id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086429 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' provide on 'Club culture'? | Kaiserslautern's Fritz-Walter-Stadion has long been a feared away venue given the rabid ferocity of Kaiserslautern fans: the most faithful of these supporters are located in the stadium's "Westkurve" (Westside, literally "West Curve", since the stands used to be shaped in a semicircle behind the goals). Most famously, ... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086421 | What does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' say regarding '2005–present'? | to just ahead of the relegation zone. The club then had a poor start to the second half of the season – dropping into the relegation zone for several weeks – but managed to coalesce and eventually earned seven victories in their last ten matches, recording only two defeats and a single draw. They ended this run with fo... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086423 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' provide on 'Recent seasons'? | Key P = Played; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; F = Goals for; A = Goals against; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points; Cup = DFB-Pokal; CWC = European Cup Winners' Cup; EL = UEFA Europa League; CL = UEFA Champions League. – = Not attended; 1R = 1st round; 2R = 2nd round; 3R = 3rd round; 1/8 = Round of sixteen; QF = Quarter... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086418 | Summarize the '2005–present' part of '1. FC Kaiserslautern'. | In 2005, Michael Henke, who served as long-time assistant to Germany's most successful coach Ottmar Hitzfeld, became coach. FCK was initially successful, but then suffered a string of reverses and crashed to the bottom of the table. Henke was fired, and FCK alumnus Wolfgang Wolf took up the trainer's role. Wolf brought... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086417 | What does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' say regarding 'Fall from the top flight'? | to an entity owned by the Land Rheinland-Pfalz and the city of Kaiserslautern, thus saving the club from financial disaster, while a new coach, Erik Gerets, led a run after the winter break that moved the footballers out of last place and saved them from relegation. The club started the 2003–04 season under the burden ... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086414 | Explain what '1. FC Kaiserslautern' covers in the 'Success in the 1950s and entry to the Bundesliga' section. | late in the decade and into the early 1960s, the only highlight being an advance to the 1961 DFB-Pokal final, where they lost 0–2 to Werder Bremen. The side recovered its form in time to again win their division on the eve of the formation in 1963 of the Bundesliga, Germany's new professional football league. This secu... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086422 | Explain what '1. FC Kaiserslautern' covers in the 'Reserve team' section. | The club's reserve team, 1. FC Kaiserslautern II, played as 1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure until 2005. It made a first appearance in the tier three Amateurliga Südwest in 1957. It won a league championship in 1960 and 1968 but was not entitled to promotion to professional level. In 1978, when the Oberliga Südwest was in... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086426 | What does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' say regarding 'Regional'? | Winners (11): 1946–47, 1947–48, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1962–63 ; Runners-up: 1945–46, 1957–58 Winners: 1941–42 Winners: 1908–09 ; Runners-up: 1909–10, 1911–12 Winners: 2018–19, 2019–20 Oberliga Südwest Gauliga Westmark Westkreis-Liga Southwestern Cup | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086412 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' provide on 'Postwar play'? | After the war, Southwestern Germany was part of the occupation zone held by the French. Teams there were organized into northern and southern divisions and played to determine which of them would join the new Oberliga being put together. French authorities were slow to loosen their control over play in their zones of o... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086419 | Describe the '2005–present' section of the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern'. | Kjetil Rekdal, formerly with Belgian side Lierse, as their new head coach. Rekdal took over the reins on 1 July. Due to very bad results (the club being in 16th place in the standings with only three wins in 19 games), Rekdal was sacked and replaced by Milan Šašić in February 2008. In April 2008, the club hired Stefan ... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086432 | Explain what '1. FC Kaiserslautern' covers in the 'Boxing' section. | The boxing department exists since the times of FV Kaiserslautern. Most prominent athletes are Silver medalist of the 1964 Summer Olympics Emil Schulz, Bronze medalist of the 1988 Summer Olympics Reiner Gies and, before his professional career, later European heavyweight champion Karl Mildenberger. | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086409 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. FC Kaiserslautern'. | the most successful football clubs in Germany, currently occupying eleventh place in the all-time Bundesliga table. The club's international performances include reaching the Champions League quarter-finals in 1999 as well as two participations in the UEFA Cup semi-finals. Their first league title in the Bundesliga era... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086428 | From the article on '1. FC Kaiserslautern', restate the 'Stadium' content. | FCK plays its home fixtures in the Fritz Walter Stadion first built in 1920. The stadium and the adjacent street are named for the player who brought the club to prominence after the war. The facility is built on the Betzenberg, literally "Mount Betze", a steep sandstone hill. The stadium has a capacity of 49,850 and w... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086433 | Describe the 'Wheelchair basketball' section of the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern'. | The wheelchair basketball team FCK Rolling Devils was founded in 2009 as a part of the club's basketball department and turned into a separate department in 2013. Since 2014, the Rolling Devils play in the 1st German Wheelchair Basketball Federal League. In July 2015, the outsourcing of Rolling Devils into an independe... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086410 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' provide on 'Early years to World War II'? | Two of the club's predecessors, Bavaria and FC 1900 Kaiserslautern, were part of the Westkreis-Liga (I) when this league was formed in 1908, with the latter winning the first league. From 1909 through 1918, the new FV Kaiserslautern performed well, finishing runners-up in 1910 and 1912. The team reached tier-one in the... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086415 | Based on the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern', describe the 'Fall from the top flight' section. | 1. FCK won a second German Cup in 1996, but that victory was soured since the team had been relegated to 2. Bundesliga with a 16th-place finish just one week before the Cup final. At the time, Kaiserslautern was one of only four of the original 16 teams that had played in each Bundesliga season since the inception of t... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086431 | Summarize the 'Basketball' part of '1. FC Kaiserslautern'. | The basketball department was founded in 1952. The seniors team played in the second German Basketball league from 2002 until 2007. In the 2014–15 season, both the male and female senior teams play in the fourth division. | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_10086420 | What does the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern' say regarding '2005–present'? | second half of the season, and three days after a 1–5 defeat by Hansa Rostock. Alois Schwartz was named interim coach and he managed the club to a seventh-place finish on the season. The club eventually hired Marco Kurz as head coach. Under Kurz, the club secured promotion to the 1. Bundesliga on 25 April 2010 after fo... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern — Early years to World War II\n\nimproved after 1939. They captured the Gauliga Südwest/Staffel Saarpfalz title, but lost the overall division title to Staffel Mainhessen winners Kickers Offenbach. In the 1941–42 season the Gauliga Südwest was split into the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and the Gauli... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_II_30961577 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. FC Kaiserslautern II'. | 1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure made a first appearance in the tier-three Amateurliga Südwest in 1957. It won a league championship in 1960 and 1968 but was not entitled to promotion to professional level. In the seasons in between the team often played against relegation rather than for the league championship, its best... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern II — History\n\n1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure made a first appearance in the tier-three Amateurliga Südwest in 1957. It won a league championship in 1960 and 1968 but was not entitled to promotion to professional level. In the seasons in between the team often played against relegation rather ... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_II_30961578 | Based on the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern II', describe the 'History' section. | in 1994. It played in the Regionalliga West/Südwest until 2000, in the Regionalliga Süd in 2007 and the Regionalliga West until 2012. It had its best Regionalliga result in the latter when it finished runners-up in 2009. In between the team was relegated from the Regionalliga in 1996, 2000, 2004 and 2007 but each time ... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern II — History\n\n1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure made a first appearance in the tier-three Amateurliga Südwest in 1957. It won a league championship in 1960 and 1968 but was not entitled to promotion to professional level. In the seasons in between the team often played against relegation rather ... |
1._FC_Kaiserslautern_II_30961576 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. FC Kaiserslautern II'. | 1. FC Kaiserslautern II is the reserve team of German association football club 1. FC Kaiserslautern, based in Kaiserslautern, Rhineland-Palatinate. Historically the team has played as '''1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure''' until 2005. The team has reached the first round of the DFB-Pokal, the German Cup, on three occasio... | [
"1. FC Kaiserslautern II — History\n\n1. FC Kaiserslautern Amateure made a first appearance in the tier-three Amateurliga Südwest in 1957. It won a league championship in 1960 and 1968 but was not entitled to promotion to professional level. In the seasons in between the team often played against relegation rather ... |
1._FC_Katowice_4424525 | From the article on '1. FC Katowice', restate the 'Women's football team' content. | The women's section started in the 3rd tier, but has managed two promotions and won the promotion to the Ekstraliga Kobiet in 2010–11. As a result of the expansion of the Ekstraliga in 2010–11, a third-place finish in the 2nd division 2009-10 was enough to reach the promotion playoffs, which were won. The women's secti... | [
"1. FC Katowice — Women's football team\n\nThe women's section started in the 3rd tier, but has managed two promotions and won the promotion to the Ekstraliga Kobiet in 2010–11. As a result of the expansion of the Ekstraliga in 2010–11, a third-place finish in the 2nd division 2009-10 was enough to reach the promot... |
1._FC_Katowice_4424523 | What information does the article about '1. FC Katowice' provide? | The '''1. FC Katowice''' is a Polish football club from Katowice, Silesian Voivodeship and was founded in 2007 as a reactivation by the Silesian Autonomy Movement of the 1945 dissolved 1. FC Kattowitz. | [
"1. FC Katowice — Women's football team\n\nThe women's section started in the 3rd tier, but has managed two promotions and won the promotion to the Ekstraliga Kobiet in 2010–11. As a result of the expansion of the Ekstraliga in 2010–11, a third-place finish in the 2nd division 2009-10 was enough to reach the promot... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302179 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kattowitz' provide on 'Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s'? | clubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 and was relegated from first division Polish football, descendin... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302174 | Based on the article about '1. FC Kattowitz', describe the 'Origins as FC Preußen' section. | The original club was formed by brothers Emil and Rudolf Fonfara as FC Preußen Kattowitz out of predecessor side Sportverein Frisch Auf Kattowitz. SV was the first football club in the region and was established at the initiative of local priests. One of the local organizers was Karol Walica, whose father brought the f... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302182 | From the article on '1. FC Kattowitz', restate the 'Honours' content. | Polish vice-champions: 1927 ; Upper Silesia (Germany) champions (5): 1907, 1908, 1909, 1913, 1922 ; Autonomous Silesian Voivodeship (Poland) champions: 1932 | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302180 | From the article on '1. FC Kattowitz', restate the 'Play under the Third Reich in the 1940s' content. | In June 1939, the club's activities were suspended by Polish authorities when they were accused of promoting and supporting the interests of Nazi Germany. After the German invasion of Poland which began World War II in the fall of 1939, the team resumed play with German authorities looking to hold up ''1. FC Kattowitz'... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302181 | Reconstruct the content about 'Play under the Third Reich in the 1940s' from the article on '1. FC Kattowitz'. | Gauliga Niederschlesien and the Gauliga Oberschlesien, where ''1. FC'' played until the end of the war. The club attracted players such as Ewald Dytko, Paweł Cyganek, Erwin Nyc and Wilimowski to its ranks, but was never able to overtake rival Germania Königshütte, instead struggling as a lower table side that was unabl... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302175 | Based on the article about '1. FC Kattowitz', describe the 'Origins as FC Preußen' section. | and the Verband Niederlausitzer Ballspielvereine (VNB, en:Association of Niederlausitz Ballgame Clubs, 1904–06). These two associations merged in 1906 to form the regional Südostdeutschland Fußballverband (SOFV, en:Southeast German Football Association) and FC Preußen became part of the league in the 1906–07 season. Th... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302176 | Summarize the 'Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s' part of '1. FC Kattowitz'. | After the war and the re-establishment of a Polish republic, Upper Silesia was the subject of a territorial dispute between Germany and Poland. Following the Silesian Uprisings in 1921 and a subsequent League of Nations plebiscite, part of the region – including Kattowitz – was granted to Poland and the name of the cit... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302178 | Describe the 'Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s' section of the article about '1. FC Kattowitz'. | was part of regional Polish competition and playing as ''1. FC Katowice''. It soon emerged as one of the strongest teams in the country and finished second to Wisła Kraków in the first season of Poland's newly established national competition in 1927. Katowice lost a crucial match 0:2 at home to Wisła During this perio... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kattowitz_31302173 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kattowitz' provide? | 1. FC Kattowitz (1. FC Katowice) was an ethnically German football playing in what was Kattowitz, Silesia Province in Germany (now Katowice, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland) and was active during the inter-war period and World War II when the two countries struggled over control of the region. Established in 1905, the ori... | [
"1. FC Kattowitz — Play in Poland in the 1920s and 1930s\n\nclubs Cracovia Kraków and Pogoń Lwów. The team's most famous player was Ernest Willimowski, who started his career with Katowice, but was sold to Ruch Chorzów in 1933, and appeared with both the Polish and German national squads. Katowice faltered in 1929 ... |
1._FC_Kleve_24080207 | Summarize the '1. FC Kleve' part of '1. FC Kleve'. | These key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the new Regionalliga West. The club h... | [
"1. FC Kleve — 1. FC Kleve\n\nThese key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the... |
1._FC_Kleve_24080205 | Explain what '1. FC Kleve' covers in the 'Sportclub Kleve 63' section. | SC Kleve was founded in 1906 as Fussball Club Cleve and merged with Spieleverein 1909 Cleve in 1917 to create FC Hohenzollern Cleve. Two years later the club was briefly known as Verein für Jungend und Volksspiele Cleve before becoming part of Turnverein Cleve 1863. In 1924, the footballers left to form an independent ... | [
"1. FC Kleve — 1. FC Kleve\n\nThese key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the... |
1._FC_Kleve_24080204 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. FC Kleve'. | 1. FC Kleve is a German association football club from the city of Kleve, North Rhine-Westphalia very near the Dutch border. The club was established in 2000 out of the merger of VfB Lohengrin 03 Kleve and Sportclub Kleve 63. The footballers are today part of a larger sports club that also has departments for aerobics,... | [
"1. FC Kleve — 1. FC Kleve\n\nThese key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the... |
1._FC_Kleve_24080206 | What information does the article about '1. FC Kleve' provide on 'VfB Lohengrin 03 Kleve'? | The Lohengrin side was established in 1903 as VfB Cleve and was made up largely of workers from the "van-den-Berghschen Margarinewerke" earning them the nickname "de Botter". The club's home field Sportplatz an der Triftstraße was built with the support of the margarine company and on 16 October 1910 was the site of th... | [
"1. FC Kleve — 1. FC Kleve\n\nThese key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the... |
1._FC_Kleve_24080208 | What does the article about '1. FC Kleve' say regarding 'Honours'? | Landesliga Niederrhein 2 (IV) ; Champions: 1969 Landesliga Niederrhein 2 (IV) ; Champions: 1995 Landesliga Niederrhein 2 (VI) ; Champions: 2002, 2018 ; Verbandsliga Niederrhein (V) ; Champions: 2003 SC Kleve 63 VfB Lohengrin 03 Kleve 1. FC Kleve | [
"1. FC Kleve — 1. FC Kleve\n\nThese key predecessor sides were acknowledged with the adoption of the name ''1. FC Kleve 1863/1903'' in the 2000 merger that formed the present-day club. In 2003, ''1. FC'' won its way to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) where they competed until 2008, when the club earned promotion to the... |
1._FC_Köln_24287842 | Summarize the 'Predecessor sides' part of '1. FC Köln'. | Kölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship in 1912 and advanced to the preliminar... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287858 | What does the article about '1. FC Köln' say regarding 'Stadium'? | The team plays its home matches in the Müngersdorfer Stadion, also known as the RheinEnergie Stadion for sponsorship purposes. It has a seating capacity of 50,000 and the average attendance in the 2015–16 season was 48,676. The stadium sponsorship comes from a contract with the local power supplier RheinEnergie AG. How... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287845 | Summarize the 'Continuing success' part of '1. FC Köln'. | In 1963, FC Köln was selected as one of the original 16 teams to play in the Bundesliga, Germany's new professional football league. Köln continued their winning ways by becoming the first ever Bundesliga champion in the league's inaugural 1963–64 season. As German champions, Köln entered the 1964–65 European Cup where... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287866 | What information does the article about '1. FC Köln' provide on 'Women's section'? | The women's team was promoted to the Bundesliga in 2015. They were directly relegated back to the 2. Frauen-Bundesliga after the 2016–17 season ended, but managed to regain promotion in May 2017 to the Bundesliga. | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287840 | Describe the content of the article about '1. FC Köln'. | 1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V., commonly known as simply FC Köln or FC Cologne in English, is a German professional football club based in Cologne in North Rhine-Westphalia. It was formed in 1948 as a merger of the clubs Kölner Ballspiel-Club 1901 and SpVgg Sülz 07. Köln competes in the Bundesliga after promotion in ... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287859 | Summarize the 'Domestic' part of '1. FC Köln'. | Bundesliga ; Champions: 1963–64, 1977–78 ; Runners-up: 1964–65, 1972–73, 1981–82, 1988–89, 1989–90 ; German football championship ; Winners: 1961–62 ; Runners-up: 1959–60, 1962–63 ; DFB-Pokal ; Winners: 1967–68, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1982–83 ; Runners-up: 1953–54, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1979–80, 1990–91 ; 2. Bundesliga... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287847 | What information does the article about '1. FC Köln' provide on 'Continuing success'? | trophy for the second time. In 1977–78, FC Köln enjoyed its most successful season, winning the Bundesliga title, its third national title overall, and retaining the DFB-Pokal. This makes Köln one of only four clubs to have won the double in the Bundesliga era. Köln had another losing DFB-Pokal final appearance in 1980... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287844 | Summarize the 'A successful new club' part of '1. FC Köln'. | After the union of these two predecessor sides (1948), 1. FC Köln began play in the tough Oberliga West in the 1949–50 season and by 1954 had won their first divisional championship. That same year they lost the DFB-Pokal final 1–0 to VfB Stuttgart. Die Geißböcke won their second divisional championship in 1960 and app... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287863 | Describe the 'Youth' section of the article about '1. FC Köln'. | German Under 19 championship ; Champions: 1970–71 ; Runners-up: 1973–74, 1982–83, 1991–92 ; Under 19 Bundesliga Division West ; Champions: 2007–08 ; Runners-up: 2003–04, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2014–15 ; Under 19 Juniors DFB-Pokal ; Champions: 2012–13 ; Runners-up: 1990–91, 1993–94 ; German Under 17 championship ; Champions:... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287855 | Reconstruct the content about 'Decline and changes (2018–)' from the article on '1. FC Köln'. | the 2018–19 season, Markus Anfang was appointed manager with a mandate to achieve an immediate return to the top flight. While the club occupied the league's top spot for much of the season, Anfang was let go after a winless streak in April 2019. Just a week later, with André Pawlak at the helm, the team achieved promo... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287849 | What does the article about '1. FC Köln' say regarding '21st century: ups and downs'? | first and second divisions. It has returned to the Bundesliga at the end of the 2004–05 season as 2. Bundesliga champions after having been relegated the season before. There was little optimism about their return to the top flight as they were picked by German football magazine kicker as one of the clubs most likely t... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287857 | Describe the 'Decline and changes (2018–)' section of the article about '1. FC Köln'. | the 2020–21 season. On 11 April 2021, after losing to relegation rival Mainz 05, Gisdol was dismissed from his position as head coach. The next day, it was announced that Friedhelm Funkel would take over head coaching duties until the end of the season. On 11 May, it was reported that SC Paderborn manager Steffen Baumg... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287856 | Based on the article about '1. FC Köln', describe the 'Decline and changes (2018–)' section. | the 2019–20 season, which included a 3–2 cup defeat against 1. FC Saarbrücken, the club decided to terminate Beierlorzer's contract on 9 November 2019. Sporting director Armin Veh, who weeks earlier had announced that he would not extend his contract with the club, was also dismissed from his position. On 18 November, ... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287848 | Describe the '21st century: ups and downs' section of the article about '1. FC Köln'. | In recent years, the club's performance has been mixed. The FC holds the dubious distinction of the worst goal drought in Bundesliga history: in 2002, the supporters had to wait 1034 excruciating minutes (equivalent to 11-and-a-half games) until Thomas Cichon found the back of the net again. In the early years of the B... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287851 | What does the article about '1. FC Köln' say regarding '21st century: ups and downs'? | Bundesliga fixtures, Köln replaced coach Zvonimir Soldo with Frank Schaefer. Schaefer, who was originally in charge of the under-23 team of Köln, decided after the season that he would rather spend more time with his family than be a coach in the Bundesliga. Former Norwegian international and recent Copenhagen coach St... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287850 | What information does the article about '1. FC Köln' provide on '21st century: ups and downs'? | total of 12 goals, who transferred to Bayern Munich after the end of the season. He also appeared with the Germany national team at the 2006 FIFA World Cup. In late 2006, former coach Christoph Daum was convinced to once again take the helm of the 2. Bundesliga club and succeeded in leading the club back to the Bundesl... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287852 | Based on the article about '1. FC Köln', describe the 'Turnaround (2012–2017)' section. | In April 2012 the club members elected a new board of directors, Werner Spinner as president, Markus Ritterbach for marketing, and Toni Schumacher for sport. In the 2012–13 season, under new trainer Holger Stanislawski, Köln finished in fifth place in the 2. Bundesliga, missing out on promotion back to the top division... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287841 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. FC Köln'. | was retired by the club due to old age. Another nickname for the club, more common locally due to its ambiguity, is FC (often written as Effzeh), a common German abbreviation for football clubs. Characteristic for the dialect spoken around Cologne, this is pronounced "EF-tsay", in contrast to the Standard German pronun... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287843 | From the article on '1. FC Köln', restate the 'Predecessor sides' content. | on to play as a top flight club in the Gauliga Mittelrhein, one of sixteen premier level divisions established in 1933 in the re-organization of German football under the Third Reich. The side earned generally good results through the 1930s – including a divisional championship in 1939 – but then faltered in the early ... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287865 | Summarize the 'Rivals' part of '1. FC Köln'. | The club's main rivals are Borussia Mönchengladbach, Bayer Leverkusen, and Fortuna Düsseldorf – all clubs from the same Rhine-Ruhr region, near the river Rhine. | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287853 | What information does the article about '1. FC Köln' provide on 'Turnaround (2012–2017)'? | Staudt, especially for rebuilding the stadium. In summer 2013 Peter Stöger and Manfred Schmid were hired as coaching team, and Jörg Schmadtke as general manager. 2013–14 Köln finished first in the 2. Bundesliga and earned promotion to the top division. It was followed by a 12th place 2014–15, ninth in 2015–16, and fift... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287854 | From the article on '1. FC Köln', restate the 'Decline and changes (2018–)' content. | After the club's return the European stage, fortunes quickly changed. The team experienced an unsuccessful start to the 2017–18 Bundesliga season gaining only three points from its first sixteen matches. At the same time, the club's Europa League campaign ended after the group stage. This downtrend led to the resignati... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_24287846 | Explain what '1. FC Köln' covers in the 'Continuing success' section. | toss because the first time the coin stuck vertically in the ground. The club also became the first Bundesliga side to field a Brazilian player when it signed Zézé for a then club record fee of DM 150,000. Domestically, Köln recorded a second-place finish in the 1964–65 Bundesliga season and won its first DFB-Pokal in ... | [
"1. FC Köln — Predecessor sides\n\nKölner BC was formed on 6 June 1901 by a group of young men who were unhappy as part of the gymnastics club FC Borussia Köln and far more interested in football. BC was a competitive side in the Zehnerliga West in the years before World War I who took the Westdeutsche championship... |
1._FC_Köln_II_30961663 | Summarize the 'Past Managers' part of '1. FC Köln II'. | 🇩🇪 Hans-Dieter Roos (1972–1975) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Rutemöller (1980–1985) ; 🇩🇪 Roland Koch (1987–1989) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Krauss (1990) ; 🇩🇪 Eberhard Vogel (1991-1992) ; 🇩🇪 Stephan Engels (1994-1995) ; 🇩🇪 Mathias Hönerbach (1995-1996) ; 🇩🇪 Christoph John (1998-2007) ; 🇩🇪 Frank Schaefer (2007-2010) ; 🇩🇪 Thomas Raine... | [
"1. FC Köln II — Stadium\n\nThe Franz-Kremer-Stadion is the home of 1. FC Köln II. It was named after legendary chairman Franz Kremer.",
"1. FC Köln II — Past Managers\n\n🇩🇪 Hans-Dieter Roos (1972–1975) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Rutemöller (1980–1985) ; 🇩🇪 Roland Koch (1987–1989) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Krauss (1990) ; 🇩🇪 Eberhard... |
1._FC_Köln_II_30961660 | From the article on '1. FC Köln II', restate the 'History' content. | Their biggest ever win was in May 2013 when they defeated MSV Duisburg II 9-0. In the 2001–02 season, the managed to win the Oberliga Nordrhein and was promoted to the Regionalliga Nord, but was then relegated back to it in the 2007–08 season. They joined the Regionalliga West in 2008 when the Oberliga Nordrhein became... | [
"1. FC Köln II — Stadium\n\nThe Franz-Kremer-Stadion is the home of 1. FC Köln II. It was named after legendary chairman Franz Kremer.",
"1. FC Köln II — Past Managers\n\n🇩🇪 Hans-Dieter Roos (1972–1975) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Rutemöller (1980–1985) ; 🇩🇪 Roland Koch (1987–1989) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Krauss (1990) ; 🇩🇪 Eberhard... |
1._FC_Köln_II_30961659 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. FC Köln II'. | 1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V. II, commonly known as simply '''1. FC Köln II''', is a German football team based in Cologne. It is the reserve team of German association football club 1. FC Köln. The team has qualified for the first round of the DFB-Pokal, the German Cup, seven times and managed to reach the second r... | [
"1. FC Köln II — Stadium\n\nThe Franz-Kremer-Stadion is the home of 1. FC Köln II. It was named after legendary chairman Franz Kremer.",
"1. FC Köln II — Past Managers\n\n🇩🇪 Hans-Dieter Roos (1972–1975) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Rutemöller (1980–1985) ; 🇩🇪 Roland Koch (1987–1989) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Krauss (1990) ; 🇩🇪 Eberhard... |
1._FC_Köln_II_30961661 | What does the article about '1. FC Köln II' say regarding 'Honours'? | German amateur football championship ; Winners: 1981 ; Oberliga Nordrhein ; Champions: 1981, 2002 ; Verbandsliga Mittelrhein ; Champions: 1965, 1967, 1977 ; Middle Rhine Cup ; Winners: 1995, 2004, 2005 | [
"1. FC Köln II — Stadium\n\nThe Franz-Kremer-Stadion is the home of 1. FC Köln II. It was named after legendary chairman Franz Kremer.",
"1. FC Köln II — Past Managers\n\n🇩🇪 Hans-Dieter Roos (1972–1975) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Rutemöller (1980–1985) ; 🇩🇪 Roland Koch (1987–1989) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Krauss (1990) ; 🇩🇪 Eberhard... |
1._FC_Köln_in_European_football_22688288 | What information does the article about '1. FC Köln in European football' provide? | 1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V., commonly known as simply 1. FC Köln or in English as FC Cologne, is a German association football club based in Cologne. This is the list of all 1. FC Köln's European matches. | [
"1. FC Köln in European football — European Cup\n\n1 Liverpool advanced to the semi-finals by winning a coin toss after their play-off match ended 2–2.",
"1. FC Köln in European football\n\n1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V., commonly known as simply 1. FC Köln or in English as FC Cologne, is a German association f... |
1._FC_Köln_in_European_football_22688289 | Summarize the 'Overall record' part of '1. FC Köln in European football'. | Accurate as of 8 December 2017 Source: UEFA.com Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal Difference. | [
"1. FC Köln in European football — European Cup\n\n1 Liverpool advanced to the semi-finals by winning a coin toss after their play-off match ended 2–2.",
"1. FC Köln in European football\n\n1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V., commonly known as simply 1. FC Köln or in English as FC Cologne, is a German association f... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554399 | From the article on '1. FC Lichtenfels', restate the 'History' content. | championship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 1998. Upon return to the Bezirksoberliga, it remained a top side, finishing fourth in 1999 and fift... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554396 | From the article on '1. FC Lichtenfels', restate the 'History' content. | it won 5–3 in Augsburg. Through this performance, the club qualified for the promotion round to the second division but missed out to Borussia Fulda there. After this, the club's performances in the next two seasons dropped off but it managed to finish sixth in 1963, when only the top-seven qualified for the new single... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554404 | Explain what '1. FC Lichtenfels' covers in the 'Recent seasons' section. | With the introduction of the Bezirksoberligas in 1988 as the new fifth tier, below the Landesligas, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the establishment of... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554402 | Reconstruct the content about 'League' from the article on '1. FC Lichtenfels'. | Landesliga Nordbayern (II) ; Runners-up: (2) 1947, 1948 ; Amateurliga Nordbayern (III) ; Champions: 1960 ; Runners-up: (3) 1954, 1956, 1957 ; Amateurliga Bayern (III) ; Runners-up: 1970 ; Bezirksoberliga Oberfranken (V) ; Champions: 1994 ; Runners-up: 1991 ; Bezirksliga Oberfranken West ; Champions: 2016 ; Runners-up: ... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554394 | Explain what '1. FC Lichtenfels' covers in the 'History' section. | Formed in 1906, the club did not rise to prominence till after the Second World War, when it earned promotion to the tier-two Landesliga Bayern in 1946. The team became a dominant side in the northern division of this league, finishing second in 1947 and 1948. For the 1948–49 season, the league was reduced to a single ... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554398 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. FC Lichtenfels'. | third in its first season. The club achieved a number of upper table finishes but was relegated from the league in 1978 after coming last, 14 points clear of salvation. Its new league now was the Bezirksliga Oberfranken West, the fifth tier of league football. It took until 1982 to recover from this fall, when it retur... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554397 | From the article on '1. FC Lichtenfels', restate the 'History' content. | as a good side in the Amateurliga, finishing fourth in 1966 and 1969 as its best results. The 1969–70 season became another highlight in the club history, finishing second, three points behind FC Wacker München. This result qualified the team for the German amateur championship once more, where it was knocked out by Vf... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554395 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. FC Lichtenfels'. | had to remain in what was to become the tier-three Amateurliga Bayern. The club remained a strong side and came third once more in 1951. From 1953 onwards, the Amateurliga was split into a northern and a southern group and Lichtenfels became part of the north. It took part in the 1954 edition of the German amateur foot... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lichtenfels_15554400 | Based on the article about '1. FC Lichtenfels', describe the 'History' section. | with Kickers Neustadt Wildenheid a team that had seen better times, too, albeit under a different name. Since 2006 the club has been playing in the Bezirksliga, now the seventh tier of the league system. In July 2008, the club could attract the 1. FC Nürnberg for a pre-season match, losing 3–0 in front of 4,200 spectat... | [
"1. FC Lichtenfels — Cup\n\nBavarian Cup ; Winners: 1950",
"1. FC Lichtenfels — History\n\nchampionship. In 1989, it missed out on promotion when it came equal second with SV Mitterteich and lost a decider. The club enjoyed some better seasons in the Landesliga in 1994–95 and 1995–96 but was relegated again in 19... |
1._FC_Lok_Stendal_26961972 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '1. FC Lok Stendal'. | its name to FSV Lok Altmark Stendal and after a year in the transitional league, Lok Altmark was seeded to the third tier NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and, from 1994 to 2000, the Regionalliga Nordost. The team enjoyed a successful run in the 1995 German Cup, advancing as far as the quarter finals where there were put out on pen... | [
"1. FC Lok Stendal — History\n\nits name to FSV Lok Altmark Stendal and after a year in the transitional league, Lok Altmark was seeded to the third tier NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and, from 1994 to 2000, the Regionalliga Nordost. The team enjoyed a successful run in the 1995 German Cup, advancing as far as the quarter fi... |
1._FC_Lok_Stendal_26961970 | Explain what '1. FC Lok Stendal' covers in the 'History' section. | Founded in 1909, FC Viktoria Stendal was dissolved in the aftermath of World War II and re-established in Soviet occupation zone of Germany in 1945 as SG Stendal-Nord. The club underwent a number of changes in quick succession. It was renamed Blau-Weiss Stendal in 1948 and then SG Eintracht Stendal in April 1949. By ye... | [
"1. FC Lok Stendal — History\n\nits name to FSV Lok Altmark Stendal and after a year in the transitional league, Lok Altmark was seeded to the third tier NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and, from 1994 to 2000, the Regionalliga Nordost. The team enjoyed a successful run in the 1995 German Cup, advancing as far as the quarter fi... |
1._FC_Lok_Stendal_26961971 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. FC Lok Stendal'. | dust from the country's plentiful supplies of low grade brown coal to fuel older locomotives and so was briefly honoured by having one of the railway-sponsored football sides named after him. The team was finally dubbed BSG Lokomotive Stendal in 1950. Lok spent most of the 1950s and 1960s in the top flight DDR-Oberliga... | [
"1. FC Lok Stendal — History\n\nits name to FSV Lok Altmark Stendal and after a year in the transitional league, Lok Altmark was seeded to the third tier NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and, from 1994 to 2000, the Regionalliga Nordost. The team enjoyed a successful run in the 1995 German Cup, advancing as far as the quarter fi... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391148 | From the article on '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', restate the 'VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)' content. | Viktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe ("Victoria Championship Trophy"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A protest by FV Karlsruhe over their disputed semi-final with B... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391167 | Based on the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', describe the 'Team trivia' section. | In the immediate aftermath of World War II, East German authorities showed a penchant for tagging sports teams with the names of socialist heroes: Erich Zeigner was German lawyer and socialist politician who served as the mayor of Leipzig under Soviet occupation from July 1945 until his death in April 1949. ; The forme... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391158 | What information does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' provide on 'Cups'? | DFB-Pokal ; Winners: (1): 1936 ; FDGB-Pokal ; Winners (4): 1975–76, 1980–81, 1985–86, 1986–87 ; Runners-up (3): 1969–70, 1972–73, 1976–77 | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391149 | What does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' say regarding 'VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)'? | Viktoria again in 1906 and 1913 and also played in the 1911 and 1914 finals. In the period leading up to World War II, VfB Leipzig was unable to repeat their early success. Gyula Kertész coached the side from 1932-33. After the re-organization of German football leagues under the Third Reich in 1933, the club found its... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391146 | Based on the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', describe the 'VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)' section. | (DFB). From 2 May 1900, the Sportbrüder 1893 part of the name was dropped and the team became again known as VfB Leipzig. VfB Leipzig were immediately successful at their chosen sport and made their way to the first German national championship final held in 1903. Their opponents were DFC Prag, a German-Jewish side fro... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391160 | Describe the 'Regional' section of the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | Central German football championship (I) ; Winners (11): 1903, 1904, 1906, 1907, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1918, 1920, 1925, 1927 ; Runners-up (3): 1914, 1923, 1930 ; Gauliga Sachsen (I) ; Runners-up: 1933–34, 1938-39 ; Regionalliga Nordost (IV) ; Winners: 2019–20 ; NOFV-Oberliga Süd (V) ; Winners: 2015–16 ; Runners-up: (3) 19... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391144 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig claims to be the successor to the VfB Leipzig and SC Sportbrüder Leipzig established in 1896 and 1893 respectively, and to be, therefore, one of the oldest clubs of the German Football Association. However, they are not nominally successors. In 2018, 1. FC Lokomotive announced a merger with the... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391151 | From the article on '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', restate the '1. FC Lokomotive (1966–1990)' content. | East German football went through a general re-organization in 1965, creating football clubs as centres of high-level football, during which the football department of SC Leipzig was separated from the sports club and reformed into football club '''1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig''', while rivals Chemie Leipzig continued as a... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391150 | What does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' say regarding 'Post-war turmoil'? | The club, like most other organizations in Germany, including sports and football clubs, was dissolved by the occupying Allied authorities in the aftermath of the war. Club members reconstituted the team in 1946 as SG Probstheida under the auspices of the occupying Soviets. After playing as BSG Erich Zeigner Probstheid... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391161 | From the article on '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', restate the 'Youth' content. | East German Junior Championship (de) ; Winners: (5) 1961, 1971, 1974, 1976, 1977 ; Runners-up: 1964, 1972, 1982 ; East German Youth Championship (de) ; Winners: (5) 1969, 1971, 1979, 1981, 1984 (record) ; Runners-up: (4) 1966, 1970, 1978, 1980 ; East German Junior Cup (Junge Welt-Pokal) (de) ; Winners: (4) 1971, 1974, ... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391155 | Summarize the '1. FC Lokomotive (since 2003–04)' part of '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | reserve teams of FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt, Dynamo Dresden and FC Carl Zeiss Jena being ineligible for promotion. Lokomotive finished in tenth place in the 2012–13 season but were relegated to Oberliga Nordost after finishing 15th in 2013–14. The club stayed in contention for promotion back up to the Regionalliga during the 2... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391163 | What does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' say regarding 'Managers'? | ; Damian Halata (1 June 1996 – 30 June 1996) ; Sigfried "Siggi" Held (1 July 1996 – 7 October 1997) ; Damian Halata (8 October 1997 – 30 June 1998) ; Hans-Ulrich "Uli" Thomale (1 July 1998 – 28 March 1999) ; Dragoslav Stepanović (29 March 1999 – 29 August 1999) ; Joachim Steffens (30 August 1999 – 22 July 2001) ; Hans-... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391157 | From the article on '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', restate the 'Leagues' content. | German Championship ; Winners: (3) 1903, 1906, 1913 ; Runners-up: (3) 1904(uncontested), 1911, 1914 ; DDR-Oberliga ; Runners-up: (3) 1966–67, 1985–86, 1987–88 | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391153 | What information does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' provide on '1. FC Lokomotive (since 2003–04)'? | In late 2003, the club was re-established by a group of fans as '''1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'''. The renewed side had to start in the lowest league eleventh-tier 3. Kreisklasse, Staffel 2 in 2004–05. Even so, they continued to receive solidly enthusiastic fan support: their match against Eintracht Großdeuben's second te... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391164 | What information does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' provide on 'Managers'? | 2009 – 29 November 2009) ; Uwe Trommer (29 November 2009 – 30 June 2010) – Caretaker ; Joachim Steffens (1 July 2010 – 7 June 2011) ; Mike Sadlo (7 June 2011 – 7 December 2011) ; Willi Kronhardt (3 January 2012 – 30 June 2012) ; Marco Rose (1 July 2012 – 30 June 2013) ; Carsten Hänsel (1 July 2013 – 23 September 2013) ... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391168 | From the article on '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig', restate the 'Records (since re-establishment on 10 December 2003)' content. | Record Victory: 20–0 v Paunsdorf Devils (19 September 2004), v SV Althen 90 II (23 April 2005) ; Record Defeat: 1–15 v Hertha BSC, friendly (23 May 2005) ; Most Goals scored in a Match: 8 Ronny Richter v Paunsdorf Devils (19 September 2004) ; Most Goals scored in a Season: 81 René Heusel (2004/05) ; Record Attendance: ... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391166 | What information does the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' provide on 'Organizational history'? | 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig has underwent several reorganizations during its history and has taken several different forms and names. The club was a football department of sports clubs SC Rotation Leipzig and later SC Leipzig, before being reorganized as football club 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig in 1966. | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391159 | Summarize the 'International' part of '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup ; Runners-up: 1986–87 (Lost 0-1 to AFC Ajax) ; UEFA Intertoto Cup ; Winners: 1965–66 ; Runners-up: 1964–65 ; Group Runners-up: 1967 ; UEFA Cup ; Semi-finalist: 1973–74 | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391162 | Describe the 'Managers' section of the article about '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | Rudolf Walseck (1951–1952) ; Otto Winter (1952–1954) ; Arthur Fischer (1953–1954) Heinz Krügel (1954–1956) ; Werner Welzel (1956–1959) ; Martin Brunnert (1959–1960) ; Martin Schwendler (1961–1963) Rudolf Krause (1963–1965) ; Günter Konzack (1965–1966) Hans Studener (1966–1969) ; Kurt Holke (1969–1971) ; Horst Scherbaum... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391156 | Explain what '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig' covers in the 'Rivalries' section. | The club's fans share a fierce and often violent rivalry with the supporters of Chemie Leipzig. When both teams met in the quarter finals of the Sachsenpokal in 2016, German daily newspaper Die Welt called the match the "German hooligan summit". An additional reason for the enmity between some fan groups (namely their ... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391147 | Summarize the 'VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)' part of '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | Leipzig had come through some hard-fought matches. Arriving in Hamburg for the match, the heavily favoured Pragers took themselves off on an ill-advised pub crawl the night before the contest and so arrived to the pitch in less than ideal match-shape. The contest against was delayed half an hour as officials scrambled ... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
1._FC_Lokomotive_Leipzig_19391154 | Summarize the '1. FC Lokomotive (since 2003–04)' part of '1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig'. | winning the Bezirkspokal. 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig finished as champions of their group and promoted to fifth-tier Landesliga Sachsen Group for 2007–08 season. The club finished second to Erzgebirge Aue and missed out on direct promotion to NOFV-Oberliga Süd by two points in 2007–08 season. It still had the chance to r... | [
"1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig — VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)\n\nViktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe (\"Victoria Championship Trophy\"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory. VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A ... |
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