id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1_vs._100_(Chinese_game_show)_13296079 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)'. | In 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated "to oppose 100 people by 1 person"). The first season was aired between March 5 and July 31, 2008 and the second season was premiered on April 15, 2... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show) — List of top prize winners of season 2\n\n}",
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)\n\nIn 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated \"to oppose 100 people by 1 pe... |
1_vs._100_(Chinese_game_show)_13296083 | From the article on '1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)', restate the 'Season summary' content. | Contestant won the top prize ; Contestant left the game with their winnings ; Contestant was defeated and loses their winnings to remaining Mob members | [
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show) — List of top prize winners of season 2\n\n}",
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)\n\nIn 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated \"to oppose 100 people by 1 pe... |
1_vs._100_(Chinese_game_show)_13296081 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)' provide on 'Game rules'? | show adopts the uses the season 2 rules of the American version. The mobs of this version are called "happy answerers" (快乐答人) in season 1 and "pass keepers" (守关者) in season 2. For the new rules, the One progresses the payout ladder for every 10 Mob members eliminated in succession, given in "happy gold balls" (快乐金球), w... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show) — List of top prize winners of season 2\n\n}",
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)\n\nIn 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated \"to oppose 100 people by 1 pe... |
1_vs._100_(Chinese_game_show)_13296080 | Explain what '1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)' covers in the 'Game rules' section. | Ask the answerers (询问答人) (Choose one from two (对错二选一) in Season 2): two Mob members are randomly selected: one who answered correctly and one who answered incorrectly. Each explains his or her decision to the contestant, which in turn eliminates the third choice from consideration. ; Poll the answerers (求证答人): Appeared... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show) — List of top prize winners of season 2\n\n}",
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)\n\nIn 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated \"to oppose 100 people by 1 pe... |
1_vs._100_(Chinese_game_show)_13296082 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)' provide on 'Season 1'? | Episode 9, 10, 13 and 14 uses a format similar to the "Battle of the Sexes" of the American version. All the answerers were men in episode 9 and 10, and women in episode 13 and 14. ; In episode 11, the prizes were in cash and the top prize was 200,000 Renminbi. The total of 300,000 Renminbi given out in this episode we... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show) — List of top prize winners of season 2\n\n}",
"1 vs. 100 (Chinese game show)\n\nIn 2008 and 2010, Hunan Satellite Television produced the Chinese version of 1 vs. 100, which has the same name as the Hong Kong version, called 以一敌百 (literally translated \"to oppose 100 people by 1 pe... |
1_vs._100_(Hong_Kong_game_show)_20010857 | Reconstruct the content about 'Gameplay' from the article on '1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show)'. | is a ×2 doubler for The One which doubles the prize gained on a question. After The One has gained some money, three "escapes", 25, 50 and 75 , which allows The One not to answer the question, can also be used in order. The opponents who got that wrong are still eliminated, but The One earns nothing on that question. I... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Scheduling and ratings\n\nEpisode viewing figures from CSM Media Research.",
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Gameplay\n\nis a ×2 doubler for The One which doubles the prize gained on a question. After The One has gained some money, three \"escapes\", 25, 50 and 75 , which all... |
1_vs._100_(Hong_Kong_game_show)_20010855 | Describe the content of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show)'. | The Hong Kong version of 1 vs. 100, called 以一敵百 (lit. "to oppose 100 people by 1 person"), was produced by Asia Television and it is the first Chinese language version of the show. It was first broadcast as a 1-hour special on September 24, 2006 where the contestants were winners of at least HK$30,000 on Who Wants to B... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Scheduling and ratings\n\nEpisode viewing figures from CSM Media Research.",
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Gameplay\n\nis a ×2 doubler for The One which doubles the prize gained on a question. After The One has gained some money, three \"escapes\", 25, 50 and 75 , which all... |
1_vs._100_(Hong_Kong_game_show)_20010856 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show)' provide on 'Gameplay'? | means integer part. The format of the show is based on the original Dutch version, Eén tegen 100. At the beginning, The One (阿一) is randomly selected from a group of 101 players and the other 100 people will become The Hundred (阿百). Before each question is shown, the category of the question is revealed first, and the ... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Scheduling and ratings\n\nEpisode viewing figures from CSM Media Research.",
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Gameplay\n\nis a ×2 doubler for The One which doubles the prize gained on a question. After The One has gained some money, three \"escapes\", 25, 50 and 75 , which all... |
1_vs._100_(Hong_Kong_game_show)_20010858 | Reconstruct the content about 'Gameplay' from the article on '1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show)'. | other versions, a consolation prize is awarded, which depends on the number of opponents eliminated without using escapes: When The One has completed the game successfully, the next One is chosen from all of The Hundred. If The One failed, the next One is chosen from those who got the last question right. If there are ... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Scheduling and ratings\n\nEpisode viewing figures from CSM Media Research.",
"1 vs. 100 (Hong Kong game show) — Gameplay\n\nis a ×2 doubler for The One which doubles the prize gained on a question. After The One has gained some money, three \"escapes\", 25, 50 and 75 , which all... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706105 | Describe the 'Kids Version' section of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | Randy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold "Pooh" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of Parokya ni Edgar; won ₱591,000 The following played in the ... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706086 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' provide on 'Gameplay'? | by the largest number of mob members. S/he can or cannot follow the majority decision, although the figure of the percentage in the Mob can greatly influence the One's answer. If there is a tie for two answers, the solo player has a choice to one of those two answers. This is represented by an arrow pointing right. The... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706098 | Describe the 'Clear Black Post-Valentine Special' section of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | On March 8, 2008, black-clad Piolo Pascual faced a Mob whose members wore red, the traditional color for Valentine's Day. This was a reference to an advertisement for Clear Anti-Dandruff shampoo and conditioner (a Unilever brand) wherein he plays a Black Cupid whose arrows turn red objects into black. Red was the only ... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706097 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' provide on '1 vs. 100 Health and Fitness Special'? | On March 1, 2008, Bea Alonzo faced a Mob composed of celebrities who have worked with her, fitness instructors specialized in either or both yoga and pilates, food technologists and nutritionists, dermatologists, cardiologists, aestheticians, skin consultants, facialists, pole dancers, belly dancers, garlic vendors, an... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706094 | From the article on '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)', restate the '1 vs. 100 Kids' content. | School (Main Campus), ten children of cemetery watchers, ten altar boys, six child actors who appeared in horror films, and ten members of a children's rondalla. The Mob who faced in Candy Pangilinan's game included six candidates of "Mr. and Miss United Nations", fifteen child boxers, ten debate team members, five val... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706093 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' provide on '1 vs. 100 Kids'? | Randy Santiago. On October 20, 2007 episode, in another 1 vs. 100 Kids episode, celebrity contestant Reynold "Pooh" Garcia became the first winner of ₱2 million. The new "Little Mob" who faced Pooh had among them five sets of twins, six children of celebrities, ten students of the UP Integrated School, ten child rapper... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706089 | Based on the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)', describe the 'Gameplay' section. | must make that decision before seeing questions; once they see a question, they are committed to answering it; although if ten or fewer mob members remain, they can see the question (but not the answers) before deciding. When contestants quit and take their winnings, remaining mob members win nothing, but can compete i... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706100 | Describe the 'Notable Mob members' section of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | Alvin Cansalay, Game KNB? ₱1,200,000 winner ; Butch Maniego, Scrabble Champion ; Jiro Manio, Child Prodigy ; CJ de Silva, Child Prodigy ; Ira Alexis Aclan, Child Prodigy ; Gaby Dela Merced, Asian F3 Racer ; Jaime Telmo, Kapamilya, Deal or No Deal ₱324,000 winner ; Louie Vallejo, summa cum laude, B.S. Mathematics, UP Di... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706096 | Based on the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)', describe the '1 vs. 100 Gays' section. | On January 5, 2008, Jay Contreras, frontman of the band Kamikazee, faced a Mob composed of drag queens and openly gay men from different careers and professions. Prominent members of that Mob included actor IC Mendoza (grandson of talk show host/columnist Inday Badiday), Arroyo impersonator Ate Glow, and TV host, polit... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706088 | Describe the 'Gameplay' section of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | contestant has reduced the Mob to ten or fewer members, the next question is shown but not the answer choices. Equipped with this knowledge, the player then decides whether or not to continue playing. This method is called the Sneak Peek. Contestants may use multiple helps on a single question, but may only use each he... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706090 | What does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' say regarding 'Gameplay'? | of ₱10.10 assuming the contestant gets the 2nd question wrong, only 1 mob member was eliminated in the previous question and the rest of the mob remains intact. Mob members who are left, whether the One incorrectly answers a question or takes home the money earned, are to be referred to by the host as "The Unbeatables"... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706091 | Reconstruct the content about 'Ten Picks' from the article on '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | From the December 1 episode, a new rule is in place. It is called the Ten Picks. In the start of the game, the One chooses 10 Mob members in 60 seconds. But if the One doesn't complete his Ten Picks, the computer would randomly choose from the mob to complete the selection process. During the game, as long as any of th... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706106 | Based on the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)', describe the '"Ten Picks" era' section. | Kiko Pangilinan ; Marietta "Pokwang" Subong ; Mcoy Fundales ; Ruffa Gutierrez ; Rico J. Puno ; Jay Contreras of Kamikazee; won ₱2,000,000 (second two-million winner) ; Derek Ramsay ; Aiko Melendez; won ₱332,000 ; Valerie Concepcion; won ₱317,000 ; Kim Atienza ; Jake Cuenca ; Chiz Escudero ; Chin Chin Gutierrez ; Bea Al... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706102 | Describe the 'Notable Mob members' section of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | Kazemi Game 15 ; Jeffrey Hidalgo ; Charles Christianson Game 16 ; Dexter Doria ; Bembol Roco Game 17 ; Maui Taylor ; Gwen Garci ; Renee Summers Game 20 ; Angelica Panganiban ; Charmel de Asis Game 21 ; Mickey Ferriols Game 22 ; Cassandra Ponti Game 27 ; Dino Imperial ; Empress Schuck ; Enchong Dee Game 28 ; Bangs Garci... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706092 | Reconstruct the content about '1 vs. 100 Kids' from the article on '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | This concept of having a "Little Mob" of 100 children was supposed to last for only a single episode. But it ran for seven weeks due to "insistent public demand" and possibly to compete against the GMA's Kakasa Ka Ba sa Grade 5? On October 13, 2007 episode, the show featured a mob made up of one hundred children, inclu... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706083 | Describe the content of the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | The Philippine version of 1 vs. 100 was first aired on ABS-CBN on August 25, 2007. It is hosted by veteran Filipino quiz host Edu Manzano, from Pilipinas, Game Ka Na Ba? and Weakest Link. A single player (The One) goes up against 100 other contestants (The Mob). The One gains money for each mob member eliminated, but i... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706099 | From the article on '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)', restate the 'Records and statistics' content. | Most money won - ₱2,000,000 by Reynold "Pooh" Garcia (October 20, 2007) and Jay Contreras (January 5, 2008) ; Least money won - ₱154,000 by Long Mejia (October 27, 2007) ; Most money lost to mob - ₱689,000 by Ryan Agoncillo (March 15, 2008) ; Least money lost to mob - ₱17,000 by Bayani Agbayani (November 11, 2007) ; Mo... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706087 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' provide on 'Gameplay'? | The One can answer the questions correctly. After answering a question correctly, mob members who answered that question incorrectly are eliminated from the game leaving empty handed. Players add a specific amount to their bank for every member of the mob they eliminate on a particular question (See table, left). If af... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706101 | Reconstruct the content about 'Notable Mob members' from the article on '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)'. | Star Gazer Game 1 ; Ana Roces ; Arvin "Tado" Jimenez ; Geoff Eigenmann ; Jodi Sta. Maria-Lacson ; Julius "Empoy" Marquez ; TJ Trinidad Game 2 ; AJ Dee ; Andrea del Rosario ; Angelu de Leon ; Kitkat ; Matet de Leon ; Nene Tamayo Game 3 ; Aldred Gatchalian ; Assunta de Rossi ; Jason Gainza ; Matt Evans ; Michelle Madriga... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706085 | What does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' say regarding 'Gameplay'? | contestants with a 50-50 chance of picking the right answer. If all mob members answer incorrectly, the solo player will be permitted to talk to one mob member and then will be informed that their answer is incorrect. If all mob members answer correctly, the solo player isn’t told that and is given the option to lock t... | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_vs._100_(Philippine_game_show)_32706104 | What information does the article about '1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show)' provide on 'Original Format'? | Ai Ai de las Alas; won nothing ; Isko Salvador; won nothing ; Mariel Rodriguez; won ₱440,000 ; Archie Alemania; won ₱242,000 ; Rosanna Roces; won ₱372,000 The following played before the "Ten Picks" rule was implemented. | [
"1 vs. 100 (Philippine game show) — Kids Version\n\nRandy Santiago; won ₱326,000 ; Reynold \"Pooh\" Garcia; won ₱2,000,000 (first two-million winner) ; Long Mejia; won ₱154,000 ; Candy Pangilinan; won nothing ; Bayani Agbayani; won nothing ; Toni Gonzaga; won ₱289,000 ; Anne Curtis; won nothing ; Chito Miranda of P... |
1_yen_coin_28237948 | Based on the article about '1 yen coin', describe the 'Early yen (1870–1914)' section. | The first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act signed on June 27, 1871. While silver one y... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237952 | Explain what '1 yen coin' covers in the 'Modern yen (1948–)' section. | is written in kanji. The one yen coin remains the oldest modern denomination coin with an unchanged design; throughout its minting history the coin was fully halted only once in 1968 due to excessive production. In 1989 a national consumption tax (set at 3%) was put into place resulting in many prices that were not mul... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237955 | Summarize the 'Modern yen (1948–)' part of '1 yen coin'. | by 2025. According to correspondent Leo Lewis of the Financial Times, the overall use of cash will not be "broken easily" in Japan. Lewis says that elderly Japanese people have not been eager for innovation, and conditions such as "low street crime, low interest rates and a reduced threshold on inheritance tax" remain ... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237947 | What information does the article about '1 yen coin' provide? | up currency. One yen coins were not made again until after World War II in the late 1940s. These were made up of a brass alloy and were only minted for three years. The current one yen coin dates to 1955, is made up of pure aluminium, and has a young tree design which has been used since. In the early 2010s increasing ... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237956 | Describe the 'Meiji' section of the article about '1 yen coin'. | Inscriptions on Japanese coins from this period are read clockwise from right to left: The following are circulation figures for the coins minted between the 3rd and the 45th and last year of Emperor Meiji's reign. Coins for this period all begin with the Japanese symbol 明治 (Meiji). One yen trade dollars, minor varieti... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237959 | Based on the article about '1 yen coin', describe the 'Heisei' section. | Emperor's name → Number representing year of reign → "Year" (e.g. 平成 → 九 → 年). The following are circulation dates during the reign of Emperor Akihito (Heisei), who reigned from 1989 until his abdication in April 2019. The first year of his reign is marked with a 元 symbol on the coin as a one year type. Coins for this... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237958 | What does the article about '1 yen coin' say regarding 'Shōwa'? | Emperor's name → Number representing year of reign → "Year" (Ex: 昭和 → 六十二 → 年). The following are circulation dates which cover Emperor Showa's (Hirohito's) reign. The dates below correspond to the 23rd to the 64th (last) years of his reign. Inscriptions on coins for this period all begin with the kanji characters 昭和 (... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237957 | Explain what '1 yen coin' covers in the 'Taishō' section. | Inscriptions on Japanese coins from this period are read clockwise from right to left: ; "Year" ← Number representing year of reign ← Emperor's name (Ex: 年 ← 三十 ← 正大) The following is a circulation figure for coins that were minted during the 3rd year of Taishō's reign. Coins from this period all begin with the Japanes... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237949 | What information does the article about '1 yen coin' provide on 'Early yen (1870–1914)'? | Japanese government's wish to switch to the gold standard in order to keep up with countries in North America and Europe. The Japanese government eventually came to the conclusion that issuing silver one yen coins alongside standard gold coins was in the best interest of foreign trade. Silver one yen coinage was resume... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237954 | From the article on '1 yen coin', restate the 'Modern yen (1948–)' content. | to 8%, causing sums to be less rounded. The cost of producing each one yen coin was reported to be 3 yen as early as 2015. In the following year, more cashless transactions caused the ministry to stop issuing new one yen coins for circulation again. It was reported in October 2017 though, that one yen coins remained po... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237946 | Describe the content of the article about '1 yen coin'. | The 1-yen coin (一円硬貨) is the smallest denomination of the Japanese yen currency. The first Japanese one-yen coins were made of both silver and gold in the early 1870s. Issues facing the Japanese government at the time included wanting to adopt the gold standard, and competing against the Mexican dollar for use in forei... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237950 | What does the article about '1 yen coin' say regarding 'Early yen (1870–1914)'? | trade with Europe and the United States unreliable. Japan officially switched to the gold standard on October 1, 1897 and all of the silver one yen coins were demonetized. Leeway time was granted until July 31, 1898 for those wanting to trade the coins for gold. Many former one yen silver coins were then melted down to... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237951 | Summarize the 'Modern yen (1948–)' part of '1 yen coin'. | Japanese coinage was reformed in 1948 with the issue of a brass one-yen coin. 451,170,000 coins were minted until production stopped in 1950. The obverse of these brass coins features a numeral "1" with "State of Japan" above, and the date below, while the reverse reads "One Yen" with a floral pattern below it. The cur... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237960 | Reconstruct the content about 'Reiwa' from the article on '1 yen coin'. | Emperor's name → Number representing year of reign → Year (e.g. 令和 → 元 → 年). The following are circulation dates in the reign of the current Emperor. Naruhito acceded to the Chrysanthemum Throne on May 1, 2019 and he was formally enthroned on October 22, 2019. Coins for this period all begin with the kanji characters 令... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_coin_28237953 | Summarize the 'Modern yen (1948–)' part of '1 yen coin'. | began to come into play. It was reported in 2003 that it cost 13 yen for the mint to produce a rolled plate for one yen coins. The rising price of aluminum had started to generate a commercial loss for the Japan Mint. In 2009, unsuccessful measures that included raising money from the private sector were tried in order... | [
"1 yen coin — Early yen (1870–1914)\n\nThe first Japanese one-yen coins were minted between 1871 and 1872 using both silver and gold alloys. This came at a time when a new decimal system was put into place, and a modern mint was established at Osaka. The yen was officially adopted by the Meiji government in an act ... |
1_yen_note_14871576 | Reconstruct the content about 'Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)' from the article on '1 yen note'. | legal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place which included the establishment of a centrali... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871596 | Based on the article about '1 yen note', describe the 'First issue series (1943-1958)' section. | The "Bank of Japan Act" was promulgated on February 24, 1942 allowing the Bank of Japan to be re-organized to reflect the reality of World War II. This act empowered the Bank of Japan to release nonconvertible notes in denominations of 1, 5, 10, and eventually 100 yen as fiat currency. These notes are part of the First... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871602 | Summarize the 'A series (1946-1958)' part of '1 yen note'. | sector. By March 9, 1946 it was reported by the International Monetary Fund that all notes issued by the Bank of Japan had been surrendered for a one to one conversion into new yen notes. One yen notes from the "A series" measure 68mm x 124mm in size and were poorly made due to post-war conditions. When the notes were ... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871588 | Based on the article about '1 yen note', describe the 'Daikokuten Notes (1885-1958)' section. | 1885" with one source specifically pointing to May 9, 1885. Newer sources on the other hand such as the Bank of Japan website officially give a release date of September 8, 1885 for the notes. In either case Japan was placed on a silver standard with laws enacted to issue silver for the notes starting in January 1886. ... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871571 | What information does the article about '1 yen note' provide? | From the time of the first issuance in 1885 to their suspension in 1958, one yen notes from four different series were issued by the bank. Their demise came from the aftermath of World War II due to massive inflation which devalued the yen. The last notes issued were poorly made and outsourced to the private sector for... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871569 | What information does the article about '1 yen note' provide? | The 1 yen note (1円券) was a denomination of Japanese yen in seven different series from 1872 to 1946 for use in commerce. These circulated with the 1 yen coin until 1914, and briefly again before the notes were suspended in 1958. Notes from the Japanese government, known as "government notes," were the first to be issue... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871570 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1 yen note'. | released their own notes which were later convertible into gold and silver. All three of these series came to an end due to massive inflation from the Satsuma Rebellion in 1877. National bank notes were re-issued as fiat currency before the national banks themselves were abolished. Both national bank and government one... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871595 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Modified Convertible Banknotes (1889-1958)'? | of 10, 20, and 50 sen notes. One yen silver coins were "practically nonexistent" by this time as larger sums in yen were negotiated by banknotes. It was recorded on November 17, 1917 that one yen notes in particular were hoarded due to the scarcity of subsidiary coinage. At some point in time these notes were not de fa... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871587 | Reconstruct the content about 'Daikokuten Notes (1885-1958)' from the article on '1 yen note'. | be issued during this time as there was an imbalance between existing coins and notes in regards to silver. Redeeming old paper currency was eventually effective at stabilizing the price of silver alloy. The Japanese government stablished a convertible bank note system by Dajo-kwan Notification No. 18 in May 1884. Conc... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871606 | Reconstruct the content about 'Collecting' from the article on '1 yen note'. | series are National Bank Notes issued from 1873 to 1880 in two different varieties. Both of these "old" and "new" national one yen banknote varieties are now rare due to events surrounding the aftermath of the Satsuma Rebellion in 1877. In order to pay for this event a large amount of banknotes were printed and release... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871579 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)'? | issued. This action also allowed private banks to redeem national bank notes for government issued inconvertible Meiji Tsuho notes rather than for gold. Negative effects from this amendment in the form of inflation were greatly amplified by the Satsuma Rebellion in February 1877. While the rebellion was quickly resolve... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871604 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Collecting'? | The value of any given banknote is determined by survivability rate and condition as collectors in general prefer original notes with bright rich coloring. In contrast to this are notes with ink stains, missing pieces, and evidence of repairs which can all impact their value. Exceptions to this include extremely rare b... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871575 | Summarize the 'Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)' part of '1 yen note'. | design worked against counterfeiters for an unknown period of time before they found a way around it. Unstamped notes sent to Japan from Germany were legally obtained by these thieves. Normally Japanese officials would add stamps to the notes finalizing the process, where in this case the counterfeiters added their own... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871600 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'A series (1946-1958)'? | Notes from the "A series" (A号券) were the last denomination of "one yen" to be issued as paper currency in Japan. When World War II ended the amount of banknotes issued compared to before the war had more than tripled. This was due to factors such as wartime compensation, payment of retirement allowances to veterans, an... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871582 | Describe the 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)' section of the article about '1 yen note'. | May 1883, which provided the redemption and retirement of national bank notes. As the amount of paper currency in circulation decreased, the amount of silver reserves increased. This drove up the value of paper currency until it was about equal to that of silver coins by the end of 1885. The National Bank Act was amend... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871607 | What information does the article about '1 yen note' provide on 'Collecting'? | are up for the sale, one yen national bank notes sell in the hundreds of thousands of yen ($1,000s USD) in average condition. It is recommended that ungraded notes be checked for authenticity given their rarity. The final government series include one yen Modified "Jingū" Banknotes issued from 1881 to 1886. These are a... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871598 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'First issue series (1943-1958)'? | the Japanese government tried drastically to reduce costs by simplifying the notes even more. This effort created a second variety as the serial numbers were omitted on November 20, 1944 (year 19) to save labor in printing. Notes from the second variety are virtually identical to the ones issued in 1943 other than a mi... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871586 | Reconstruct the content about 'Daikokuten Notes (1885-1958)' from the article on '1 yen note'. | During the early 1880s, then prime minister Matsukata Masayoshi was dealing with a serious inflation problem. The value of inconvertible Government and National Bank Notes was devalued as too many notes were in circulation. In response, Masayoshi suspended the issuance of these notes and established a centralized banki... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871581 | Summarize the 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)' part of '1 yen note'. | to lose its value against silver coinage. The issuance of national fiat banknotes was ultimately suspended in 1880 by then prime minister Matsukata Masayoshi. During this time Matsukata introduced a policy of fiscal restraint that resulted in what has come to be called the "Matsukata Deflation". The most significant of... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871601 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'A series (1946-1958)'? | The "A series" acted as renewal currency when banknotes were issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, and 100 yen throughout 1946 (21st year of Shōwa). One yen notes are also referred to as "Ninomiya 1-yen banknotes" (買取価格が高い二宮1円) as the obverse features agricultural leader Ninomiya Sontoku. The reverse side meanwhile uses... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871585 | From the article on '1 yen note', restate the 'Modified "Jingū" Banknotes (1881-1886)' content. | known as the Bank of Japan in 1882. All of the paper money in circulation was to be retired in favor of either silver coinage or newly printed Bank of Japan notes. One yen modified banknotes notes were redeemed for silver starting in January 1886 as production decreased for the series. The Japanese government adopted t... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871609 | Explain what '1 yen note' covers in the 'Collecting' section. | series are called Kanji one yen (漢数字1円), and are often sold on the market in average condition. These notes become rare when found in uncirculated grades with values in the hundreds of thousands of yen ($1,000s USD). The second variety is referred to as Taishō one yen banknotes (大正兌換銀行券1円), and are valued by their bloc... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871605 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Collecting'? | Japan during their fifteen year use in commerce. This combined figure is the third highest print run after the smaller denomination Meiji Tsūhō 10 and 20 sen notes. Notes from the one yen denomination are thus easier to obtain as they were made in relatively large amounts. Many of the surviving examples are in better c... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871590 | From the article on '1 yen note', restate the 'Daikokuten Notes (1885-1958)' content. | with the "blue ink" in the watermark that was used to prevent counterfeiting. The ink used was mixed with white lead as a pigment causing it to turn black when it reacted with hydrogen sulfide in hot spring areas. When the Japanese government adopted an official gold standard in 1897, the silver yen was abolished. One ... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871593 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Modified Convertible Banknotes (1889-1958)'? | silver standard leading to a large increase in worldwide silver production. As the price of silver dropped the value of the silver yen went along with it causing inflation. The Japanese government was now eager to drop the silver standard in favor of something more sustainable. An opportunity for change came in the aft... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871592 | From the article on '1 yen note', restate the 'Modified Convertible Banknotes (1889-1958)' content. | all measure 85mm X 145mm in size, and feature legendary Japanese hero-statesman Takenouchi no Sukune on the obverse. With this legendary figure are inscriptions in three circles that reference the convertible wording, the Dajo-kwan Notification of 1884 (year 17 of Meiji), and counterfeit penalties. The reverse side of ... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871603 | Reconstruct the content about 'A series (1946-1958)' from the article on '1 yen note'. | before Japanese coinage was reformed in 1948 (year 23) with the issue of a brass one-yen coin. Inflation was gradually stabilized by a monetary tightening policy called "Dodge Line", which was announced on March 7, 1949. One yen notes from the "A series" were eventually discontinued in 1956 (year 31) as aluminum one ye... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871608 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Collecting'? | be issued by the newly formed Bank of Japan in 1885. These were not in circulation for long as they suffered from design defects which later prompted the issuance of replacement notes. As these were the first notes released by the bank of Japan they now boast a considerable premier element. The value of "Daikokuten" on... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871578 | Explain what '1 yen note' covers in the 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)' section. | bank notes issued are also referred to as old national bank notes (旧国立銀行券). One yen national bank notes in particular measure 80 mm x 190 mm in size, and are modeled after their counterparts in the United States. The obverse features samurai Nonoka Okumura (上毛野田道), a warship, and bank seals, while the reverse depicts a... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871580 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)'? | One yen fiat notes measure 74mm x 156mm in size, and are commonly known as sailor one-yen (水兵1円) due to the design. This obverse design depicts two sailors along with seals from the corresponding bank of issuance. The reverse side meanwhile features the Japanese god of fishermen and luck (Ebisu). In July 1877 then prim... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871597 | Explain what '1 yen note' covers in the 'First issue series (1943-1958)' section. | Takenouchi one yen notes were released into circulation on December 15, 1943 (18th year of Shōwa). These notes were manufactured in poor condition due to budget cuts made in preparation for the war. Changes to production included a shift from mitsumata paper material to pulp as mitsumata required more time and labor to... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871599 | Summarize the 'First issue series (1943-1958)' part of '1 yen note'. | 1946 it was reported by the International Monetary Fund that all notes issued by the Bank of Japan had been surrendered for a one to one conversion into new yen notes. Chuo Takenouchi one yen notes remained legal tender as they were not invalidated with the other denominations. In either case the re-introduction of the... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871589 | Based on the article about '1 yen note', describe the 'Daikokuten Notes (1885-1958)' section. | is featured on the obverse with the inscription NIPPON GINKO Promises to Pay the Bearer on Demand One Yen in Silver (此券引きかへ尓銀貨壹圓相渡可申候也). The reverse meanwhile features a colored pattern with the value written in English, and counterfeit penalties written in Kanji. Security features include a character watermark that re... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871574 | What information does the article about '1 yen note' provide on 'Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)'? | added by the Imperial Printing Bureau. Woodblock printing was eventually employed to save hundreds of people the work of handwriting the characters "Meiji Tsuho" on each individual note. One yen notes in particular were released in April 1872 (year 5), with subsidiary notes of 10, 20, and 50 sen. These notes measure 11... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871572 | Reconstruct the content about 'Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)' from the article on '1 yen note'. | The first one yen notes adopted and released by the Japanese government were part of a series known as Meiji Tsūhō (明治通宝). These notes were the first Japanese currency ever to be printed using western printing at Dondorf and Naumann, which was located in Frankfurt. Meiji Tsuho notes were designed by Edoardo Chiossone s... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871594 | Describe the 'Modified Convertible Banknotes (1889-1958)' section of the article about '1 yen note'. | notes were gradually withdrawn afterwards in exchange for subsidiary silver currency. The second variety of notes were issued during Emperor Taishō's reign due to effects caused by World War I. More banknotes were needed during this time as a booming economy caused the demand for Japanese products to increase. Arabic o... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871584 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Modified "Jingū" Banknotes (1881-1886)'? | for being the first portrait on a Japanese banknote, and the only female depicted in the history of Japanese paper currency. Also present on the obverse are counterfeit penalties which were later expanded in the Meiji era. The reverse side meanwhile features inscriptions from the Ministry of Finance, and displays the T... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871573 | What does the article about '1 yen note' say regarding 'Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)'? | order to produce the currency the Japanese government reached out to Dondorf and Naumann to gain access to Western technology. Chiossone had a falling out with Italian Bank as his relationship with them had hit a breaking point. When the company suggested Chiossone for the role as engraver, he quickly accepted the offe... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_yen_note_14871577 | Summarize the 'National Bank Notes (1873-1880)' part of '1 yen note'. | The idea for national bank notes (国立銀行紙幣) in Japan came from Itō Hirobumi when he was studying the United States in 1871. During this time the Meiji government was working to establish a gold-backed monetary system based on Hirobumi's recommendation. The Japanese government accepted Hirobumi's proposal for national ban... | [
"1 yen note — Meiji Tsuho (1872-1879)\n\nlegal tender Meiji Tsuho one yen notes had issues with paper quality, and were circulating with counterfeits. These problems led the Japanese government to issue redesigned banknotes in 1881 to replace Meiji Tsuho notes. Additional measures were subsequently put into place w... |
1_Şişe_Aşk_16452371 | Summarize the 'Personnel' part of '1 Şişe Aşk'. | Music director: Bahadır Tanrıvermiş ; Arrangements: Buray Hoşsöz ; Mastering: Martin Pullen ; Mixing: Evripides Evripidou (1), Arzu Aslan (2,3), Buray Hoşsöz (4), Kudret Bayram (5,5,7,8) ; Guitars: Serhan Yasdıman (2) ; Bass guitar: Birkan Şener (2,3,6,7,8), Arif Ulusoy (5) ; Bowed string instruments: Gündem Yaylı Grub... | [
"1 Şişe Aşk — Personnel\n\nMusic director: Bahadır Tanrıvermiş ; Arrangements: Buray Hoşsöz ; Mastering: Martin Pullen ; Mixing: Evripides Evripidou (1), Arzu Aslan (2,3), Buray Hoşsöz (4), Kudret Bayram (5,5,7,8) ; Guitars: Serhan Yasdıman (2) ; Bass guitar: Birkan Şener (2,3,6,7,8), Arif Ulusoy (5) ; Bowed string... |
1_Şişe_Aşk_16452369 | What information does the article about '1 Şişe Aşk' provide? | 1 Şişe Aşk (1 Bottle of Love) is the first studio album by Cypriot-Turkish singer Buray. It was released on 14 August 2015 by Sony Music. | [
"1 Şişe Aşk — Personnel\n\nMusic director: Bahadır Tanrıvermiş ; Arrangements: Buray Hoşsöz ; Mastering: Martin Pullen ; Mixing: Evripides Evripidou (1), Arzu Aslan (2,3), Buray Hoşsöz (4), Kudret Bayram (5,5,7,8) ; Guitars: Serhan Yasdıman (2) ; Bass guitar: Birkan Şener (2,3,6,7,8), Arif Ulusoy (5) ; Bowed string... |
1_Şişe_Aşk_16452370 | From the article on '1 Şişe Aşk', restate the 'Release and content' content. | 1 Şişe Aşk is Buray's first album. It contains 8 songs in total. Bahadır Tanrıvermiş served as the album's music director. All of the pieces in the album were written by Gözde Ançel, and composed by Buray together with Ançel. Buray arranged all of the songs in the album. Buray explained the production of the album as f... | [
"1 Şişe Aşk — Personnel\n\nMusic director: Bahadır Tanrıvermiş ; Arrangements: Buray Hoşsöz ; Mastering: Martin Pullen ; Mixing: Evripides Evripidou (1), Arzu Aslan (2,3), Buray Hoşsöz (4), Kudret Bayram (5,5,7,8) ; Guitars: Serhan Yasdıman (2) ; Bass guitar: Birkan Şener (2,3,6,7,8), Arif Ulusoy (5) ; Bowed string... |
1_−_1_+_2_−_6_+_24_−_120_+_..._7858160 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ...'. | In mathematics, is a divergent series, first considered by Euler, that sums the factorials of the natural numbers with alternating signs. Despite being divergent, it can be assigned a value of approximately 0.596347 by Borel summation. | [
"1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ...\n\nIn mathematics, is a divergent series, first considered by Euler, that sums the factorials of the natural numbers with alternating signs. Despite being divergent, it can be assigned a value of approximately 0.596347 by Borel summation.",
"1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ... — Euler a... |
1_−_1_+_2_−_6_+_24_−_120_+_..._7858161 | Describe the 'Euler and Borel summation' section of the article about '1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ...'. | This series was first considered by Euler, who applied summability methods to assign a finite value to the series. The series is a sum of factorials that are alternately added or subtracted. One way to assign a value to this divergent series is by using Borel summation, where one formally writes where E1(z) is the exp... | [
"1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ...\n\nIn mathematics, is a divergent series, first considered by Euler, that sums the factorials of the natural numbers with alternating signs. Despite being divergent, it can be assigned a value of approximately 0.596347 by Borel summation.",
"1 − 1 + 2 − 6 + 24 − 120 + ... — Euler a... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869076 | Based on the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯', describe the 'Euler summation' section. | concluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequence of forward differences is then which is ju... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869074 | Based on the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯', describe the 'Geometric series' section. | Any summation method possessing the properties of regularity, linearity, and stability will sum a geometric series In this case a = 1 and r = −2, so the sum is 1⁄3. | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869075 | What does the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯' say regarding 'Euler summation'? | a0 = 1, ; a1 = 2, ; a2 = 4, ; a3 = 8,... Δa0 = a1 − a0 = 2 − 1 = 1, ; Δa1 = a2 − a1 = 4 − 2 = 2, ; Δa2 = a3 − a2 = 8 − 4 = 4, ; Δa3 = a4 − a3 = 16 − 8 = 8,... In his 1755 Institutiones, Leonhard Euler effectively took what is now called the Euler transform of 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯, arriving at the convergent series 1⁄2 − 1... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869071 | Based on the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯', describe the 'Historical arguments' section. | Gottfried Leibniz considered the divergent alternating series 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + 16 − ⋯ as early as 1673. He argued that by subtracting either on the left or on the right, one could produce either positive or negative infinity, and therefore both answers are wrong and the whole should be finite: "Now normally nature choos... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869072 | What information does the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯' provide on 'Historical arguments'? | a series could equal some finite quantity without actually adding up to it as a sum would be commonplace in the 18th century, although no distinction is made in modern mathematics. After Christian Wolff read Leibniz's treatment of Grandi's series in mid-1712, Wolff was so pleased with the solution that he sought to ext... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869077 | Summarize the 'Borel summation' part of '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯'. | The Borel sum of 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ is also 1⁄3; when Émile Borel introduced the limit formulation of Borel summation in 1896, this was one of his first examples after 1 − 1 + 1 − 1 + ⋯ | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869070 | What information does the article about '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯' provide? | In mathematics, 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ is the infinite series whose terms are the successive powers of two with alternating signs. As a geometric series, it is characterized by its first term, 1, and its common ratio, −2. As a series of real numbers it diverges, so in the usual sense it has no sum. In a much broader sense,... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1_−_2_+_4_−_8_+_⋯_16869073 | From the article on '1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯', restate the 'Historical arguments' content. | assuming that m = n at infinity yields 1⁄3 as the value of the series. Leibniz's intuition prevented him from straining his solution this far, and he wrote back that Wolff's idea was interesting but invalid for several reasons. The arithmetic means of neighboring partial sums do not converge to any particular value, an... | [
"1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ⋯ — Euler summation\n\nconcluded that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... = 1⁄3. His ideas on infinite series do not quite follow the modern approach; today one says that 1 − 2 + 4 − 8 + ... is Euler summable and that its Euler sum is 1⁄3. The Euler transform begins with the sequence of positive terms: The sequenc... |
1!_2!_3!_4!_Yoroshiku!_11183799 | What does the article about '1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku!' say regarding '"1!2!3!4! Yoroshiku"'? | Team S: Masana Ōya, Yukiko Kinoshita, Yuria Kizaki, Mizuki Kuwabara, Akari Suda, Kanako Hirmatsu, Yuka Nakanishi, Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami ; Team KII: Anna Ishida, Airi Furukawa, Akane Takayanagi, Manatsu Mukaida ; Kenkyuusei: Kanon Kimoto, Erika Yamada | [
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"TWO ROSES\"\n\nKinect ; Team S: Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui",
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"1!2!3!4! Yoroshiku\"\n\nTeam S: Masana Ōya, Yukiko Kinoshita, Yuria Kizaki, Mizuki Kuwabara, Akari Suda, Kanako Hirmatsu, Yuka Nakanishi, Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami ; Team KII: Anna Is... |
1!_2!_3!_4!_Yoroshiku!_11183801 | What information does the article about '1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku!' provide on '"Seishun wa Hazukashii"'? | Akagumi ; Team S: Rumi Kato, Yuria Kizaki, Yukiko Kinoshita, Akari Suda, Shiori Takada, Aki Deguchi, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami ; Team KII: Shiori Iguchi, Shiori Ogiso, Momona Kitō, Seira Sato, Airi Furukawa, Mukaida Manatsu ; Kenkyuusei: Mai Imade, Kasumi Ueno, Sawako Hata, Kaori Matsumura, Haruka Mano, Miki Yakata, Mad... | [
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"TWO ROSES\"\n\nKinect ; Team S: Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui",
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"1!2!3!4! Yoroshiku\"\n\nTeam S: Masana Ōya, Yukiko Kinoshita, Yuria Kizaki, Mizuki Kuwabara, Akari Suda, Kanako Hirmatsu, Yuka Nakanishi, Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami ; Team KII: Anna Is... |
1!_2!_3!_4!_Yoroshiku!_11183798 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku!'. | 1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! (１！２！３！４！ヨロシク！) is the 4th single by Japanese girl group SKE48. It reached the 2nd place on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart and, as of February 6, 2012 (issue date), has sold 175,027 copies. This was last full version music video featured on SKE48 official channel (YouTube); starting from "Banzai... | [
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"TWO ROSES\"\n\nKinect ; Team S: Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui",
"1! 2! 3! 4! Yoroshiku! — \"1!2!3!4! Yoroshiku\"\n\nTeam S: Masana Ōya, Yukiko Kinoshita, Yuria Kizaki, Mizuki Kuwabara, Akari Suda, Kanako Hirmatsu, Yuka Nakanishi, Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami ; Team KII: Anna Is... |
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