
[ "Name", "MOE", "Years", "Area", "Authority", "Roll", "Website" ]
[ [ "Clayton Park School", "1247", "1-8", "Manurewa", "State", "321", "[ 299 ]" ], [ "Clendon Park School", "1248", "1-6", "Clendon Park", "State", "621", "[ 300 ]" ], [ "Everglade School", "1164", "1-6", "Manukau Central", "State", "450", "[ 301 ]" ], [ "Finlayson Park School", "1275", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "960", "[ 302 ]" ], [ "Greenmeadows Intermediate", "1300", "7-8", "Manurewa", "State", "430", "[ 303 ]" ], [ "Hillpark School", "1312", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "454", "[ 304 ]" ], [ "Homai School", "1317", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "361", "[ 305 ]" ], [ "Leabank School", "1339", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "392", "[ 306 ]" ], [ "Manukau Christian School", "466", "1-8", "Manurewa", "Private", "253", "[ 307 ]" ], [ "Manurewa Central School", "1354", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "534", "[ 308 ]" ], [ "Manurewa East School", "1352", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "311", "[ 309 ]" ], [ "Manurewa Intermediate", "1353", "7-8", "Manurewa", "State", "849", "[ 310 ]" ], [ "Manurewa South School", "1355", "1-6", "Manukau Central", "State", "341", "[ 311 ]" ], [ "Manurewa West School", "1356", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "464", "[ 312 ]" ], [ "Randwick Park School", "6944", "1-8", "Manurewa", "State", "652", "[ 313 ]" ], [ "Reremoana Primary School", "6978", "1-8", "Wattle Downs", "State", "432", "[ 314 ]" ], [ "Roscommon School", "1470", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "549", "[ 315 ]" ], [ "Rowandale School", "1474", "1-6", "Manurewa", "State", "578", "[ 316 ]" ], [ "St Anne 's Catholic School", "1486", "1-8", "Manurewa", "State integrated", "533", "[ 317 ]" ], [ "Te Kura Akonga o Manurewa", "1619", "1-8", "Manurewa", "State integrated", "87", "-" ] ]
Primary and intermediate schools -- Manurewa
List_of_schools_in_the_Auckland_Region_18
The Auckland Region is the most populous region of New Zealand, containing the country's most populous city, Auckland, as well the towns of Wellsford, Warkworth, Helensville, the Hibiscus Coast, Pukekohe and Waiuku and their surrounding rural areas, plus many islands in the Hauraki Gulf including Waiheke Island and Great Barrier Island. It contains a few small rural primary schools, some small town primary and secondary schools, and a large number of city schools. As of June 2011, there are 538 primary and secondary schools in Auckland, enrolling over 267,000 students. In New Zealand schools, students begin formal education in Year 1 at the age of five. Year 13 is the traditional final year of secondary education, although students are entitled to stay in secondary school until the end of the calendar year of their 19th birthday if need be. The list of schools below is broken up into primary and intermediate schools, which includes contributing primary schools (Years 1-6), full primary schools (Years 1-8), and intermediate schools (Years 7 and 8); secondary schools, which includes normal secondary schools (Years 9-13), secondary schools with intermediate (Years 7-13), junior secondary schools (Years 7-10) and senior secondary schools (Years 11-13); composite schools (Years 1-13); and special schools and teen parent units. Primary and intermediate schools are further broken up into the local board of the Auckland Council in which each school is located. State schools are those fully funded by the government and at which no fees for tuition of domestic students (i.e. New Zealand citizens and permanent residents, and Australian citizens) can be charged, although a donation is commonly requested. A state integrated school is a former private school with a special character based on a religious or philosophical belief that has been integrated into the state system. State integrated schools charge attendance dues to cover the building and maintenance of school buildings, which are not owned by the government, but otherwise they like state schools cannot charge fees for tuition of domestic students but may request a donation. Private schools charge fees to its students for tuition, as do state and state integrated schools for tuition of international students.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016–17_PFF_Women's_League
2016–17 PFF Women's League
[ "Club/Team", "ATE", "FEU", "FUE", "UST", "UPD" ]
[ [ "Ateneo de Manila University", "-", "1-2", "4-0", "1-7", "0-0" ], [ "Far Eastern University", "2-1", "-", "3-0", "0-3", "3-0" ], [ "Fuego España", "0-4", "0-3", "-", "1-4", "0-2" ], [ "University of Santo Tomas", "7-1", "3-0", "4-1", "-", "5-1" ], [ "University of the Philippines", "0-0", "0-3", "2-0", "1-5", "-" ] ]
2016–17_PFF_Women's_League_4
The 2016-17 PFF Women's League season is the inaugural of the women's national league of the Philippines. The season started on November 12, 2016 and ended on November 20, 2017. The De La Salle University secured the league title on their first second round match against OutKast winning over the latter, 3-0.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019–20_Scottish_Premiership
2019–20 Scottish Premiership
[ "Player", "For", "Against", "Score", "Date" ]
[ [ "Ryan Christie", "Celtic", "St Johnstone", "7-0 ( H )", "3 August 2019" ], [ "Jermain Defoe", "Rangers", "Hibernian", "6-1 ( H )", "11 August 2019" ], [ "Jermain Defoe", "Rangers", "Hamilton Academical", "5-0 ( H )", "6 October 2019" ], [ "Christian Doidge", "Hibernian", "St Johnstone", "1-4 ( A )", "9 November 2019" ], [ "Lyndon Dykes", "Livingston", "Ross County", "4-0 ( H )", "21 December 2019" ], [ "Leigh Griffiths", "Celtic", "St Mirren", "5-0 ( H )", "7 March 2020" ] ]
Season statistics -- Scoring
Main article : List of Scottish Professional Football League hat-tricks § Scottish Premiership
2019–20_Scottish_Premiership_9
The 2019-20 Scottish Premiership (known as the Ladbrokes Premiership for sponsorship reasons) is the seventh and current season of the Scottish Premiership, the highest division of Scottish football. The fixtures were published on 21 June 2019 and the season began on 3 August 2019. Celtic are the defending champions. Twelve teams contest the league: Aberdeen, Celtic, Hamilton Academical, Heart of Midlothian, Hibernian, Kilmarnock, Livingston, Motherwell, Rangers, Ross County, St Johnstone and St Mirren.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Player_of_the_Year
2002 FIFA World Player of the Year
[ "Rank", "Player", "Club ( s )", "Points" ]
[ [ "1", "Mia Hamm", "Washington Freedom", "161" ], [ "2", "Birgit Prinz", "FFC Frankfurt Carolina Courage", "96" ], [ "3", "Sun Wen", "Atlanta Beat Shanghai SVA", "58" ], [ "4", "Tiffeny Milbrett", "New York Power", "45" ], [ "5", "Marinette Pichon", "Saint-Memmie Olympique Philadelphia Charge", "42" ], [ "6", "Christine Sinclair", "Vancouver Whitecaps", "38" ], [ "7", "Steffi Jones", "Washington Freedom", "19" ], [ "8", "Hege Riise", "Carolina Courage", "17" ], [ "9", "Sissi", "San Jose CyberRays", "14" ], [ "10", "Bai Jie", "Washington Freedom", "13" ], [ "11", "Hanna Ljungberg", "Umeå IK", "11" ], [ "12=", "Kristine Lilly", "Boston Breakers", "10" ], [ "12=", "Katia", "San Jose CyberRays", "10" ] ]
Results -- Women
[ 2 ]
2002_FIFA_World_Player_of_the_Year_1
The 2002 FIFA World Player of the Year award was won by Ronaldo for a record-breaking third time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Macomb_County,_Michigan
National Register of Historic Places listings in Macomb County, Michigan
[ "", "Name on the Register", "Date listed", "Location", "City or town", "Description" ]
[ [ "1", "Clinton Grove Cemetery", "July 25 , 1996 ( # 96000807 )", "21189 Cass Avenue , Clinton Township 42°36′10″N 82°54′13″W / 42.602778°N 82.903611°W / 42.602778 ; -82.903611 ( Clinton Grove Cemetery )", "Mount Clemens", "The Clinton Grove Cemetery Association was established on March 30 , 1855 as a non-sectarian , non-profit association ; its original five-acre plot has since been increased to 50 acres . In 1914 a Tudor office and chapel building were added , both designed by Mount Clemens architect Theophilus Van Damme . Family mausoleums and crypts are scattered among the in-ground burials , as well as a wide variety of 19th and early 20th century monuments . The cemetery is an outstanding example of an urban , park-like memorial burial ground , retaining the feel of a Victorian-era rural cemetery through both landscaping and the variety and quality of its gravemarkers" ], [ "2", "Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal", "March 24 , 1972 ( # 72000638 )", "Runs between Utica and Yates 42°39′17″N 83°03′10″W / 42.654722°N 83.052778°W / 42.654722 ; -83.052778 ( Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal )", "Yates", "The Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal was begun in 1838 , with the plan oc connecting Mount Clemens to the mouth of the Kalamazoo River . However , funding quickly dried up , and all construction stopped in 1843 after only 13 miles had been completed . The remains of the canal extend into both Macomb County and Oakland County" ], [ "3", "Erin-Warren Fractional District No . 2 Schoolhouse", "April 30 , 2001 ( # 01000412 )", "15500 Nine Mile Road 42°27′53″N 82°57′52″W / 42.464722°N 82.964444°W / 42.464722 ; -82.964444 ( Erin-Warren Fractional District No . 2 Schoolhouse )", "Eastpointe", "Also known as the Halfway Schoolhouse , this school was built in 1872 in the village of Halfway ( now Eastpointe ) . The schoolhouse , when it was sold and moved to the corner of Nine Mile Road and Gratiot Avenue , where it was used as a warehouse . In 1984 , the East Detroit Historical Society purchased the building , and moved it once more to within 60 feet of its original site . Although twice moved , the school remains essentially unaltered" ], [ "4", "First Congregational Church", "December 6 , 1975 ( # 75000954 )", "69619 Parker Street 42°48′49″N 82°45′37″W / 42.813611°N 82.760278°W / 42.813611 ; -82.760278 ( First Congregational Church )", "Richmond", "In 1887 , the First Congregational Church congregation hired local builder Charles W. McCauley to build this church . It was used for worship until 1973 , when the congregation merged with a nearby church and sold the building to the Richmond Community Theatre , which still uses the structure . It remains a significant and well-reserved example of 19th century Gothic Revival architecture" ], [ "5", "Edsel and Eleanor Ford House", "July 24 , 1979 ( # 79001164 )", "1100 Lakeshore Drive 42°27′21″N 82°52′26″W / 42.455833°N 82.873889°W / 42.455833 ; -82.873889 ( Edsel and Eleanor Ford House )", "Grosse Pointe Shores", "In 1926 , Edsel Ford ( the son of Henry Ford and a Ford Motor Company executive ) and his wife Eleanor hired Albert Kahn to design a house on the shore of Lake St. Clair in a style resembling that of cottages they had seen in England in the Cotswolds . The site plan and gardens of the estate were designed by Jens Jensen . Construction of the house took a year , but the interior took another two to complete , and the Fords moved in in 1929 . The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2016" ], [ "6", "General Motors Technical Center", "March 27 , 2000 ( # 00000224 )", "Bounded by 12 Mile , Mound and Chicago Roads , and Van Dyke Avenue 42°30′48″N 83°02′16″W / 42.513333°N 83.037778°W / 42.513333 ; -83.037778 ( General Motors Technical Center )", "Warren", "The GM Tech Center was designed by architect Eero Saarinen . Construction began in 1949 and continued until 1955 , with a total cost of approximately US $ 100,000,000 . The campus was ceremonially opened by Dwight D. Eisenhower on May 16 , 1956 , and in 1986 the complex was designated by the American Institute of Architects as the most outstanding architectural project of its era" ], [ "7", "Grand Trunk Western Railroad , Mount Clemens Station", "October 26 , 1981 ( # 81000311 )", "198 Grand Street 42°35′57″N 82°53′30″W / 42.599167°N 82.891667°W / 42.599167 ; -82.891667 ( Grand Trunk Western Railroad , Mount Clemens Station )", "Mount Clemens", "This passenger station was built by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad in 1859 and served the community until 1953 . The site played a significant role in Thomas Edison 's life : in August 1862 , a young Edison pulled a three-year-old boy from the path of an oncoming train . As a reward , the boy 's father , station agent J. U. Mackenzie , taught Edison train telegraphy and operation , spurring his interest in technology . The depot now houses the Michigan Transit Museum" ], [ "8", "Holcombe Site", "April 16 , 1971 ( # 71001023 )", "Address Restricted . 42°34′07″N 83°00′34″W / 42.568611°N 83.009444°W / 42.568611 ; -83.009444 ( Holcombe Site )", "Warren", "The Holcombe Site is a Paleo-Indian archaeological site situated on what was , at the time it was occupied , the strandline of a small glacial lake that probably drained into nearby Lake Algonquin . Archaeologists found arrowheads , flint chips , and bone fragments at the site , indicating that these Paleo-Indians hunted Barren-ground Caribou . The site yielded evidence of the Indian 's change in culture and subsistence as the climate in the area changed" ], [ "9", "Kolping Park and Chapel", "December 12 , 1996 ( # 96001417 )", "47440 Sugar Bush Road 42°39′00″N 82°49′16″W / 42.65°N 82.8211°W / 42.65 ; -82.8211 ( Kolping Park and Chapel )", "Chesterfield Township , Michigan", "Kolping Park is a 19-acre parcel containing a historic wayside chapel , as well as a shrine to Blessed Father Adolph Kolping , and a pavilion , dance hall , rifle range , picnic shelter , parade grounds , playground , soccer field and parking lot on landscaped grounds . The chapel , intended to be reminiscent of European wayside chapels , is a Gothic Revival structure , designed and constructed by Rev . Father Joseph Wuest , founder of the local chapter of the Kolping Society . It is constructed from stones and shells sent to Wuest by Kolping societies from all over the world . In 2016 , the Chapel was moved from its original location to the nearby Chesterfield Historical Village" ], [ "10", "Packard Proving Grounds Gateway Complex", "February 1 , 2007 ( # 06001322 )", "49965 Van Dyke Avenue 42°39′45″N 83°02′01″W / 42.662525°N 83.033683°W / 42.662525 ; -83.033683 ( Packard Proving Grounds Gateway Complex )", "Shelby Township", "In 1927 , the Packard Motor Car Company acquired a 560-acre ( 2.3 km ) site north of their factory , intending to build an automotive testing facility . The company hired Albert Kahn to design the buildings of the facility , which was opened in 1928 . Packard operated tha facility until their 1957 collapse , after which Ford Motor Company bought it in 1961 . In the late 1990s , Ford turned over 7 acres ( 28,000 m ) of land , containing the most historically important portions of the complex , to the Packard Motor Car Foundation for restoration and care" ], [ "11", "Romeo Historic District", "July 8 , 1970 ( # 70000281 )", "Roughly bounded by the corporate lines of the city 42°48′07″N 83°00′51″W / 42.801944°N 83.014167°W / 42.801944 ; -83.014167 ( Romeo Historic District )", "Romeo", "The Romeo Historic District contains approximately 100 well-preserved historic structures , constructed in a variety of architectural styles . Most are frame structures , including a number of Gothic Revival cottages , but the district also includes substantial brick buildings located along Romeo 's main street" ], [ "12", "William Upton House", "July 31 , 1986 ( # 86002113 )", "40433 Utica Road 42°35′29″N 83°00′42″W / 42.591389°N 83.011667°W / 42.591389 ; -83.011667 ( William Upton House )", "Sterling Heights", "William Upton was a successful farmer who built this house in 1866-67 . He lived in the house until 1891 , after which a succession of other farmers , and then tenants , lived in the house . In 1964 , the house was purchased by the Macomb Child Guidance Center , and later the city of Sterling Heights bought the building and in 1981-82 , atrestored the exterior and converted the interior into public offices" ], [ "13", "Warren Township District No . 4 School", "May 29 , 2012 ( # 12000308 )", "27900 Bunert Road 42°29′57″N 82°58′33″W / 42.499029°N 82.975962°W / 42.499029 ; -82.975962 ( Warren Township District No . 4 School )", "Warren", "The Warren Township District No . 4 School , also known as the Bunert School , was constructed in 1875 on land purchased by the school district from August and Mine Bunert . The structure was used as a school until 1944 , and is currently a historical museum operated by the Warren Historical Society . It is the last one-room schoolhouse remaining in Warren" ], [ "14", "Washington Octagon House", "September 3 , 1971 ( # 71000413 )", "57000 Van Dyke Street 42°43′06″N 83°02′06″W / 42.718333°N 83.035°W / 42.718333 ; -83.035 ( Washington Octagon House )", "Washington", "The Loren Andrus Octagon House , also known as the Washington Octagon House , was built in 1860 by David Stewart for his brother-in-law , Loren Andrus" ], [ "15", "Wolcott Mill", "December 8 , 2009 ( # 09001063 )", "63841 Wolcott Road 42°45′58″N 82°55′36″W / 42.766175°N 82.926792°W / 42.766175 ; -82.926792 ( Wolcott Mill )", "Ray Township", "The Wolcott Mill was constructed in 1847 , and operated as a grist and feed mill . Fred B. Wolcott purchased it in 1878 , updated the machinery , and operated it for years afterward . Thi mill finally closed in 1967 , and in 1989 was opened as part of the Wolcott Mill Metropark" ] ]
Map highlighting Macomb County The following is a list of Registered Historic Places in Macomb County , Michigan . This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted January 24 , 2020 . [ 1 ] Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Macomb_County,_Michigan_0
The following is a list of Registered Historic Places in Macomb County, Michigan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019–20_West_Bromwich_Albion_F.C._season
2019–20 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season
[ "Date", "Position", "Name", "From", "Date until" ]
[ [ "5 July 2019", "AM", "Filip Krovinović", "Benfica", "30 June 2020" ], [ "8 August 2019", "RW", "Grady Diangana", "West Ham United", "30 June 2020" ], [ "8 August 2019", "RW", "Matheus Pereira", "Sporting CP", "30 June 2020" ], [ "8 August 2019", "LW", "Chris Willock", "Benfica", "30 June 2020" ], [ "29 January 2020", "LW", "Callum Robinson", "Sheffield United", "30 June 2020" ] ]
Transfers -- Loans in
2019–20_West_Bromwich_Albion_F.C._season_5
The 2019-20 season is West Bromwich Albion's second consecutive season in the Championship since 2009-10 and their 142nd year in existence. This season the club will participate in the Championship, FA Cup and League Cup. The season covers the period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013–14_UEFA_Champions_League
2013–14 UEFA Champions League
[ "Team 1", "Agg", "Team 2", "1st leg", "2nd leg" ]
[ [ "Nordsjælland", "0-6", "Zenit Saint Petersburg", "0-1", "0-5" ], [ "Red Bull Salzburg", "2-4", "Fenerbahçe", "1-1", "1-3" ], [ "PAOK", "1-3", "Metalist Kharkiv", "0-2", "1-1" ], [ "PSV Eindhoven", "5-0", "Zulte Waregem", "2-0", "3-0" ], [ "Lyon", "2-0", "Grasshopper", "1-0", "1-0" ] ]
Qualifying rounds -- Third qualifying round
The third qualifying round was split into two separate sections : one for champions and one for non-champions . The losing teams in both sections entered the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League play-off round . Team 1 Agg . Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg Champions Route Basel 4–3 Maccabi Tel Aviv 1–0 3–3 Molde 1–1 ( a ) Legia Warsaw 1–1 0–0 Ludogorets Razgrad 3–1 Partizan 2–1 1–0 Dinamo Tbilisi 1–3 Steaua București 0–2 1–1 APOEL 1–1 ( a ) Maribor 1–1 0–0 Celtic 1–0 Elfsborg 1–0 0–0 Shakhter Karagandy 5–3 Skënderbeu 3–0 2–3 Austria Wien 1–0 FH 1–0 0–0 Nõmme Kalju 2–10 Viktoria Plzeň 0–4 2–6 Dinamo Zagreb 4–0 Sheriff Tiraspol 1–0 3–0
2013–14_UEFA_Champions_League_9
The 2013-14 UEFA Champions League was the 59th season of Europe's premier club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 22nd season since it was renamed from the European Champion Clubs' Cup to the UEFA Champions League. The 2014 UEFA Champions League Final was played between Real Madrid and Atlético Madrid at the Estádio da Luz in Lisbon, Portugal, marking the fifth final to feature two teams from the same association (after the finals of 2000, 2003, 2008 and 2013) and the first time in tournament history that both finalists were from the same city. [deprecated source] Real Madrid, who eliminated the title holders, Bayern Munich, in the semi-finals, won in extra time, giving them a record-extending tenth title in the competition. Real equalized late in the second half through Sergio Ramos and then pulled away during extra time to win 4-1. For the first time, the clubs who qualified for the group stage also qualified for the newly formed 2013-14 UEFA Youth League, a competition available to players aged 19 or under.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_living_former_members_of_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives_(T)
List of living former members of the United States House of Representatives (T)
[ "Representative/Delegate", "State/Territory", "District ( s )", "Served", "Party", "Date of birth", "Age" ]
[ [ "Jim Talent", "Missouri", "2", "1993-2001", "Republican", "October 18 , 1956", "63 years , 276 days" ], [ "Robin Tallon", "South Carolina", "6", "1983-1993", "Democratic", "August 8 , 1946", "73 years , 347 days" ], [ "Tom Tancredo", "Colorado", "6", "1999-2009", "Republican", "December 20 , 1945", "74 years , 213 days" ], [ "John S. Tanner", "Tennessee", "8", "1989-2011", "Democratic", "September 22 , 1944", "75 years , 302 days" ], [ "Randy Tate", "Washington", "9", "1995-1997", "Republican", "November 23 , 1965", "54 years , 240 days" ], [ "Tom Tauke", "Iowa", "2", "1979-1991", "Republican", "October 11 , 1950", "69 years , 283 days" ], [ "Billy Tauzin", "Louisiana", "3", "1980-2005", "Democratic Republican", "June 14 , 1943", "77 years , 36 days" ], [ "Charles H. Taylor", "North Carolina", "11", "1991-2007", "Republican", "January 21 , 1941", "79 years , 181 days" ], [ "Gene Taylor", "Mississippi", "4", "1989-2011", "Democratic", "September 17 , 1953", "66 years , 307 days" ], [ "Scott Taylor", "Virginia", "2", "2017-2019", "Republican", "June 27 , 1979", "41 years , 23 days" ], [ "Harry Teague", "New Mexico", "2", "2009-2011", "Democratic", "June 29 , 1949", "71 years , 21 days" ], [ "Claudia Tenney", "New York", "22", "2017-2019", "Republican", "February 4 , 1961", "59 years , 167 days" ], [ "Lee Terry", "Nebraska", "2", "1999-2015", "Republican", "January 29 , 1962", "58 years , 173 days" ], [ "Bill Thomas", "California", "18 20 21 22", "1979-2007", "Republican", "December 6 , 1941", "78 years , 227 days" ], [ "Lindsay Thomas", "Georgia", "1", "1983-1993", "Democratic", "November 20 , 1943", "76 years , 243 days" ], [ "Fletcher Thompson", "Georgia", "5", "1967-1973", "Republican", "February 5 , 1925", "95 years , 166 days" ], [ "John Thune", "South Dakota", "At-large", "1997-2003", "Republican", "January 7 , 1961", "59 years , 195 days" ], [ "Karen Thurman", "Florida", "5", "1993-2003", "Democratic", "January 12 , 1951", "69 years , 190 days" ], [ "Todd Tiahrt", "Kansas", "4", "1995-2011", "Republican", "June 15 , 1951", "69 years , 35 days" ], [ "Pat Tiberi", "Ohio", "4", "2001-2018", "Republican", "October 21 , 1962", "57 years , 273 days" ] ]
T
List_of_living_former_members_of_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives_(T)_0
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Grand_National
2014 Grand National
[ "Fence", "Horse", "Jockey", "SP", "Fate" ]
[ [ "Start line", "Battle Group", "Brendan Powell", "40/1", "Refused to start" ], [ "1", "Twirling Magnet", "Richie McLernon", "100/1", "Fell" ], [ "2", "Burton Port", "Brian Harding", "16/1", "Unseated rider" ], [ "3 ( open ditch )", "Big Shu", "Peter Buchanan", "14/1", "Fell" ], [ "6 ( Becher 's Brook )", "Last Time D'Albain", "Robbie Colgan", "50/1", "Unseated rider" ], [ "8 ( Canal Turn )", "Tidal Bay", "Sam Twiston-Davies", "16/1", "Unseated rider" ], [ "8 ( Canal Turn )", "Our Father", "Denis O'Regan", "25/1", "Unseated rider" ], [ "8 ( Canal Turn )", "Golan Way", "Michael Byrne", "66/1", "Fell" ], [ "9 ( Valentine 's )", "Long Run", "Mr. Sam Waley-Cohen", "12/1", "Fell" ], [ "9 ( Valentine 's )", "Mountainous", "Jamie Moore", "40/1", "Fell" ], [ "9 ( Valentine 's )", "The Rainbow Hunter", "Aidan Coleman", "25/1", "Unseated rider" ], [ "15 ( The Chair )", "Teaforthree", "Nick Scholfield", "10/1 JF", "Unseated rider" ], [ "20", "Shakalakaboomboom", "David Bass", "16/1", "Pulled up" ], [ "21", "Quito De La Roque", "Brian O'Connell", "40/1", "Pulled up" ], [ "22 ( Becher 's Brook )", "One in a Milan", "Adam Wedge", "40/1", "Fell" ], [ "22 ( Becher 's Brook )", "Triolo D'Alene", "Barry Geraghty", "16/1", "Pulled up" ], [ "25 ( Valentine 's )", "Colbert Station", "Mark Walsh", "33/1", "Pulled up" ], [ "26", "Rose of the Moon", "Jake Greenall", "50/1", "Fell" ], [ "26", "Vintage Star", "Brian Hughes", "50/1", "Pulled up" ], [ "27 ( open ditch )", "Líon Na Bearnaí", "Davy Russell", "33/1", "Pulled up" ] ]
Non-finishers
2014_Grand_National_2
The 2014 Grand National (officially known as the 2014 Crabbie's Grand National for sponsorship reasons) was the 167th annual running of the Grand National horse race at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England. The showpiece steeplechase, which concluded a three-day meeting (one of only four held at Aintree throughout the year), took place on 5 April 2014. The maximum permitted field of 40 runners competed for a share of a record £1 million prize fund, which makes the National the most valuable jump race in Europe. It was sponsored by Crabbie's for the first time, the ginger beer producer having taken over the sponsorship rights from John Smith's after the 2013 Grand National. The race was broadcast live on television by Channel 4 for the second time, having won the TV rights from the BBC after 2012, while the BBC retains the UK radio coverage rights it has held since 1927. Pineau de Re, a 25/1 shot ridden by Leighton Aspell, won the race for trainer Richard Newland and owner John Provan, to become the sixth French-bred horse to win the Grand National. Eighteen runners completed the course, and all returned safely to the stables.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_most_popular_given_names_in_South_Korea
List of the most popular given names in South Korea
[ "Common spelling", "MR", "RR", "Hangul", "Number" ]
[ [ "Min-jun", "Minjun", "Min-jun", "민준", "3,096" ], [ "Ji-hu", "Chihu", "Ji-hu", "지후", "2,159" ], [ "Ji-hoon", "Chihun", "Ji-hun", "지훈", "1,929" ], [ "Jun-seo", "Chunsŏ", "Jun-seo", "준서", "1,876" ], [ "Hyun-woo", "Hyŏnu", "Hyeon-u", "현우", "1,841" ], [ "Ye-jun", "Yejun", "Ye-jun", "예준", "1,747" ], [ "Kun-woo", "Kŏnu", "Geon-u", "건우", "1,727" ], [ "Hyun-jun", "Hyŏnjun", "Hyeon-jun", "현준", "1,681" ], [ "Min-jae", "Minjae", "Min-jae", "민재", "1,509" ], [ "Woo-jin", "Ujin", "U-jin", "우진", "1,506" ] ]
2009
List_of_the_most_popular_given_names_in_South_Korea_8
This is a list of the most popular given names in South Korea, by birth year and gender for various years in which data is available. Aside from newborns being given newly popular names, many adults change their names as well, some in order to cast off birth names they feel are old-fashioned. Between 2000 and 2010, a total of 844,615 people (about 1 in every 60 South Koreans) applied to change their names; 730,277 were approved. In 2010, 552 men changed their name to Min-jun, and 1,401 women changed their name to Seo-yeon.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Commonwealth_visits_made_by_Elizabeth_II
List of Commonwealth visits made by Elizabeth II
[ "Date", "Country", "Host" ]
[ [ "24-28 May 1980", "Australia", "Governor-General Cowen" ], [ "26 September - 12 October 1981", "Australia ( for 6th CHOGM )", "Governor-General Cowen" ], [ "12-20 October 1981", "New Zealand", "Governor-General Beattie" ], [ "20-21 October 1981", "Australia", "Governor-General Cowen" ], [ "21-25 October 1981", "Sri Lanka", "President Jayawardene" ], [ "21-25 October 1981", "Canada", "Governor General Schreyer" ], [ "5-13 October 1982", "Australia", "Governor-General Stephen" ], [ "13-14 October 1982", "Papua New Guinea", "Governor-General Lokoloko" ], [ "18 October 1982", "Solomon Islands", "Governor-General Devesi" ], [ "21 October 1982", "Nauru", "President DeRoburt" ], [ "23 October 1982", "Kiribati", "President Tabai" ], [ "26-27 October 1982", "Tuvalu", "Governor-General Teo" ], [ "30 October - 1 November 1982", "Fiji", "Governor-General Cakobau" ], [ "13 February 1983", "Bermuda", "Governor Posnett" ], [ "13-16 February 1983", "Jamaica", "Governor-General Glasspole" ], [ "16-17 February 1983", "Cayman Islands", "Governor Lloyd" ], [ "8-11 March 1983", "Canada", "Governor General Schreyer" ], [ "9-10 November 1983", "Cyprus", "President Kyprianou" ], [ "10-14 November 1983", "Kenya", "President Moi" ], [ "14-17 November 1983", "Bangladesh", "President Chowdhury" ] ]
1980s
List_of_Commonwealth_visits_made_by_Queen_Elizabeth_II_3
Queen Elizabeth II became Head of the Commonwealth upon the death of her father, King George VI, on 6 February 1952. Since then, she has toured the Commonwealth of Nations and their territories and dependencies widely. She has visited all but Cameroon and Rwanda. Her first foreign tour was before her accession when she accompanied her parents to the countries of Southern Africa in 1947. Tours of the British Islands are excluded from the list below.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aguascalientes_International_Airport
Aguascalientes International Airport
[ "Rank", "City", "Passengers", "Airline" ]
[ [ "1", "Mexico City , Mexico City", "201,213", "Aeroméxico , Aeroméxico Connect , Volaris" ], [ "2", "Baja California , Tijuana", "85,345", "Volaris" ], [ "3", "Quintana Roo , Cancún", "29,995", "Magni , Volaris" ], [ "4", "Jalisco , Puerto Vallarta", "9,624", "TAR" ], [ "5", "Nuevo León , Monterrey", "734", "TAR" ], [ "6", "Jalisco , Guadalajara", "24", "" ], [ "7", "Guanajuato , León", "12", "" ] ]
Busiest routes
Map Terminal .
Aguascalientes_International_Airport_1
Lic. Jesús Terán Peredo International Airport (, ), also known as Aguascalientes International Airport, serves Aguascalientes, the capital city of the state of Aguascalientes in Mexico. It handles national and international air traffic for the city of Aguascalientes. The airport was named after Jesús Terán Peredo, an Aguascalientes governor from 1855 to 1857, and one of the first persons to recognize Benito Juárez as Mexico's president. Its commercial facilities consist of a sole terminal, with four contact positions plus three remotes used by non-mainline carriers. The terminal has been recently remodeled and expanded to meet the growing demand. The airport is now able to handle 1.5 million passengers, although it only handled 0.4 million during 2012. Several amenities have been recently opened, such as the introduction of a new restaurant on the upper level of the airport, new check-in counters, among many others. The airport has become one of the most important terminals in the Central-West region of Mexico.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_League_(ice_hockey)
Israeli League (ice hockey)
[ "Team", "City", "Arena", "Capacity" ]
[ [ "Zoran-Kadima", "Tzoran-Kadima", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "Silver Fox-2", "Yehud", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "Dragons-2", "Nes Ziona", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "Jerusalem Bears", "Jerusalem", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "Dragons-3", "Nes Ziona", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "Rishon Monsters", "Rishon LeZion", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "White Bears", "Tel Mond", "Ice Peaks", "500" ], [ "HC Be'er Sheva", "Beersheba", "Ice Peaks", "500" ] ]
National Division ( Senior B ) teams
Israeli_League_(ice_hockey)_1
The Israeli League is the top level ice hockey league of Israel. The Haifa Hawks have won the most league titles, with six. For the first time in the league's history, starting in the 2017-18 season, there will be 3 senior divisions (A, B, C) in the league (with a total of 29 senior teams playing).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equipment_of_the_Serbian_Armed_Forces
Equipment of the Serbian Armed Forces
[ "Name", "Origin", "Type", "Notes" ]
[ [ "M75", "Serbia", "Hand grenade", "Domestically designed hand grenade" ], [ "M84", "Serbia / Austria", "Hand grenade", "Domestically produced copy of Austrian HG 78 grenade" ], [ "BRK", "Serbia", "Anti-tank grenade", "Grenade can penetrate 280mm of armor , used against armoured and fighting vehicles" ], [ "MRUD", "Yugoslavia", "Anti-personnel mine", "Produced since the 1970s . Based on American M18 Claymore mine" ], [ "PROM-1", "Serbia", "Anti-personnel mine", "Domestically produced" ], [ "PMA-2", "Serbia", "Anti-personnel mine", "Domestically produced" ], [ "TMM-1", "Yugoslavia", "Anti-tank mine", "Domestically produced copy of German WW2 Tellermine 43" ], [ "LRB M3/93", "Serbia", "Smoke grenade", "Smoke type grenade with cyanide mixed with smoke filler" ], [ "RŠB P98", "Serbia", "Smoke grenade", "For special units" ], [ "BRD M-83", "Serbia / United States", "Smoke grenade", "Domestically produced copy of American AN M18" ] ]
Grenades and mines
Equipment_of_the_Serbian_Armed_Forces_5
This is a list of equipment used by the Serbian Armed Forces.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Conference_USA_Baseball_Tournament
2006 Conference USA Baseball Tournament
[ "Team", "W", "L", "Pct", "GB", "Seed" ]
[ [ "Rice", "22", "2", ".917", "--", "1" ], [ "Houston", "18", "6", ".750", "4", "2" ], [ "Tulane", "15", "9", ".625", "7", "3" ], [ "Memphis", "13", "11", ".542", "9", "4" ], [ "Southern Miss", "13", "11", ".542", "9", "5" ], [ "East Carolina", "10", "14", ".417", "12", "6" ], [ "Marshall", "6", "18", ".250", "16", "7" ], [ "UAB", "6", "18", ".250", "16", "8" ], [ "UCF", "5", "19", ".208", "17", "--" ] ]
Regular season results
2006_Conference_USA_Baseball_Tournament_1
The 2006 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 2006 postseason college baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Reckling Park in Houston, Texas from May 24-May 28, 2006. Rice won the tournament in its first year as a member of the conference, and received Conference USA's automatic bid to the 2006 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The tournament consisted of eight teams, with two double-elimination brackets, and a single-game final.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samoa_national_rugby_union_team
Samoa national rugby union team
[ "Player", "Position", "Date of birth ( age )", "Caps", "Club/province" ]
[ [ "Seilala Lam", "Hooker", "( 1989-02-18 ) 18 February 1989 ( aged 30 )", "15", "Perpignan" ], [ "Motu Matu ' u", "Hooker", "( 1987-04-30 ) 30 April 1987 ( aged 32 )", "22", "London Irish" ], [ "Ray Niuia", "Hooker", "( 1991-10-14 ) 14 October 1991 ( aged 27 )", "7", "Highlanders" ], [ "Michael Alaalatoa", "Prop", "( 1991-08-28 ) 28 August 1991 ( aged 28 )", "4", "Crusaders" ], [ "Paul Alo-Emile", "Prop", "( 1991-12-22 ) 22 December 1991 ( aged 27 )", "16", "Stade Français" ], [ "James Lay", "Prop", "( 1993-12-16 ) 16 December 1993 ( aged 25 )", "11", "Bristol" ], [ "Jordan Lay", "Prop", "( 1992-11-05 ) 5 November 1992 ( aged 26 )", "19", "Bristol" ], [ "Logovi ' i Mulipola", "Prop", "( 1987-03-11 ) 11 March 1987 ( aged 32 )", "32", "Newcastle Falcons" ], [ "Kane Le'aupepe", "Lock", "( 1992-12-03 ) 3 December 1992 ( aged 26 )", "9", "Hurricanes" ], [ "Filo Paulo", "Lock", "( 1987-11-06 ) 6 November 1987 ( aged 31 )", "36", "Unattached" ], [ "Senio Toleafoa", "Lock", "( 1993-08-26 ) 26 August 1993 ( aged 26 )", "4", "Nevers" ], [ "Josh Tyrell", "Lock", "( 1990-10-16 ) 16 October 1990 ( aged 28 )", "10", "Oyonnax" ], [ "Piula Fa'asalele", "Loose forward", "( 1988-01-22 ) 22 January 1988 ( aged 31 )", "20", "Perpignan" ], [ "TJ Ioane", "Loose forward", "( 1989-05-09 ) 9 May 1989 ( aged 30 )", "24", "London Irish" ], [ "Jack Lam ( c )", "Loose forward", "( 1987-11-18 ) 18 November 1987 ( aged 31 )", "37", "Unattached" ], [ "Alamanda Motuga", "Loose forward", "( 1994-09-11 ) 11 September 1994 ( age 25 )", "1", "Manurewa RFC" ], [ "Chris Vui", "Loose forward", "( 1993-02-11 ) 11 February 1993 ( aged 26 )", "17", "Bristol" ], [ "Pele Cowley", "Scrum-half", "( 1993-04-16 ) 16 April 1993 ( aged 26 )", "14", "Ponsonby" ], [ "Melani Matavao", "Scrum-half", "( 1995-11-19 ) 19 November 1995 ( aged 23 )", "10", "Aana Chiefs" ], [ "Dwayne Polataivao", "Scrum-half", "( 1990-07-30 ) 30 July 1990 ( aged 29 )", "16", "Unattached" ] ]
Samoa_national_rugby_union_team_3
The Samoa national rugby union team (also known as Manu Samoa) represents Samoa in men's international rugby union and it's governed by the Samoa Rugby Union. The name Manu Samoa is in honour of a famous Samoan warrior. They perform a traditional Samoan challenge called the siva tau before each game. Samoa Rugby Union were formerly members of the Pacific Islands Rugby Alliance (PIRA) along with Fiji and Tonga. They are ranked 15th in the world. Rugby was introduced to Samoa in the early 1920s and a governing body was soon formed. The first international was played as Western Samoa against Fiji in August 1924. Along with Tonga, these nations would meet regularly and eventually contest competitions such as the Pacific Tri-Nations - with Western Samoa winning the first of these. From 1924 to 1997 Samoa was known as Western Samoa. Samoa have been to every Rugby World Cup since the 1991 tournament. That tournament, along with the 1995 competition, saw them make the quarter-finals. Under their new coach, former New Zealand and Samoan international player Michael Jones, Samoa competed in the 2007 Rugby World Cup.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_men's_Olympic_water_polo_team_statistics_(goalkeepers)
United States men's Olympic water polo team statistics (goalkeepers)
[ "Rk", "Goalkeeper", "Games ( matches played )", "TMP", "Height" ]
[ [ "1", "Craig Wilson", "1984 ( 7 ) , 1988 ( 7 ) , 1992 ( 7 )", "21", "6 ft 4.5 in ( 1.94 m )" ], [ "2", "Merrill Moses", "2008 ( 7 ) , 2012 ( 8 ) , 2016 ( 4 )", "19", "6 ft 3 in ( 1.91 m )" ], [ "3", "Steve Barnett", "1968 ( 8 ) , 1972 ( 9 )", "17", "6 ft 3 in ( 1.91 m )" ], [ "4", "Chris Duplanty", "1988 ( 7 ) , 1992 ( 1 ) , 1996 ( 8 )", "16", "6 ft 2.5 in ( 1.89 m )" ], [ "5", "Tony van Dorp", "1964 ( 3 ) , 1968 ( 8 )", "11", "6 ft 5 in ( 1.96 m )" ], [ "6", "Dan Hackett", "1996 ( 2 ) , 2000 ( 8 )", "10", "6 ft 5.5 in ( 1.97 m )" ], [ "7", "Harry Bisbey", "1952 ( 9 )", "9", "" ], [ "7", "Robert Horn", "1956 ( 5 ) , 1960 ( 4 )", "9", "6 ft 2.5 in ( 1.89 m )" ], [ "7", "Jim Slatton", "1972 ( 9 )", "9", "6 ft 2 in ( 1.88 m )" ], [ "7", "Brandon Brooks", "2004 ( 7 ) , 2008 ( 2 )", "9", "6 ft 5.5 in ( 1.97 m )" ], [ "11", "Fred Lauer", "1924 ( 5 ) , 1936 ( 1 )", "6", "" ], [ "11", "Herb Wildman", "1932 ( 4 ) , 1936 ( 2 )", "6", "" ], [ "13", "Harry Daniels", "1928 ( 3 )", "3", "" ], [ "13", "Ralph Budelman", "1948 ( 3 )", "3", "" ], [ "13", "Gordie Hall", "1960 ( 3 )", "3", "6 ft 0.5 in ( 1.84 m )" ], [ "13", "McQuin Baron", "2016 ( 3 )", "3", "6 ft 8 in ( 2.03 m )" ], [ "17", "Ken Hahn", "1956 ( 1 )", "1", "6 ft 0 in ( 1.83 m )" ], [ "17", "George Stransky", "1964 ( 1 )", "1", "6 ft 2 in ( 1.88 m )" ], [ "17", "Chris Dorst", "1984 ( 1 )", "1", "6 ft 3.5 in ( 1.92 m )" ], [ "17", "Sean Nolan", "2000 ( 1 )", "1", "6 ft 5.5 in ( 1.97 m )" ] ]
Match played -- Goalkeepers with at least one match played at the Olympics
The following table is pre-sorted by number of total matches played ( in descending order ) , edition of the Olympics ( in ascending order ) , name of the goalkeeper ( in ascending order ) , respectively . Craig Wilson is the American goalkeeper with the most matches played at the Olympic Games .
United_States_men's_Olympic_water_polo_team_statistics_(goalkeepers)_2
This article contains lists of goalkeepers for the United States men's national water polo team at the Summer Olympics, and is part of the United States men's Olympic water polo team statistics series. The lists are updated as of October 5, 2019.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
1986 United States House of Representatives elections
[ "District", "Incumbent", "Party", "First elected", "Result", "Candidates" ]
[ [ "Maryland 1", "Roy Dyson", "Democratic", "1980", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Roy Dyson ( Democratic ) 66.8% Harlan C. Williams ( Republican ) 33.2%" ], [ "Maryland 2", "Helen Delich Bentley", "Republican", "1984", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Helen Delich Bentley ( Republican ) 58.7% Clarence Long ( Democratic ) 41.3%" ], [ "Maryland 3", "Barbara Mikulski", "Democratic", "1976", "Incumnent retired to run for U.S . Senator . New member elected . Democratic hold", "Y Ben Cardin ( Democratic ) 79.1% Ross Z. Pierpont ( Republican ) 20.9%" ], [ "Maryland 4", "Marjorie Holt", "Republican", "1972", "Incumbent retired . New member elected . Democratic gain", "Y Tom McMillen ( Democratic ) 50.2% Robert R. Neall ( Republican ) 49.8%" ], [ "Maryland 5", "Steny Hoyer", "Democratic", "1981 ( Special )", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Steny Hoyer ( Democratic ) 81.9% John Eugene Sellner ( Republican ) 18.1%" ], [ "Maryland 6", "Beverly Byron", "Democratic", "1978", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Beverly Byron ( Democratic ) 72.2% John Vandenberge ( Republican ) 27.8%" ], [ "Maryland 7", "Parren Mitchell", "Democratic", "1970", "Incumbent retired . New member elected . Democratic hold", "Y Kweisi Mfume ( Democratic ) 86.7% Saint George I . B. Crosse III ( Republican ) 13.3%" ], [ "Maryland 8", "Michael D. Barnes", "Democratic", "1978", "Incumbent retired to run for U.S . Senator . New member elected . Republican gain", "Y Connie Morella ( Republican ) 52.9% Stewart Bainum Jr. ( Democratic ) 47.1%" ] ]
Maryland
Main article : 1986 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland See also : List of United States Representatives from Maryland
1986_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_21
The 1986 United States House of Representatives elections was held on November 4, 1986, in the middle of President Ronald Reagan's second term in office while he was still relatively popular with the American public. As in most midterm elections, the President's party - in this case, the Republican Party - lost seats, with the Democratic Party gaining a net of five seats and cementing its majority. These results were not as dramatic as those in the Senate, where the Republicans lost control of the chamber to the Democrats.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_state_intermediate_appellate_courts
List of state intermediate appellate courts
[ "Court", "Number of judges", "Established" ]
[ [ "Alabama Court of Civil Appeals", "5", "1969" ], [ "Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals", "5", "1969" ], [ "Alaska Court of Appeals", "3", "1980" ], [ "Arizona Court of Appeals", "22", "1965" ], [ "Arkansas Court of Appeals", "12", "1978" ], [ "California Courts of Appeal", "105", "1905" ], [ "Colorado Court of Appeals", "22", "1891" ], [ "Connecticut Appellate Court", "10", "1982" ], [ "Florida District Courts of Appeal", "58", "1957" ], [ "Georgia Court of Appeals", "12", "1906" ], [ "Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals", "6", "-" ], [ "Idaho Court of Appeals", "4", "-" ], [ "Illinois Appellate Court", "54", "-" ], [ "Indiana Court of Appeals", "15", "1891" ], [ "Iowa Court of Appeals", "9", "-" ], [ "Kansas Court of Appeals", "12", "1977" ], [ "Kentucky Court of Appeals", "14", "-" ], [ "Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal", "54", "-" ], [ "Maryland Court of Special Appeals", "13", "1966" ], [ "Massachusetts Appeals Court", "25", "1972" ] ]
State intermediate appellate courts
List_of_state_intermediate_appellate_courts_0
41 of the 50 states have an intermediate appellate court, and nine (Delaware, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia and Wyoming) do not. Some of the states that do have intermediate appellate courts have more than one, such as Alabama, which has one intermediate appellate court for civil matters and another for criminal, and Pennsylvania, with a Superior Court and a Commonwealth Court which are both appellate courts but with different subject-matter jurisdictions. Of the states with intermediate appellate courts, some have many divisions with varying degrees of independence from each other.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamid_Farrokhnezhad
Hamid Farrokhnezhad
[ "Year", "Film", "English Title", "Role", "Director" ]
[ [ "1991", "Dar Kooche-haye Eshgh", "In the alleys of love", "", "Khosrow Sinai" ], [ "2000", "Aroos-e Atash", "Bride of fire", "Farhan", "Khosrow Sinai" ], [ "2002", "Low Heights", "Ertefa-e Past", "Ghasem", "Ebrahim Hatamikia" ], [ "2004", "Tab", "The Fever", "", "Reza karimi" ], [ "2004", "Be Rang-e-Arghavan", "In Amethyst Color", "Behzad", "Ebrahim Hatamikia" ], [ "2005", "Big Drum Under Left Foot", "Tabl-e Bozorg Zir-e Pay-e Chap", "Hafez", "Kazem Ma'soumi" ], [ "2006", "Sahne-ye Jorm , Voroud Mamnou '", "Crime scene , No admittance", "Maj. Parsa", "Ebrahim Sheibani" ], [ "2006", "Fireworks Wednesday", "Chaharshanbeh Soori", "Morteza", "Asghar Farhadi" ], [ "2008", "Haghighat-e Gomshodeh", "The lost truth", "Dr. Kia", "Mohammad Ahmadi" ], [ "2008", "Atashkar", "Fire keeper", "Sohrab", "Mohsen Amiryoussefi" ], [ "2008", "Hareem", "Sanctum", "Maj. Mohebbi", "Reza Khatibi" ], [ "2008", "Shab-e Vaghe ' e", "The night of the incident", "Daryagholi", "Shahram Asadi" ], [ "2009", "Poosteh", "The shell", "Saeed", "Mostafa Al-e Ahmad" ], [ "2009", "Bidari-e Royaha", "The Awakening of the Dreams", "Ayub 's Brother", "Mohammad Ali Bashe Ahangar" ], [ "2009", "Democracy Tou Rouze Roshan", "Democracy in Daylight", "Sotudeh", "Ali Atshani" ], [ "2010", "Shokolat-e Dagh", "Hot Chokolate", "", "Hamed Kolahdari" ], [ "2010", "Dar Entezare Mojezeh", "Waiting for a Miracle", "Amir", "Rasul Sadr Ameli" ], [ "2010", "Mohammad", "Muhammad", "Abu sufyan", "Majid Majidi" ], [ "2011", "Gasht-e Ershad", "Guidance Patrol", "Haj Abbas", "Saeed Soheili" ], [ "2012", "Zendegi-e Khosusi-e Agha va Khanom-e Mim", "The Private Life of Mr. & Mrs. M", "Mohsen Mehrad", "Rouhollah Hejazi" ] ]
Filmography -- As actor
Hamid_Farrokhnezhad_0
Hamid Farrokhnezhad () (born 17 April 1969) is an Iranian actor, writer and director. He graduated from the Theatre Director program in Tehran University's Fine Arts Department. His practical thesis was based on the Bertolt Brecht play He Said Yes / He Said No and his theoretical thesis was titled Theater in the East He won his first two Crystal Simorgh, a notable award in Iranian cinema given annually at the Fajr Film Festival, for Aroos-e Atash (The Bride of the Fire), in the acting in a supporting role and screenwriting categories. His second was in 2013 for acting in Esterdad.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993–94_New_York_Rangers_season
1993–94 New York Rangers season
[ "Player", "GP", "G", "A", "Pts", "PIM" ]
[ [ "Brian Leetch", "23", "11", "23", "34", "6" ], [ "Mark Messier", "23", "12", "18", "30", "33" ], [ "Alexei Kovalev", "23", "9", "12", "21", "18" ], [ "Sergei Zubov", "22", "5", "14", "19", "0" ], [ "Adam Graves", "23", "10", "7", "17", "24" ], [ "Steve Larmer", "23", "9", "7", "16", "14" ], [ "Brian Noonan", "22", "4", "7", "11", "17" ], [ "Stephane Matteau", "23", "6", "3", "9", "20" ], [ "Esa Tikkanen", "23", "4", "4", "8", "34" ], [ "Sergei Nemchinov", "23", "2", "5", "7", "6" ], [ "Glenn Anderson", "23", "3", "3", "6", "42" ], [ "Jeff Beukeboom", "22", "0", "6", "6", "50" ], [ "Craig MacTavish", "23", "1", "4", "5", "22" ], [ "Greg Gilbert", "23", "1", "3", "4", "8" ], [ "Alexander Karpovtsev", "17", "0", "4", "4", "12" ], [ "Doug Lidster", "9", "2", "0", "2", "10" ], [ "Joe Kocur", "20", "1", "1", "2", "17" ], [ "Kevin Lowe", "22", "1", "0", "1", "20" ], [ "Nick Kypreos", "3", "0", "0", "0", "2" ], [ "Ed Olczyk", "1", "0", "0", "0", "0" ] ]
1993–94_New_York_Rangers_season_3
The 1993-94 New York Rangers season was the 68th season for the franchise. The highlight of the season was winning the Stanley Cup and hosting the NHL All-Star Game at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers clinched their second Presidents' Trophy and sixth division title by finishing with the best record in the NHL at 52-24-8, setting a then-franchise record with 112 points. This marked the last season in which the Rangers were under the control of Paramount Communications. Toward the end of the season, Paramount was taken over by Viacom. Shortly thereafter, Viacom divested itself of all of Paramount's interests in Madison Square Garden, including the Rangers, and sold them to ITT Corporation and Cablevision. A couple of years later, ITT would sell their share to Cablevision, who owned the Rangers until 2010, when the MSG properties became their own company.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_National_Basketball_Association_rookie_single-season_rebounding_leaders
List of National Basketball Association rookie single-season rebounding leaders
[ "Rank", "Season", "Player", "Team", "Games", "Rebounds", "RPG" ]
[ [ "1", "1959-60", "Wilt Chamberlain *", "Philadelphia Warriors", "72", "1,941", "27.0" ], [ "2", "1956-57", "Bill Russell *", "Boston Celtics", "48", "943", "19.6" ], [ "3", "1961-62", "Walt Bellamy *", "Chicago Packers", "79", "1,500", "19.0" ], [ "4", "1968-69", "Wes Unseld *", "Baltimore Bullets", "82", "1,491", "18.2" ], [ "5", "1963-64", "Jerry Lucas *", "Cincinnati Royals", "79", "1,375", "17.4" ], [ "6", "1968-69", "Elvin Hayes *", "San Diego Rockets", "82", "1,406", "17.1" ], [ "7", "1955-56", "Maurice Stokes *", "Rochester Royals", "67", "1,094", "16.3" ], [ "8", "1971-72", "Elmore Smith", "Buffalo Braves", "78", "1,184", "15.2" ], [ "9", "1970-71", "Dave Cowens *", "Boston Celtics", "81", "1,216", "15.0" ], [ "10", "1958-59", "Elgin Baylor *", "Minneapolis Lakers", "70", "1,050", "15.0" ], [ "11", "1964-65", "Willis Reed *", "New York Knicks", "80", "1,175", "14.7" ], [ "12", "1969-70", "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar *", "Milwaukee Bucks", "82", "1,190", "14.5" ], [ "13", "1992-93", "Shaquille O'Neal *", "Orlando Magic", "81", "1,122", "13.9" ], [ "14", "1954-55", "Bob Pettit *", "Milwaukee Hawks", "72", "994", "13.8" ], [ "15", "1963-64", "Gus Johnson *", "Baltimore Bullets", "78", "1,064", "13.6" ], [ "16", "1951-52", "Mel Hutchins", "Milwaukee Hawks", "66", "880", "13.3" ], [ "17", "1953-54", "Ray Felix", "Baltimore Bullets", "72", "958", "13.3" ], [ "18", "1964-65", "Lucious Jackson", "Philadelphia 76ers", "76", "980", "12.9" ], [ "19", "1981-82", "Buck Williams", "New Jersey Nets", "82", "1,005", "12.3" ], [ "20", "1991-92", "Dikembe Mutombo *", "Denver Nuggets", "71", "870", "12.3" ] ]
This list exhibits the National Basketball Association 's top rookie single-season rebounding averages based on at least 70 games played or 800 rebounds . The NBA did not record rebounds until the 1950–51 season .
List_of_National_Basketball_Association_top_rookie_rebounding_averages_0
This list exhibits the National Basketball Association's top rookie single-season rebounding averages based on at least 70 games played or 800 rebounds. The NBA did not record rebounds until the 1950-51 season.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Presidents_of_the_Chamber_of_Representatives_of_Colombia
List of Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia
[ "Name", "Circumscription", "Entered office", "Left office" ]
[ [ "Adalberto Ovalle Muñoz", "Cesar Department", "1979", "1980" ], [ "Hernando Turbay Turbay", "Caquetá Department", "1980", "1981" ], [ "Aurelio Iragorri Hornaza", "Cauca Department", "1981", "1982" ], [ "Hernando Gómez Otálora", "Boyacá Department", "1982", "1983" ], [ "César Gaviria Trujillo", "Risaralda Department", "1983", "1984" ], [ "Daniel Mazuera Gómez", "Cundinamarca Department", "1984", "1985" ], [ "Miguel Pineda Vidal", "Magdalena Department", "1985", "1986" ], [ "Román Gómez Ovalle", "La Guajira Department", "1986", "1987" ], [ "Francisco José Jattin Safar", "Córdoba Department", "1987", "1989" ], [ "Norberto Morales Ballesteros", "Santander Department", "1989", "1990" ], [ "Hernán Berdugo", "Atlántico Department", "1990", "1991" ], [ "César Pérez García", "Antioquia Department", "1992", "1993" ], [ "Francisco José Jattin Safar", "Córdoba Department", "1993", "1994" ], [ "Álvaro Benedetti Vargas", "Bolívar Department", "1994", "1995" ], [ "Rodrigo Rivera Salazar", "Risaralda Department", "1995", "1996" ], [ "Giovanni Lamboglia Mazzilli", "Atlántico Department", "1996", "1997" ], [ "Carlos Ardila Ballesteros", "Santander Department", "1997", "1998" ], [ "Emilio Martínez Rosales", "Tolima Department", "1998", "1999" ], [ "Armando Pomárico", "Magdalena Department", "1999", "1999" ], [ "Nancy Patricia Gutiérrez", "Cundinamarca Department", "1999", "2000" ] ]
The following List of Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia lists the Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia since 1979 .
List_of_Presidents_of_the_Chamber_of_Representatives_of_Colombia_0
The following List of Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia lists the Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia since 1979.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
1988 United States House of Representatives elections
[ "District", "Incumbent", "Party", "First elected", "Result", "Candidates" ]
[ [ "Kansas 1", "Pat Roberts", "Republican", "1980", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Pat Roberts ( Republican ) Unopposed" ], [ "Kansas 2", "Jim Slattery", "Democratic", "1982", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Jim Slattery ( Democratic ) 73.3% Phil Meinhardt ( Republican ) 26.7%" ], [ "Kansas 3", "Jan Meyers", "Republican", "1984", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Jan Meyers ( Republican ) 73.6% Lionel Kunst ( Democratic ) 26.4%" ], [ "Kansas 4", "Dan Glickman", "Democratic", "1976", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Dan Glickman ( Democratic ) 64.0% Lee Thompson ( Republican ) 36.0%" ], [ "Kansas 5", "Bob Whittaker", "Republican", "1978", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Bob Whittaker ( Republican ) 70.2% John A. Barnes ( Democratic ) 29.8%" ] ]
Kansas
Main article : 1988 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas See also : List of United States Representatives from Kansas
1988_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_17
The 1988 United States House of Representatives elections was an election for the United States House of Representatives in 1988 which coincided with the election of George H. W. Bush as President. Although Bush won with a strong majority, his Republican Party lost a net of two seats to the Democratic Party, slightly increasing the Democratic majority in the House.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Forces_Network
American Forces Network
[ "Frequency", "Power", "Signal Type", "City", "Transmitter site", "Approximate Geographical Location", "Channel Name ( Slogan )", "Genre" ]
[ [ "103.1 MHz", "100 W", "Mono", "Riyadh", "Eskan Village ( Al-Kharj Rd . )", "24°34′59″N 46°51′39″E / 24.58306°N 46.86083°E / 24.58306 ; 46.86083", "Voice Channel ( NPR News )", "News , Talkshows , Jazz & Oldies" ], [ "103.9 MHz", "100 W", "Mono", "Riyadh", "Eskan Village ( Al-Kharj Rd . )", "//", "Mainstream Country", "Country" ], [ "105.1 MHz", "100 W", "Mono", "Riyadh", "Eskan Village ( Al-Kharj Rd . )", "//", "Z Rock", "Alternative rock" ], [ "105.9 MHz", "100 W", "Mono", "Riyadh", "Eskan Village ( Al-Kharj Rd . )", "//", "Gravity", "Urban Rhythmic ( R & B , Pop & Hip-Hop )" ], [ "107.9 MHz", "100 W", "Mono", "Riyadh", "Eskan Village ( Al-Kharj Rd . )", "//", "Hot AC ( Today 's Best Hits )", "Young adult alternative/80 's and 90 's" ], [ "103.1 MHz", "21 W", "Stereo", "Riyadh", "Riyadh U.S. Embassy", "24°40′52″N 46°37′13″E / 24.68111°N 46.62028°E / 24.68111 ; 46.62028", "Voice Channel ( NPR News )", "News , Talkshows , Jazz & Oldies" ], [ "105.1 MHz", "10 W", "Stereo", "Riyadh", "Riyadh U.S. Embassy", "//", "Z Rock", "Alternative rock" ], [ "107.9 MHz", "30 W", "Stereo", "Riyadh", "Riyadh U.S. Embassy", "//", "Mainstream Country", "Country" ], [ "93.7 MHz", "250 W", "Mono", "Jeddah", "Jeddah U.S. Embassy", "21°31′33″N 39°09′52″E / 21.52583°N 39.16444°E / 21.52583 ; 39.16444", "Hot AC ( Today 's Best Hits )", "Young adult alternative/80 's and 90 's" ], [ "100.7 MHz", "250 W", "-", "Jeddah", "Jeddah U.S. Embassy", "//", "Voice Channel ( NPR News )", "News , Talkshows , Jazz & Oldies" ], [ "103.9 MHz", "50 W", "Stereo", "Jeddah", "Jeddah U.S. Embassy", "//", "Jack FM", "1980s & 1990s" ] ]
Frequencies and transmitters -- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
American_Forces_Network_2
The American Forces Network (AFN) is the broadcast service operated by the United States Armed Forces' American Forces Radio and Television Service ) for its entertainment and command internal information networks worldwide. The AFN worldwide radio and television broadcast network serves American servicemembers, Department of Defense and other U.S. government civilians and their families stationed at bases overseas, as well as U.S. Navy ships at sea. AFN broadcasts popular American radio and television programs from the major U.S. networks. It is sometimes referred to as the Armed Forces Network. AFRTS, American Forces Network and AFN are registered trademarks of the U.S. Department of Defense. It is based at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland and is part of the Defense Media Activity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dell
Dell
[ "Company acquired", "Date of acquisition", "Company notes" ]
[ [ "Alienware", "2006", "Manufacturer of high-end PCs popular with gamers" ], [ "EqualLogic", "January 28 , 2008", "Acquired to gain a foothold in the iSCSI storage market . Because Dell already had an efficient manufacturing process , integrating EqualLogic 's products into the company drove manufacturing prices down" ], [ "Perot Systems", "2009", "Perot Systems was a technology services and outsourcing company , mainly active in the health-sector , founded by former presidential hopeful H. Ross Perot . The acquired business provided Dell with applications development , systems integration , and strategic consulting services through its operations in the U.S. and 10 other countries . In addition , the acquisition of Perot brought a variety of business process outsourcing services , including claims processing and call center operations" ], [ "KACE Networks", "February 10 , 2010", "KACE Networks was a leader in systems management appliances" ], [ "Boomi", "November 2 , 2010", "Cloud integration leader" ], [ "Compellent", "February 2011", "The acquisition extended Dell 's storage solution portfolio" ], [ "Force10 networks", "August 2011", "By acquiring this company Dell now has the full Intellectual property for their networking portfolio , which was lacking on the Dell PowerConnect range as these products are powered by Broadcom or Marvell IM" ], [ "AppAssure Software", "February 24 , 2012", "Dell acquired the backup and disaster recovery software solution provider out of Reston , VA. AppAssure delivered 194 percent revenue growth in 2011 and over 3500% growth in the prior three years . AppAssure supported physical servers and VMware , Hyper-V and XenServer . The deal represents the first acquisition since Dell formed its software division under former CA CEO John Swainson . Dell added that it will keep AppAssure 's 230 employees and invest in the company" ], [ "SonicWall", "May 9 , 2012", "A company with 130 patents , SonicWall develops security products , and is a network and data security provider" ], [ "Wyse", "April 2 , 2012", "A global market-leader for thin client systems" ], [ "Clerity Solutions", "April 3 , 2012", "Clerity , a company offering services for application ( re ) hosting , was formed in 1994 and has it headquarters in Chicago . At the time of the take-over approximately 70 people were working for the company" ], [ "Quest Software", "September 28 , 2012", "" ], [ "Gale Technologies", "November 16 , 2012", "A provider of infrastructure automation products . Gale Technologies was founded in 2008 and is headquartered in Santa Clara , California" ], [ "Credant Technologies", "December 18 , 2012", "A provider of storage protection solutions . Credant is the 19th acquisition in four years , as Dell had spent $ 13 billion on acquisitions since 2008 and $ 5 billion in the past year alone" ], [ "StatSoft", "March 24 , 2014", "A global provider of analytics software , in order to bolster its big data solutions offering" ] ]
Acquisitions
Further information : List of Dell ownership activities
Dell_0
Dell Inc., which operates under the brand name Dell, is an American multinational computer technology company that develops, sells, repairs, and supports computers and related products and services. Named after its founder, Michael Dell, the company is one of the largest technological corporations in the world, employing more than 145,000 people in the U.S. and around the world (Annual report 2018). Dell sells personal computers (PCs), servers, data storage devices, network switches, software, computer peripherals, HDTVs, cameras, printers, MP3 players, and electronics built by other manufacturers. The company is well known for its innovations in supply chain management and electronic commerce, particularly its direct-sales model and its build-to-order or configure to order approach to manufacturing - delivering individual PCs configured to customer specifications. Dell was a pure hardware vendor for much of its existence, but with the acquisition in 2009 of Perot Systems, Dell entered the market for IT services. The company has since made additional acquisitions in storage and networking systems, with the aim of expanding their portfolio from offering computers only to delivering complete solutions[buzzword] for enterprise customers. Dell was listed at number 51 in the Fortune 500 list, until 2014. After going private in 2013, the newly confidential nature of its financial information prevents the company from being ranked by Fortune. In 2015, it was the third largest PC vendor in the world after Lenovo and HP. Dell is the largest shipper of PC monitors worldwide. Dell is the sixth largest company in Texas by total revenue, according to Fortune magazine. It is the second largest non-oil company in Texas - behind AT&T - and the largest company in the Greater Austin area.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015–16_Russian_Professional_Football_League
2015–16 Russian Professional Football League
[ "Team", "Head coach", "Captain", "Stadium", "Capacity" ]
[ [ "Dnepr Smolensk", "Vladimir Silovanov", "Sergei Davydov", "SGAFKST , Smolensk", "2,000" ], [ "Dolgoprudny", "Andrei Meshchaninov", "", "Salyut , Dolgoprudny", "5,750" ], [ "Domodedovo", "Artyom Gorlov", "", "Avangard , Domodedovo", "6,000" ], [ "Dinamo St. Petersburg", "Aleksandr Tochilin", "Evgeny Pesegov", "MSA Petrovsky , Saint Petersburg", "2,835" ], [ "Kareliya", "Denis Zubko", "", "Spartak , Petrozavodsk", "14,545" ], [ "Khimki", "Vadim Khafizov", "", "Rodina , Khimki", "5,080" ], [ "Kolomna", "Vladimir Bondarenko", "Aleksei Voronkov", "Avangard , Kolomna", "8,000" ], [ "Pskov-747", "Igor Vasilyev", "Igor Surin", "Lokomotiv , Pskov", "3,010" ], [ "Solyaris", "Sergei Shustikov", "Vyacheslav Danilin", "Spartakovets , Moscow", "5,100" ], [ "Strogino", "Vladimir Shcherbak", "Danila Polyakov", "Yantar , Moscow", "2,000" ], [ "Spartak Kostroma", "Galimdzhan Khairulin", "Mikhail Solovei", "Urozhai , Kostroma", "3,000" ], [ "Tekstilshchik Ivanovo", "Ravil Sabitov", "Andrei Romanov", "Tekstilshchik , Ivanovo", "9,565" ], [ "Torpedo-Vladimir", "Evgeny Durnev", "Ivan Karatygin", "Torpedo , Vladimir", "18,000" ], [ "Volga Tver", "Emin Ağayev", "Sergei Korovushkin", "Khimik , Tver", "8,331" ], [ "Znamya Truda", "Sergei Bondar", "Mikhail Sorokin", "Torpedo , Orekhovo-Zuyevo", "1,500" ] ]
West -- Teams and stadiums
2015–16_Russian_Professional_Football_League_0
The 2015-16 Professional Football League is the third highest division in Russian football. The Professional Football League is geographically divided into 5 zones. The winners of each zone are automatically promoted into the National Football League. The bottom finishers of each zone lose professional status and are relegated into the Amateur Football League.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Washington_Huskies_football_team
1975 Washington Huskies football team
[ "Player", "Position", "Round", "Pick", "Franchise" ]
[ [ "Ray Pinney", "Center", "2nd", "37", "Pittsburgh Steelers" ], [ "Dan Lloyd", "Linebacker", "6th", "162", "New York Giants" ], [ "Frank Reed", "Defensive back", "8th", "219", "Atlanta Falcons" ], [ "Paul Strohmeier", "Linebacker", "10th", "272", "Washington Redskins" ], [ "Al Burleson", "Defensive back", "14th", "400", "Los Angeles Rams" ], [ "Ron Olson", "Defensive back", "15th", "219", "Atlanta Falcons" ], [ "Chris Rowland", "Quarterback", "17th", "461", "Seattle Seahawks" ] ]
NFL Draft selections
Seven University of Washington Huskies were selected in the 1976 NFL Draft , which lasted seventeen rounds with 487 selections . = Husky Hall of Fame [ 10 ]
1975_Washington_Huskies_football_team_7
The 1975 Washington Huskies football team represented the University of Washington in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season as a member of the Pacific-8 Conference (Pac-8). The Huskies were led by head coach Don James in his first year, and played their home games at Husky Stadium in Seattle. They finished season at in the Pac-8).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_NCAA_Division_I_Outdoor_Track_and_Field_Championships
2016 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
[ "Rank", "University", "Time" ]
[ [ "1", "LSU", "3:00.69" ], [ "2", "Florida", "3:01.12" ], [ "3", "Nebraska", "3:03.39" ], [ "4", "Texas A & M", "3:03.94" ], [ "5", "Clemson", "3:04.75" ], [ "6", "Purdue", "3:06.25" ], [ "7", "Ohio State", "3:06.27" ], [ "8", "Mississippi State", "DQ" ] ]
Results -- Men 's events
Only top eight final results shown ; no prelims are listed [ 15 ]
2016_NCAA_Division_I_Outdoor_Track_and_Field_Championships_11
The 2016 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were the 75th NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the 35th NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships held for the fourth consecutive year at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on the campus of the University of Oregon. In total, forty-two different men's and women's track and field events were contested from June 8 to June 11, 2016. Wind: -2.3 mps Wind: -0.2 mps Wind: -0.9 mps Wind: +2.6 mps Wind: +1.9 mps Wind: +3.8 mps
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Skycity_Triple_Crown
2011 Skycity Triple Crown
[ "Pos", "No", "Name", "Team", "Laps", "Time/Retired", "Grid", "Points" ]
[ [ "1", "15", "Rick Kelly", "Kelly Racing", "42", "54:30.8593", "12", "150" ], [ "2", "17", "Steven Johnson", "Dick Johnson Racing", "42", "+2.5s", "4", "138" ], [ "3", "888", "Craig Lowndes", "Triple Eight Race Engineering", "42", "+4.5s", "7", "129" ], [ "4", "33", "Lee Holdsworth", "Garry Rogers Motorsport", "42", "+5.4s", "6", "120" ], [ "5", "6", "Will Davison", "Ford Performance Racing", "42", "+6.0s", "20", "111" ], [ "6", "3", "Tony D'Alberto", "Tony D'Alberto Racing", "42", "+6.4s", "14", "102" ], [ "7", "9", "Shane van Gisbergen", "Stone Brothers Racing", "42", "+6.6s", "3", "96" ], [ "8", "14", "Jason Bargwanna", "Brad Jones Racing", "42", "+7.3s", "17", "90" ], [ "9", "88", "Jamie Whincup", "Triple Eight Race Engineering", "42", "+8.4s", "2", "84" ], [ "10", "49", "Steve Owen", "Paul Morris Motorsport", "42", "+12.8s", "9", "78" ], [ "11", "34", "Michael Caruso", "Garry Rogers Motorsport", "42", "+12.9s", "16", "72" ], [ "12", "11", "Greg Murphy", "Kelly Racing", "42", "+13.0s", "8", "69" ], [ "13", "61", "Fabian Coulthard", "Walkinshaw Racing", "42", "+13.4s", "21", "66" ], [ "14", "18", "James Moffat", "Dick Johnson Racing", "42", "+13.8s", "22", "63" ], [ "15", "5", "Mark Winterbottom", "Ford Performance Racing", "42", "+15.6s", "1", "60" ], [ "16", "7", "Todd Kelly", "Kelly Racing", "42", "+17.0s", "25", "57" ], [ "17", "12", "Dean Fiore", "Triple F Racing", "42", "+17.5s", "23", "54" ], [ "18", "2", "Garth Tander", "Holden Racing Team", "42", "+18.4s", "19", "51" ], [ "19", "4", "Alex Davison", "Stone Brothers Racing", "42", "+18.7s", "24", "48" ], [ "20", "55", "Paul Dumbrell", "Rod Nash Racing", "42", "+22.4s", "10", "45" ] ]
Results -- Race 12
Race timesheets : [ 12 ]
2011_Skycity_Triple_Crown_1
The 2011 Skycity Triple Crown was a motor race for the Australian sedan-based V8 Supercars racing cars. It was the sixth event of the 2011 International V8 Supercars Championship. It was held on the weekend of June 17 to 19 at Hidden Valley Raceway in Darwin, Northern Territory. It was the fourteenth V8 Supercar event held at the circuit. The event hosted races 12 and 13 of the 2011 season. A 42 lap, 120-kilometre race was held on Saturday while Sunday saw a 69 lap, 200-kilometre race. Qualifying for Race 12 consisted of a 20-minute, all-in session with the fastest ten progressing to the top ten shootout. Qualifying for Race 13 was a single 20 minute, all-in session. Ford Performance Racing's Mark Winterbottom took his second consecutive pole position in qualifying for Race 12 after taking pole for the Sunday race at Winton. He was followed by the Triple Eight Race Engineering Holden of championship leader Jamie Whincup and Shane van Gisbergen of Stone Brothers Racing. These three drivers remained untroubled at the front for the majority of the race until the final safety car restart. Whincup tapped the back of Winterbottom and in response, Winterbottom slowed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1936_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections
1936 United States House of Representatives elections
[ "District", "Incumbent", "Party", "First elected", "Result", "Candidates" ]
[ [ "Wisconsin 1", "Thomas Ryum Amlie", "Progressive", "1934", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Thomas Ryum Amlie ( Progressive ) 52.5% Paul E. Jorgenson ( Republican ) 47.5%" ], [ "Wisconsin 2", "Harry Sauthoff", "Progressive", "1934", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Harry Sauthoff ( Progressive ) 62.6% Frank R. Bentley ( Republican ) 37.4%" ], [ "Wisconsin 3", "Gardner R. Withrow", "Progressive", "1920", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Gardner R. Withrow ( Progressive ) 59.2% J. Charles Pile ( Republican ) 40.8%" ], [ "Wisconsin 4", "Raymond Joseph Cannon", "Democratic", "1932", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Raymond Joseph Cannon ( Democratic ) 60.2% Paul Gauer ( Progressive ) 39.8%" ], [ "Wisconsin 5", "Thomas O'Malley", "Democratic", "1932", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Thomas O'Malley ( Democratic ) 54.6% Carl P. Dietz ( Progressive ) 45.4%" ], [ "Wisconsin 6", "Michael Reilly", "Democratic", "1930", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Michael Reilly ( Democratic ) 51.7% Frank B. Keefe ( Republican ) 48.3%" ], [ "Wisconsin 7", "Gerald J. Boileau", "Progressive", "1930", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Gerald J. Boileau ( Progressive ) 61.4% Arthur W. Prehm ( Democratic ) 38.6%" ], [ "Wisconsin 8", "George J. Schneider", "Progressive", "1934", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y George J. Schneider ( Progressive ) 50.4% John E. Cashman ( Democratic ) 49.6%" ], [ "Wisconsin 9", "Merlin Hull", "Progressive", "1934", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Merlin Hull ( Progressive ) 80.7% Edwin J. Larkin ( Democratic ) 19.3%" ], [ "Wisconsin 10", "Bernard J. Gehrmann", "Progressive", "1934", "Incumbent re-elected", "Y Bernard J. Gehrmann ( Progressive ) 61.9% Philip E. Nelson ( Republican ) 38.1%" ] ]
Wisconsin
See also : List of United States Representatives from Wisconsin
1936_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_46
The 1936 United States House of Representatives elections was an election for the United States House of Representatives in 1936 which coincided with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's landslide re-election. Roosevelt's Democratic Party gained twelve more net seats from the Republican Party, bringing them above a three-fourths majority. This was the largest majority since Reconstruction. The last time a party won so decisively was in 1866. Significant representation from the Progressives of Wisconsin and Farmer-Labor Party of Minnesota is also seen, as these two liberal populist groups gained a foothold. The 1936 elections showed the continuing trust for the American people in that Roosevelt would guide the nation from depression. Despite setbacks, the people had faith in the New Deal and elected leaders who supported its measures. This was the last of four straight election losses for Republicans due to the lingering effects of the Depression.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_Jewelry
Magic Jewelry
[ "Lvl", "Alt lvl ( s )", "Song", "Original artist" ]
[ [ "0", "8 , 12", "All Kinds of Everything", "Dana" ], [ "1", "9 , 11 , 13", "Happy Chinese Festival ( or China Festival )", "Chen Yang" ], [ "2", "10 , 14", "Descendants of the Dragon", "Lee Chien-Fu ( written by Hou Dejian )" ], [ "3", "15", "Rise from Your Grave", "Tohru Nakabayashi" ], [ "4", "-", "Jägerchor ( Hunters ' Chorus )", "Carl Maria von Weber" ], [ "5", "-", "Moonlight on the Colorado", "Dick Robertson" ], [ "6", "-", "Greensleeves", "-" ], [ "7", "-", "Speak Softly Love", "Andy Williams" ] ]
Overview -- Music
The tracks played in Magic Jewelry are 8-bit versions of some copyrighted songs , along with pitch shifted versions of some of the tracks in Levels 8-15 ; Shinwei also used the same themes on some of his other Famicom unlicensed games [ citation needed ] . The tracks appear as such :
Magic_Jewelry_0
Magic Jewelry (), is an unlicensed Nintendo NES tile-matching puzzle video game derivative to Columns, programmed in Taiwan by Hwang Shinwei and published by RCM in 1990. This title is common on pirate Famicom multicarts and systems; for example, it's built into the Dynavision and Power Player Super Joy III but also existed four hacks, called Coin Tetris, Abacus, and Jewel Master dualogy (the second is on N-Joypad, while the last two respectively on VG Pocket Max and Caplet). Various unofficial remakes have been released for iOS and Android.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIFA_World_Cup_official_films
FIFA World Cup official films
[ "Year", "Host country", "Title", "Narrator ( s )" ]
[ [ "1954", "Switzerland", "German Giants", "Emil Fersil" ], [ "1958", "Sweden", "Hinein !", "Herbert Zimmermann Heribert Meisel Heinz Gottschalk" ], [ "1962", "Chile", "Viva Brazil", "John Fosberry Allan Grace" ], [ "1966", "England", "Goal !", "Nigel Patrick" ], [ "1970", "Mexico", "The World at Their Feet", "Patrick Allen" ], [ "1974", "West Germany", "Heading for glory", "Joss Ackland" ], [ "1978", "Argentina", "Copa 78 - O Poder do Futebol Campeones", "Sérgio Chapelin Steve Hudson" ], [ "1982", "Spain", "G'olé !", "Sean Connery" ], [ "1986", "Mexico", "Hero", "Michael Caine" ], [ "1990", "Italy", "Soccer Shoot-Out", "Edward Woodward" ], [ "1994", "United States", "Two Billion Hearts", "Liev Schreiber" ], [ "1998", "France", "La Coupe de la Gloire", "Sean Bean" ], [ "2002", "South Korea Japan", "Seven Games from Glory", "Robert Powell" ], [ "2006", "Germany", "The Grand Finale", "Pierce Brosnan" ], [ "2010", "South Africa", "The Official 2010 FIFA World Cup Film in 3D ( also an official film : Match 64 )", "Ian Darke" ], [ "2014", "Brazil", "Brasil !", "" ], [ "2018", "Russia", "Dreams - The Official Film of the 2018 FIFA World Cup™", "Damian Lewis" ] ]
List
FIFA_World_Cup_official_films_0
Since 1954, FIFA has sanctioned an official documentary film for each World Cup. Up to 2002, 35 mm film was used for the footage.