id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1._FK_Příbram_20223516 | Describe the 'Czech First League records' section of the article about '1. FK Příbram'. | Best position: 4th (2000–01) ; Worst position: 17th (2020–21) ; Biggest home win: Příbram 5–0 Hradec Králové (2002–03), Příbram 5–0 Jihlava (2013–14) ; Biggest away win: Plzeň 0–4 Příbram (2003–04) ; Biggest home defeat: Příbram 1–8 Slavia Prague (2016–17) ; Biggest away defeat: Jablonec 6–0 Příbram (2013–14) | [
"1. FK Příbram — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 22 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 5 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 1 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0",
"1. FK Příbram — His... |
1._FK_Příbram_20223507 | Explain what '1. FK Příbram' covers in the 'History' section. | The team originated from two clubs, the 1966–67 European Cup semi-finalist Dukla Prague, which tradition it carries, and FC Příbram, merged in 1996. Příbram had previously spent two seasons in the second division, having been promoted from the third-tier Bohemian Football League at the end of the 1993–94 season. Dukla ... | [
"1. FK Příbram — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 22 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 5 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 1 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0",
"1. FK Příbram — His... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713710 | What information does the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05' provide on 'Play during the Nazi era'? | In the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the re-organization of German football under the Third R... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713712 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05', describe the 'Long march to the Bundesliga' section. | a single season in 1988–89 with Bodo Hertlein as president, before finally returning for an extended run in 1990–91. Initially, they were perennial relegation candidates, struggling hard each season to avoid being sent down. However, under unorthodox trainer Wolfgang Frank, Mainz became one of the first clubs in German... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713723 | Summarize the 'Managerial history' part of '1. FSV Mainz 05'. | – March 83) ; 🇩🇪 Lothar Emmerich (March 1983–84) ; 🇩🇪 Horst-Dieter Strich (1984–88) ; 🇩🇪 Horst Hülß (1 July 1988 – 13 February 1989) ; 🇩🇪 Robert Jung (14 February 1989 – 30 June 1992) ; 🇭🇷 Josip Kuze (1 July 1992 – 15 October 1994) ; 🇩🇪 Hermann Hummels (20 October 1994 – 17 April 1995) ; 🇩🇪 Horst Franz (1... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713711 | From the article on '1. FSV Mainz 05', restate the 'Long march to the Bundesliga' content. | After World War II, the club again joined the upper ranks of league play in Germany's Oberliga Südwest, but were never better than a mid-table side. It played in the top flight until the founding of the new professional league, the Bundesliga, in 1963 and would go on to play as a second division side for most of the ne... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713719 | Reconstruct the content about 'European record' from the article on '1. FSV Mainz 05'. | Notes ; 1Q: First qualifying round ; 2Q: Second qualifying round ; 3Q: Third qualifying round ; 1R: First round | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713722 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05', describe the 'Managerial history' section. | 🇩🇪 Paul Oßwald (1933–35) ; 🇩🇪 Helmut Schneider (1946–48) ; 🇩🇪 Berno Wischmann (1950 – October 50) ; 🇩🇪 Hans Geiger (October 1950–52) ; 🇩🇪 Georg Bayerer (1952–53) ; 🇭🇺 Emil Izsó (1953 – Dec 54) ; 🇩🇪 Heinz Baas (1959–66) ; 🇩🇪 Erich Bäumler (1967–68) ; 🇩🇪 Bernd Hoss (1971–74) ; 🇩🇪 Uwe Klimaschefski (1 ... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713720 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05', describe the 'Honours' section. | League ; German amateur champions: 1982 ; Regionalliga Südwest (II) champions: 1973 ; Oberliga Südwest (III) champions: 1981, 1988, 1990 ; Amateurliga Südwest (III) champions: 1978 Regional ; Kreisliga Hessen (I) champions: 1921 ; Bezirksliga Rheinhessen-Saar (I) champions: 1927 ; Bezirksliga Main-Hessen (Hessen group)... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713708 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05'. | 1. Fußball- und Sportverein Mainz 05 e. V., usually shortened to '''1. FSV Mainz 05, Mainz 05 or simply Mainz''', is a German sports club, founded in 1905 and based in Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. 1. FSV Mainz 05 have played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of the German football league system, for ten consecutive years... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713713 | Summarize the 'Long march to the Bundesliga' part of '1. FSV Mainz 05'. | season. One year earlier, Mainz became the best non-promoted team of all-time in the 2. Bundesliga with 64 points accumulated. However, the club's persistence paid dividends after promotion to the Bundesliga in 2003–04 under head coach Jürgen Klopp. The club played three seasons in the top flight but were relegated at ... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713717 | What does the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05' say regarding 'Club culture'? | Mainz is known for being one of the three foremost carnival cities in Germany, the others being Düsseldorf and Cologne. After every Mainzer goal scored at a home match, the "Narrhallamarsch", a famous German carnival tune, is played. | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713725 | Explain what '1. FSV Mainz 05' covers in the 'Managerial history' section. | 30 June 2008) ; 🇳🇴 Jörn Andersen (1 July 2008 – 3 August 2009) ; 🇩🇪 Thomas Tuchel (3 August 2009 – 11 May 2014) ; 🇩🇰 Kasper Hjulmand (15 May 2014 – 17 February 2015) ; 🇨🇭 Martin Schmidt (17 February 2015 – 22 May 2017) ; 🇩🇪 Sandro Schwarz (1 July 2017 – 10 November 2019) ; 🇩🇪 Achim Beierlorzer (18 November ... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713714 | What does the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05' say regarding 'Long march to the Bundesliga'? | and of team officials, as well as cautions and dismissals. Due to the Bruchweg stadium's limited capacity, the home matches in UEFA Cup were played in Frankfurt's Commerzbank-Arena. After defeating Armenian club Mika and Icelandic club Keflavík in the qualifying rounds, Mainz lost to eventual champions Sevilla 2–0 on a... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713718 | What information does the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05' provide on 'Reserve team'? | The club's reserve team, 1. FSV Mainz 05 II, has also, with the rise of the senior side to Bundesliga level, risen through the ranks. The team first reached Oberliga level in 1999, followed by promotion to the Regionalliga in 2003. After playing there for two seasons, the team dropped to the Oberliga once more. In 2008... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_1713724 | Summarize the 'Managerial history' part of '1. FSV Mainz 05'. | 10 March 1997) ; 🇩🇪 Reinhard Saftig (11 March 1997 – 23 August 1997) ; 🇩🇪 Manfred Lorenz (interim) (23 August 1997 – 15 September 1997) ; 🇦🇹 Dietmar Constantini (24 August 1997 – 9 April 1998) ; 🇩🇪 Wolfgang Frank (9 April 1998 – 17 April 2000) ; 🇩🇪 Dirk Karkuth (18 April 2000 – 30 June 2000) ; 🇧🇪 René Vande... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 — Play during the Nazi era\n\nIn the late 1920s and early 1930s, the club earned decent results in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen – Gruppe Hessen, including first-place finishes in 1932 and 1933. This merited the team a place in the Gauliga Südwest, one of 16 new first-division leagues formed in the r... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607077 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II'. | 1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in Germany. During the profes... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607083 | Describe the 'Stadium' section of the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II'. | 1. FSV Mainz 05 II plays its home games in the Bruchwegstadion which hosts 20,300 spectators and used to be the home ground of the first team until it moved to the Coface Arena in 2011. | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607087 | Describe the 'Recent seasons' section of the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II'. | 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. The recent season-by-season performance of the club: | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607085 | Describe the 'League' section of the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II'. | Oberliga Südwest (IV) ; Champions: 2003, 2008 ; Runners-up: 2002, 2007 ; Verbandsliga Südwest (V) ; Champions: 1999 ; Landesliga Südwest-Ost (VI) ; Champions: 1997 ; Bezirksliga Rheinhessen (VII) ; Champions: 1996 | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607080 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. FSV Mainz 05 II'. | 1996 the club, freshly promoted to the Bezirksliga Rheinhessen (VII), won a league title and promotion, followed by a championship in the Landesliga Südwest-Ost (VI) in 1997. It entered the Verbandsliga Südwest (V) for two seasons before another title in 1999 took the team up to the Oberliga. The club spent the next fo... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607079 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II', describe the 'History' section. | in professional football and has been playing there since. The reserve side, in the early years after the Second World War, played mostly in local amateur football. It rose to the tier three Amateurliga Südwest for a season in 1957–58 but came last and was promptly relegated again. It dropped through the 2. Amateurliga... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607081 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II', describe the 'History' section. | consecutive South West Cup wins from 2001 to 2005, a competition the team has been barred from like all reserve sides in Germany, following a rule change in 2008. Each of those cup wins entitled the club to enter the German Cup where it was knocked out in the first round at each occasion. Another three good seasons in ... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._FSV_Mainz_05_II_12607078 | Based on the article about '1. FSV Mainz 05 II', describe the 'History' section. | The history of the reserve side of Mainz 05 is strongly intertwined with the fortunes of the senior side, having risen to higher league levels when the first team started to enjoy 2. Bundesliga and Bundesliga success. The senior side was a long term member of the Oberliga Südwest from 1945, then a tier one league, to 1... | [
"1. FSV Mainz 05 II\n\n1. FSV Mainz 05 II is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in... |
1._HFK_Olomouc_9216646 | Explain what '1. HFK Olomouc' covers in the 'History in domestic competitions' section. | Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 3 | [
"1. HFK Olomouc — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 3",
"1. HFK Olomouc\n\n1... |
1._HFK_Olomouc_9216643 | Describe the content of the article about '1. HFK Olomouc'. | 1. HFK Olomouc is a football club in the Czech Republic, based in Olomouc. The club is currently playing in the Czech Fourth Division. The club previously played in the Czech 2. Liga from 2005–06 until relegation in the 2008–09 season. In 2012–13, HFK Olomouc finished third in the Second Division but were relegated du... | [
"1. HFK Olomouc — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 3",
"1. HFK Olomouc\n\n1... |
1._HFK_Olomouc_9216644 | What does the article about '1. HFK Olomouc' say regarding 'Historical names'? | 1932 – FK Holice 1932 ; 1948 – Sokol Holice ; 1950 – Závodní sokolská jednota Holice ; 1953 – TJ Spartak Holice ; 1968 – Sokol Holice ; 1972 – TJ Olomouc-Holice ; 1994 – FK Holice 1932 (merged with FC Lokomotiva Olomouc) ; 2000 – 1. HFK Olomouc 1. HFK OLOMOUC, a. s. (První Holický Fotbalový Klub) | [
"1. HFK Olomouc — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 3",
"1. HFK Olomouc\n\n1... |
1._HFK_Olomouc_9216645 | What does the article about '1. HFK Olomouc' say regarding 'Managers'? | Karel Trnečka (1999–2000) ; Milan Gajdůšek (2000) ; Petr Mrázek (2000) ; Josef Pučálka (2000) ; Alexander Bokij (2001) ; Roman Pivarník (2001) ; Karel Trnečka (2001) ; Roman Pivarník (2001–2002) ; Bohuš Keller (2002) ; Miloslav Machálek (2002–2003) ; Luděk Kokoška (2003–2004) ; Vítězslav Kolda (2004) ; Leoš Kalvoda (20... | [
"1. HFK Olomouc — History in domestic competitions\n\nSeasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 9 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 3",
"1. HFK Olomouc\n\n1... |
1._Niederösterreichische_Landesliga_22024782 | From the article on '1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga', restate the '2020–21 member clubs' content. | SCU Ardagger ; SCU-GLD Kilb ; ASK Kottingbrunn ; Kremser SC ; SV Langenrohr ; ASK Mannersdorf ; SC Ortmann ; SC Retz ; USC Rohrbach ; USV Scheiblingkirchen-Warth ; ASV Schrems ; ASV Spratzern ; St. Pölten Juniors ; SV Waidhofen/Thaya ; SC Zwettl | [
"1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga — 2020–21 member clubs\n\nSCU Ardagger ; SCU-GLD Kilb ; ASK Kottingbrunn ; Kremser SC ; SV Langenrohr ; ASK Mannersdorf ; SC Ortmann ; SC Retz ; USC Rohrbach ; USV Scheiblingkirchen-Warth ; ASV Schrems ; ASV Spratzern ; St. Pölten Juniors ; SV Waidhofen/Thaya ; SC Zwettl",
"1.... |
1._Niederösterreichische_Landesliga_22024781 | From the article on '1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga', restate the 'Mode' content. | In the 1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga, a total of 16 football clubs from Lower Austria participate. The champion rises directly into the third-highest division, the Regional League East. In addition to the champion of the 1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga, the champions of the Burgenland national league and Wien... | [
"1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga — 2020–21 member clubs\n\nSCU Ardagger ; SCU-GLD Kilb ; ASK Kottingbrunn ; Kremser SC ; SV Langenrohr ; ASK Mannersdorf ; SC Ortmann ; SC Retz ; USC Rohrbach ; USV Scheiblingkirchen-Warth ; ASV Schrems ; ASV Spratzern ; St. Pölten Juniors ; SV Waidhofen/Thaya ; SC Zwettl",
"1.... |
1._Niederösterreichische_Landesliga_22024780 | Describe the content of the article about '1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga'. | The '''1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga''', is the football division of the state of Lower Austria. It’s the fourth highest league in Austrian Football for clubs of the Lower Austrian Football Association. Prior to the introduction of a league for all of Austria in 1949, the Niederösterreichische Landesliga was the ... | [
"1. Niederösterreichische Landesliga — 2020–21 member clubs\n\nSCU Ardagger ; SCU-GLD Kilb ; ASK Kottingbrunn ; Kremser SC ; SV Langenrohr ; ASK Mannersdorf ; SC Ortmann ; SC Retz ; USC Rohrbach ; USV Scheiblingkirchen-Warth ; ASV Schrems ; ASV Spratzern ; St. Pölten Juniors ; SV Waidhofen/Thaya ; SC Zwettl",
"1.... |
1._Rödelheimer_FC_02_10042228 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. Rödelheimer FC 02'. | when it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesliga. While the low point of the season ... | [
"1. Rödelheimer FC 02 — History\n\nwhen it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesl... |
1._Rödelheimer_FC_02_10042227 | What information does the article about '1. Rödelheimer FC 02' provide on 'History'? | The 1. RFC was formed as a football club on 12 April 1902 by twelve football enthusiasts in a local pub, the Zum Taunus. The club went through several name changes to eventually revert to its original name after the Second World War. For most of its history, the club did not rise above the local level and stood in the ... | [
"1. Rödelheimer FC 02 — History\n\nwhen it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesl... |
1._Rödelheimer_FC_02_10042226 | Describe the content of the article about '1. Rödelheimer FC 02'. | The '''1. Rödelheimer FC''' is a German association football club from the Rödelheim district in the city of Frankfurt am Main, Hesse. | [
"1. Rödelheimer FC 02 — History\n\nwhen it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesl... |
1._Rödelheimer_FC_02_10042229 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. Rödelheimer FC 02'. | an Eintracht Frankfurt player, be part of the German team that won the 1954 FIFA World Cup. The club soon found itself back to the lower ranks of football, being relegated from what was now the Amateurliga Hessen in 1951. It did not reappear in any of the top-four divisions of German football after 1963. In 2007–08, a ... | [
"1. Rödelheimer FC 02 — History\n\nwhen it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesl... |
1._Rödelheimer_FC_02_10042231 | Describe the 'Recent seasons' section of the article about '1. Rödelheimer FC 02'. | 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. Also in 2008, a large number of football leagues in Hesse were renamed, with the Oberliga Hessen becoming the Hessenliga, the Landesliga becoming the Verbandslig... | [
"1. Rödelheimer FC 02 — History\n\nwhen it managed to win the Landesliga Hessen, then the second tier of the league system in Southern Germany. The team was promoted to the Oberliga Süd, the highest level of play, where it lasted for only one season, finishing last, before being relegated again, back to the Landesl... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545762 | Describe the content of the article about '1. SC Feucht'. | 1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005. | [
"1. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545764 | Explain what '1. SC Feucht' covers in the 'History' section. | following a 19th-place finish in 2006–07. In this league, the club struggled, too, finishing 14th and having to secure survival through a post-season decider against SC Eltersdorf, which Feucht won. In 2008–09, the club suffered another relegation, now to the Bezirksoberliga Mittelfranken (VII). Changes in the league s... | [
"1. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545767 | Summarize the 'League' part of '1. SC Feucht'. | Bayernliga (IV) ; Champions: 2003 ; Landesliga Bayern-Mitte (V) ; Champions: 1997 ; Landesliga Bayern-Nordost ; Champions: 2015 ; Bezirksoberliga Mittelfranken ; Champions: 1995, 2012 | [
"1. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545769 | Describe the 'Recent seasons' section of the article about '1. SC Feucht'. | 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. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545765 | Reconstruct the content about 'Stadium' from the article on '1. SC Feucht'. | 1. SC Feucht plays its home fixtures in the Waldstadion, which has a capacity of 3,500. In the 2007–08 season, the club had the second-worst support in its league, an average of 154 spectators per match. | [
"1. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Feucht_25545763 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '1. SC Feucht'. | Fußball Club Feucht was established as the town's first football team in 1920 and renamed Sportclub Feucht in 1923. The club was dissolved in 1925 and ''1. SC Feucht'' emerged as its successor in 1927. The team played in lower-level local competition until winning its way into the Landesliga Bayern-Mitte (V) in 1995. T... | [
"1. SC Feucht\n\n1. SC Feucht is a German association football club from Feucht, a market town close to the city of Nuremberg, Bavaria. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier-three Regionalliga Süd in 2003, where it played for two seasons before being relegated again in 2005.",
"1. SC Feucht —... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917033 | Reconstruct the content about 'Historical names' from the article on '1. SC Znojmo FK'. | 1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ; 1995 – VTJ Znojmo ; 1999 – Fotbal Znojmo ... | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917032 | From the article on '1. SC Znojmo FK', restate the 'History' content. | Znojmo won promotion from the Czech Fourth Division in 2002, finishing first in Division D in the 2001–02 season. The club followed this with eight seasons in the Moravian–Silesian Football League, before winning another promotion in 2010 under manager Michal Sobota. The club secured promotion to the Czech 2. Liga two ... | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917038 | Based on the article about '1. SC Znojmo FK', describe the 'History in domestic competitions' section. | Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 1 ; Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 8 ; Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 8 ; Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 1 | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917034 | From the article on '1. SC Znojmo FK', restate the 'Stadium' content. | Znojmo's home stadium is Městský stadion (Znojmo). Due to the stadium not meeting required Czech First League standards, upon the club's promotion to the league in 2013, it was announced that Znojmo would play league matches at Brno's Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská until their own stadium was of a sufficient standard... | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917037 | What information does the article about '1. SC Znojmo FK' provide on 'Managers'? | Jiří Fryš (1988–92) ; Josef Čech (1993) ; Jiří Fryš (1993–98) ; Michal Sobota (2006–10) ; Bohumil Smrček (2010–12) ; Leoš Kalvoda (2012–14) ; Oldřich Machala (2014) Ludevít Grmela (2014–15) ; Radim Kučera (2015–17) ; Jiří Balcárek (2017–2018) ; Leoš Kalvoda (2018) ; František Šturma (2019) ; Leoš Kalvoda (2019) ; Milan... | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917031 | Describe the content of the article about '1. SC Znojmo FK'. | 1. SC Znojmo FK is a football club from the South Moravian town of Znojmo, Czech Republic. After the 2018–19 season, the club was relegated into the Moravian–Silesian Football League (third level league). | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SC_Znojmo_FK_917039 | What information does the article about '1. SC Znojmo FK' provide on 'Honours'? | Czech 2. Liga (second tier) ; Champions 2012–13 ; Moravian–Silesian Football League (third tier) ; Champions 2009–10 ; Czech Fourth Division (fourth tier) ; Champions 2001–02 | [
"1. SC Znojmo FK — Historical names\n\n1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo ; 1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče) ; 1992 – SKPP Znojmo ; 1993 – VTJ SKP Znojmo ; 1994 – VTJ Znojmo-Rapotice (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Rapotice, 1997 Sokol Rapotice split again) ... |
1._SK_Prostějov_20738655 | From the article on '1. SK Prostějov', restate the 'History' content. | The club was formed in 1904 as Sportovní kroužek Prostějov, before being renamed SK Prostějov in 1907. Prostějov took part in the Czechoslovak First League for the first time in the 1934–35 season, going on to third-placed finishes in the 1935–36 and 1936–37 seasons. They reached the final of the national cup in 1940, ... | [
"1. SK Prostějov — History\n\nThe club was formed in 1904 as Sportovní kroužek Prostějov, before being renamed SK Prostějov in 1907. Prostějov took part in the Czechoslovak First League for the first time in the 1934–35 season, going on to third-placed finishes in the 1935–36 and 1936–37 seasons. They reached the f... |
1._SK_Prostějov_20738656 | What does the article about '1. SK Prostějov' say regarding 'Historical names'? | 1904 Sportovní kroužek Prostějov ; 1907 SK Prostějov ; 1948 Sokol Prostějov II ; 1950 Sokol ČSSZ Prostějov ; 1953 Tatran Prostějov ; 1957 Slovan Prostějov ; 1959 TJ Železárny Prostějov ; 1990 SK Prostějov fotbal ; 1995 SK LeRK Prostějov (following merger with FC LeRK Brno) ; 2006 1.SK Prostějov | [
"1. SK Prostějov — History\n\nThe club was formed in 1904 as Sportovní kroužek Prostějov, before being renamed SK Prostějov in 1907. Prostějov took part in the Czechoslovak First League for the first time in the 1934–35 season, going on to third-placed finishes in the 1935–36 and 1936–37 seasons. They reached the f... |
1._SK_Prostějov_20738654 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. SK Prostějov'. | 1. SK Prostějov is a Czech football club from the town of Prostějov, currently participating in the second-level Czech National Football League. The club is most notable for their participation in the Czechoslovak First League in the 1930s and 1940s, during which time they finished in the top three three times, and als... | [
"1. SK Prostějov — History\n\nThe club was formed in 1904 as Sportovní kroužek Prostějov, before being renamed SK Prostějov in 1907. Prostějov took part in the Czechoslovak First League for the first time in the 1934–35 season, going on to third-placed finishes in the 1935–36 and 1936–37 seasons. They reached the f... |
1._Simmeringer_SC_32060924 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '1. Simmeringer SC'. | the Mitropa Cup table. Relegation meant they could no longer maintain the large Simmeringer Had stadium and by 1970 had relocated to a smaller ground. By 1983, the club was functionally out of money and found themselves quickly relegated from the Bundesliga to the fourth division over the span of five years. The club's... | [
"1. Simmeringer SC — History\n\nthe Mitropa Cup table. Relegation meant they could no longer maintain the large Simmeringer Had stadium and by 1970 had relocated to a smaller ground. By 1983, the club was functionally out of money and found themselves quickly relegated from the Bundesliga to the fourth division ove... |
1._Simmeringer_SC_32060922 | Describe the content of the article about '1. Simmeringer SC'. | 1. Simmeringer SC is an Austrian association football club based in Vienna. Established in 1901, it played in the Austrian Football Bundesliga. | [
"1. Simmeringer SC — History\n\nthe Mitropa Cup table. Relegation meant they could no longer maintain the large Simmeringer Had stadium and by 1970 had relocated to a smaller ground. By 1983, the club was functionally out of money and found themselves quickly relegated from the Bundesliga to the fourth division ove... |
1._Simmeringer_SC_32060923 | Based on the article about '1. Simmeringer SC', describe the 'History' section. | 1. Simmeringer SC was founded in 1901 and played a role in the early Austrian leagues. Simmeringer finished 5th in the first-ever Austrian league in 1912. They achieved their greatest success in 1926, when they finished third in the top flight table. In 1920, the club constructed the Simmeringer Had, a stadium with a c... | [
"1. Simmeringer SC — History\n\nthe Mitropa Cup table. Relegation meant they could no longer maintain the large Simmeringer Had stadium and by 1970 had relocated to a smaller ground. By 1983, the club was functionally out of money and found themselves quickly relegated from the Bundesliga to the fourth division ove... |
1._Spielklasse_Bezirk_Braunschweig_1575292 | What does the article about '1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig' say regarding 'History'? | turn served as a qualifier for the German championship. In 1913–14 the league was played as a second tier competition after the introduction of the short-lived Verbandsliga Norddeutschland, a new first tier league that covered all of Northern Germany. Eintracht Braunschweig was the only club from the Duchy of Brunswick... | [
"1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig — History\n\nturn served as a qualifier for the German championship. In 1913–14 the league was played as a second tier competition after the introduction of the short-lived Verbandsliga Norddeutschland, a new first tier league that covered all of Northern Germany. Eintracht Braun... |
1._Spielklasse_Bezirk_Braunschweig_1575291 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig'. | The Duchy of Brunswick Football Association (German: Fußballbund für das Herzogtum Braunschweig) was founded in May 1904 as the first governing body for football in the territory of Brunswick. Previously, clubs from Brunswick had only been able to play friendly matches. Eintracht Braunschweig's chairman Johannes Runge ... | [
"1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig — History\n\nturn served as a qualifier for the German championship. In 1913–14 the league was played as a second tier competition after the introduction of the short-lived Verbandsliga Norddeutschland, a new first tier league that covered all of Northern Germany. Eintracht Braun... |
1._Spielklasse_Bezirk_Braunschweig_1575290 | What information does the article about '1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig' provide? | The '''1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig, also known as 1. Spielklasse Herzogtum Braunschweig, Bezirksliga Braunschweig and Bezirksmeisterschaft Braunschweig''' at various points, was the highest association football league in the German Duchy of Brunswick and, later, the Free State of Brunswick from 1904 to 1920. The... | [
"1. Spielklasse Bezirk Braunschweig — History\n\nturn served as a qualifier for the German championship. In 1913–14 the league was played as a second tier competition after the introduction of the short-lived Verbandsliga Norddeutschland, a new first tier league that covered all of Northern Germany. Eintracht Braun... |
1._Suhler_SV_06_3258811 | Describe the 'BSG Motor Suhl' section of the article about '1. Suhler SV 06'. | All private sports clubs were dissolved by the Soviet occupation in East Germany in 1945, and the club was re-established as the club of the automotive industry, BSG Motor Simson Suhl. The team was promoted into the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for the 1984–85 season, finishing last with one win, three draws and 22 defeats.... | [
"1. Suhler SV 06 — BSG Motor Suhl\n\nAll private sports clubs were dissolved by the Soviet occupation in East Germany in 1945, and the club was re-established as the club of the automotive industry, BSG Motor Simson Suhl. The team was promoted into the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for the 1984–85 season, finishing last ... |
1._Suhler_SV_06_3258812 | From the article on '1. Suhler SV 06', restate the '1. Suhler SV 06' content. | After German reunification in 1990, the team returned to its original name. It entered the DFB-Pokal in 1991–92, the first edition to include former East German clubs. In the regional qualification preliminary, it was given a walkover against FC Meißen in the first round, then won 1–0 at Chemnitzer SV 1951 Heckert in t... | [
"1. Suhler SV 06 — BSG Motor Suhl\n\nAll private sports clubs were dissolved by the Soviet occupation in East Germany in 1945, and the club was re-established as the club of the automotive industry, BSG Motor Simson Suhl. The team was promoted into the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for the 1984–85 season, finishing last ... |
1._Suhler_SV_06_3258810 | From the article on '1. Suhler SV 06', restate the 'VfB Germania Suhl' content. | Clubs SC Germania Suhl and VfB Suhl, both founded in 1906, merged to make VfB Germania Suhl in 1924, renamed to the current on 17 January 1926. Before World War II, it played in the lower reaches of the Gauliga Mitte. | [
"1. Suhler SV 06 — BSG Motor Suhl\n\nAll private sports clubs were dissolved by the Soviet occupation in East Germany in 1945, and the club was re-established as the club of the automotive industry, BSG Motor Simson Suhl. The team was promoted into the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for the 1984–85 season, finishing last ... |
1._Suhler_SV_06_3258809 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. Suhler SV 06'. | 1. Suhler SV is a German football club from Suhl, Thuringia. As of 2019, it plays in the Kreisoberliga, an eighth tier of the German football league system. | [
"1. Suhler SV 06 — BSG Motor Suhl\n\nAll private sports clubs were dissolved by the Soviet occupation in East Germany in 1945, and the club was re-established as the club of the automotive industry, BSG Motor Simson Suhl. The team was promoted into the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for the 1984–85 season, finishing last ... |
1._Wiener_Neustädter_SC_(2008)_18938093 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008)'. | FC Magna Wiener Neustadt obtained the right to play in the First League due to the collapse of SC Schwanenstadt caused by financial problems. SC Schwanenstadt's playing licence was taken over by Magna, who took their place in the First League. On 19 May, Austrian-Canadian business man Frank Stronach, the founder of Mag... | [
"1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008) — History\n\nFC Magna Wiener Neustadt obtained the right to play in the First League due to the collapse of SC Schwanenstadt caused by financial problems. SC Schwanenstadt's playing licence was taken over by Magna, who took their place in the First League. On 19 May, Austrian-Canadia... |
1._Wiener_Neustädter_SC_(2008)_18938095 | Explain what '1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008)' covers in the 'Manager history' section. | 🇦🇹 Helmut Kraft (2008–2009) ; 🇦🇹 Peter Schöttel (2009–2011) ; 🇦🇹 Peter Stöger (2011–2012) ; 🇦🇹 Heimo Pfeifenberger (2012–2014) ; 🇮🇸 Helgi Kolviðsson (2014–2015) ; 🇦🇹 Günter Kreissl (2015–2016) ; 🇨🇿 René Wagner (2016–) | [
"1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008) — History\n\nFC Magna Wiener Neustadt obtained the right to play in the First League due to the collapse of SC Schwanenstadt caused by financial problems. SC Schwanenstadt's playing licence was taken over by Magna, who took their place in the First League. On 19 May, Austrian-Canadia... |
1._X._1905_4600480 | What information does the article about '1. X. 1905' provide on 'Background'? | Janáček intended the composition to be a tribute to a worker named František Pavlík (1885–1905), who on 1 October 1905 was bayoneted during demonstrations in support for a Czech university in Brno. In the work, Janáček expresses his disapproval of the violent death of the young carpenter. He started to compose it immed... | [
"1. X. 1905 — Background\n\nJanáček intended the composition to be a tribute to a worker named František Pavlík (1885–1905), who on 1 October 1905 was bayoneted during demonstrations in support for a Czech university in Brno. In the work, Janáček expresses his disapproval of the violent death of the young carpenter... |
1._X._1905_4600479 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. X. 1905'. | 1. X. 1905, also known as Piano Sonata 1.X.1905, is a two-movement (originally three-movement) piano sonata in E-flat minor composed by Leoš Janáček in 1905. It is also known as From the Street. | [
"1. X. 1905 — Background\n\nJanáček intended the composition to be a tribute to a worker named František Pavlík (1885–1905), who on 1 October 1905 was bayoneted during demonstrations in support for a Czech university in Brno. In the work, Janáček expresses his disapproval of the violent death of the young carpenter... |
1._X._1905_4600483 | What does the article about '1. X. 1905' say regarding 'Recordings'? | Leoš Janáček: Piano Works. Supraphon 1972. SU 3812-2 (Josef Páleníček) ; Leoš Janáček: Piano Works. Deutsche Grammophon 1972. 429 857–2 (Rudolf Firkušný) ; Leoš Janáček: Complete Piano Works. ArcoDiva. UP 0071–2132 (Jan Jiraský) ; Leoš Janáček: Piano Music Volume 1. Naxos (1996) N 8.553586 (Thomas Hlawatsch) ; Leoš Jan... | [
"1. X. 1905 — Background\n\nJanáček intended the composition to be a tribute to a worker named František Pavlík (1885–1905), who on 1 October 1905 was bayoneted during demonstrations in support for a Czech university in Brno. In the work, Janáček expresses his disapproval of the violent death of the young carpenter... |
1._X._1905_4600481 | From the article on '1. X. 1905', restate the 'Background' content. | "And it floated along on the water that day, like white swans". The composition remained lost until 1924 (the year of Janáček’s seventieth birthday), when Tučková announced that she owned a copy. The second performance took place on 23 November 1924 in Prague, under the title ''1. X. 1905''. Janáček later accompanied t... | [
"1. X. 1905 — Background\n\nJanáček intended the composition to be a tribute to a worker named František Pavlík (1885–1905), who on 1 October 1905 was bayoneted during demonstrations in support for a Czech university in Brno. In the work, Janáček expresses his disapproval of the violent death of the young carpenter... |
1._deild_4017900 | What does the article about '1. deild' say regarding '2020 teams'? | 07 Vestur ; B36 Tórshavn II ; B68 Toftir ; B71 Sandoy ; HB Tórshavn II ; KÍ Klaksvík II ; NSÍ Runavík II ; Skála II ; Víkingur II ; FC Hoyvík - promoted as the winner of the 2019 2. deild ; Argja Bóltfelag II - promoted as the runner up of the 2019 2. deild | [
"1. deild — 2020 teams\n\n07 Vestur ; B36 Tórshavn II ; B68 Toftir ; B71 Sandoy ; HB Tórshavn II ; KÍ Klaksvík II ; NSÍ Runavík II ; Skála II ; Víkingur II ; FC Hoyvík - promoted as the winner of the 2019 2. deild ; Argja Bóltfelag II - promoted as the runner up of the 2019 2. deild",
"1. deild\n\n1. deild is the... |
1._deild_4017898 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. deild'. | 1. deild is the second tier league of football in the Faroe Islands. It was founded in 1943. The league is organised by the Faroe Islands Football Association. It was originally the top level of Faroe Islands football but was replaced by the Faroe Islands Premier League in 2005. The league has 10 participating clubs. A... | [
"1. deild — 2020 teams\n\n07 Vestur ; B36 Tórshavn II ; B68 Toftir ; B71 Sandoy ; HB Tórshavn II ; KÍ Klaksvík II ; NSÍ Runavík II ; Skála II ; Víkingur II ; FC Hoyvík - promoted as the winner of the 2019 2. deild ; Argja Bóltfelag II - promoted as the runner up of the 2019 2. deild",
"1. deild\n\n1. deild is the... |
1._deild_4017899 | Summarize the 'History' part of '1. deild'. | Founded in 1943 as Meðaldeildin, it acts in a system of promotion and relegation with the top division since 1976, when the Faroe Islands football league system was reorganized. Back then, 1. deild was the name given to the top division, replacing the Meistaradeildin. The first club to be promoted was Fram Tórshavn aft... | [
"1. deild — 2020 teams\n\n07 Vestur ; B36 Tórshavn II ; B68 Toftir ; B71 Sandoy ; HB Tórshavn II ; KÍ Klaksvík II ; NSÍ Runavík II ; Skála II ; Víkingur II ; FC Hoyvík - promoted as the winner of the 2019 2. deild ; Argja Bóltfelag II - promoted as the runner up of the 2019 2. deild",
"1. deild\n\n1. deild is the... |
1._deild_4017901 | Based on the article about '1. deild', describe the 'Performance by club' section. | In bold the clubs currently playing in 1. deild. In italics the clubs that no longer exist or are no longer active in adult football. | [
"1. deild — 2020 teams\n\n07 Vestur ; B36 Tórshavn II ; B68 Toftir ; B71 Sandoy ; HB Tórshavn II ; KÍ Klaksvík II ; NSÍ Runavík II ; Skála II ; Víkingur II ; FC Hoyvík - promoted as the winner of the 2019 2. deild ; Argja Bóltfelag II - promoted as the runner up of the 2019 2. deild",
"1. deild\n\n1. deild is the... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747147 | Summarize the 'Titles per club' part of '1. deild karla (basketball)'. | 1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747146 | Describe the 'Teams' section of the article about '1. deild karla (basketball)'. | The league originated in 1964 and, currently, consists of 9 teams. Þór Akureyri have won the most championships with 6 titles. The current 1. deild teams for the 2020–21 season are: | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747139 | What information does the article about '1. deild karla (basketball)' provide? | 1. deild karla (Men's 1. Division) or D1 is the second-tier basketball competition among clubs in Iceland. It is organized by the Icelandic Basketball Federation (Körfuknattleikssamband Íslands - KKÍ). The season consists of a home-and-away schedule of 18 games, followed by a four-team playoff round. Both semifinals an... | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747144 | From the article on '1. deild karla (basketball)', restate the 'The double fall of ÍR' content. | After their golden years, in which they won 15 Úrvalsdeild karla titles in less than 25 years, the ÍR was relegated to the First Division. In the 1986–87 season they won for their first time the 1. deild and came back to the Úrvalsdeild karla. Afterwards, the ÍR was relegated again to the 1. deild. In the 1999–00 seaso... | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747145 | Describe the 'Modern era' section of the article about '1. deild karla (basketball)'. | In the 2006–07 season, Þór Akureyri won their fifth title. In the following season, the 2007–08 season, also the Breiðablik won their fifth title, becoming the most successful franchise together with the Þór Akureyri. In the 2011–12 season, the KFÍ won their fourth title. On 13 March 2020, the rest of the 2019–20 seaso... | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747141 | From the article on '1. deild karla (basketball)', restate the 'ÍS and ÍKF's dominance' content. | For the first years, from its foundation in 1964 until the 1970–71 season, the 1. deild was led by the ÍS (with 3 wins) and ÍKF (with 2 wins). | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747143 | Summarize the 'Danny Shouse' part of '1. deild karla (basketball)'. | In 1979, Danny Shouse joined Ármann and took the league by storm. On December 1, 1979, Shouse scored 100 points against Skallagrímur, setting the Icelandic single game scoring record. In January 1980 he scored 76 points in an overtime loss against Grindavík and in February he broke the 70 point barrier again, scoring 7... | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(basketball)_17747142 | What does the article about '1. deild karla (basketball)' say regarding 'Fram Reykjavík's leadership'? | Some years later, from the 1974–75 season, the Fram Reykjavík started their leadership on the 1. deild and their series of wins, that ended in the 1985–86 season when they won their fourth title. | [
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Titles per club\n\n1) ÍKF merged into Ungmennafélag Njarðvíkur in 1969 and became its basketball subdivision. It is today known as Njarðvík. The club won 2 titles under the ÍKF name and has added 1 more after the merger",
"1. deild karla (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe league originated... |
1._deild_karla_(football)_17471116 | Describe the content of the article about '1. deild karla (football)'. | 1. deild karla, known as Lengjudeild karla (The Lengja League) for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Iceland. It is the second highest professional level in the Icelandic football league system. The league was founded in 1955 and current champions are ÍA. The league was expanded to 12 teams for the 2007 seas... | [
"1. deild karla (football)\n\n1. deild karla, known as Lengjudeild karla (The Lengja League) for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Iceland. It is the second highest professional level in the Icelandic football league system. The league was founded in 1955 and current champions are ÍA. The league was expa... |
1._deild_karla_(football)_17471117 | Summarize the 'Championship history' part of '1. deild karla (football)'. | 1955 ÍBA (Akureyri) ; 1956 ÍBH (Hafnarfjörður) ; 1957 Keflavík (Keflavík) ; 1958 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík) ; 1959 ÍBA (Akureyri) ; 1960 ÍBH (Hafnarfjörður) ; 1961 ÍBÍ (Ísafjörður) ; 1962 Keflavík (Keflavík) ; 1963 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík) ; 1964 ÍBA (Akureyri) ; 1965 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík) ; 1966 Fram (Reykjavík... | [
"1. deild karla (football)\n\n1. deild karla, known as Lengjudeild karla (The Lengja League) for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Iceland. It is the second highest professional level in the Icelandic football league system. The league was founded in 1955 and current champions are ÍA. The league was expa... |
1._deild_karla_(football)_17471118 | Describe the 'Championship history' section of the article about '1. deild karla (football)'. | 1988 FH (Hafnarfjörður) ; 1989 Stjarnan (Garðabær) ; 1990 Víðir (Garður) ; 1991 ÍA (Akranes) ; 1992 Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; 1993 Breiðablik (Kópavogur) ; 1994 Grindavík (Grindavík) ; 1995 Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; 1996 Fram (Reykjavík) ; 1997 Þróttur R. (Reykjavík) ; 1998 Breiðablik (Kópavogur) ; 1999 Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; 2000... | [
"1. deild karla (football)\n\n1. deild karla, known as Lengjudeild karla (The Lengja League) for sponsorship reasons, is a football league in Iceland. It is the second highest professional level in the Icelandic football league system. The league was founded in 1955 and current champions are ÍA. The league was expa... |
1._deild_karla_(handball)_21595599 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1. deild karla (handball)'. | 1. deild karla (English: Men's 1st Division), also known as Grill 66 deild karla for sponsorship reasons, is the second-tier men's handball competition among clubs in Iceland. It is managed by the Icelandic Handball Association. The current champions are Fjölnir. | [
"1. deild karla (handball)\n\n1. deild karla (English: Men's 1st Division), also known as Grill 66 deild karla for sponsorship reasons, is the second-tier men's handball competition among clubs in Iceland. It is managed by the Icelandic Handball Association. The current champions are Fjölnir.",
"1. deild karla (h... |
1._deild_kvenna_(basketball)_17936014 | What does the article about '1. deild kvenna (basketball)' say regarding 'Format'? | The team with the best record will be crowned ''1. deild kvenna champion''. The top two teams will then play a best of three playoff for a promotion to the Úrvalsdeild. | [
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe current 1. deild kvenna teams for the 2021–22 season are:",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball)\n\n1. deild kvenna (Women's first division) is the second tier basketball competition among clubs in Iceland.",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Format\n\nThe team with the best ... |
1._deild_kvenna_(basketball)_17936016 | What information does the article about '1. deild kvenna (basketball)' provide on 'Past winners'? | 1984-1985: Keflavík ; 1993-1994: Breiðablik ; 1994-1995: Víðir ; 1995-1996: Skallagrímur ; 1996-1997: Skallagrímur ; 1997-1998: Tindastóll ; 1998-1999: Tindastóll ; 1999-2000: Njarðvík ; 2000-2001: Njarðvík ; 2001-2002: Haukar ; 2002-2003: ÍR ; 2003-2004: Haukar ; 2004-2005: Breiðablik ; 2005-2006: Hamar/Selfoss ; 2006... | [
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe current 1. deild kvenna teams for the 2021–22 season are:",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball)\n\n1. deild kvenna (Women's first division) is the second tier basketball competition among clubs in Iceland.",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Format\n\nThe team with the best ... |
1._deild_kvenna_(basketball)_17936013 | Explain what '1. deild kvenna (basketball)' covers in the 'History' section. | The league was founded 1984 and until 2005 it was known as 2. deild kvenna (Women's second division). On 13 March 2020, the rest of the 2019–20 season was postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak in Iceland. | [
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Teams\n\nThe current 1. deild kvenna teams for the 2021–22 season are:",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball)\n\n1. deild kvenna (Women's first division) is the second tier basketball competition among clubs in Iceland.",
"1. deild kvenna (basketball) — Format\n\nThe team with the best ... |
1._deild_kvenna_(football)_13081887 | From the article on '1. deild kvenna (football)', restate the '2018 teams' content. | Afturelding/Fram (Mosfellsbær/Reykjavík) ; Fjölnir (Grafarvogur) ; Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; Hamrarnir (Akureyri) ; Haukar (Hafnarfjörður) ; Keflavík (Keflavík) ; Sindri (Höfn) ; ÍA (Akranes) ; ÍR (Breiðholt) ; Þróttur (Reykjavík) | [
"1. deild kvenna (football) — 2018 teams\n\nAfturelding/Fram (Mosfellsbær/Reykjavík) ; Fjölnir (Grafarvogur) ; Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; Hamrarnir (Akureyri) ; Haukar (Hafnarfjörður) ; Keflavík (Keflavík) ; Sindri (Höfn) ; ÍA (Akranes) ; ÍR (Breiðholt) ; Þróttur (Reykjavík)",
"1. deild kvenna (football) — Champions\n\... |
1._deild_kvenna_(football)_13081888 | Summarize the 'Champions' part of '1. deild kvenna (football)'. | 1982: Víðir ; 1983: Þór ; 1984: ÍBK ; 1985: Haukar ; 1986: Stjarnan ; 1987: Fram ; 1988: Breiðablik ; 1989: BÍ ; 1990: Þróttur N. ; 1991: Stjarnan ; 1992: KA ; 1993: Höttur ; 1994: ÍBA ; 1995: Afturelding ; 1996: Haukar ; 1997: Reynir S. ; 1998: Grindavík ; 1999: Þór/KA ; 2000: Grindavík ; 2001: Þróttur R. ; 2002: Þrót... | [
"1. deild kvenna (football) — 2018 teams\n\nAfturelding/Fram (Mosfellsbær/Reykjavík) ; Fjölnir (Grafarvogur) ; Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; Hamrarnir (Akureyri) ; Haukar (Hafnarfjörður) ; Keflavík (Keflavík) ; Sindri (Höfn) ; ÍA (Akranes) ; ÍR (Breiðholt) ; Þróttur (Reykjavík)",
"1. deild kvenna (football) — Champions\n\... |
1._deild_kvenna_(football)_13081886 | Describe the content of the article about '1. deild kvenna (football)'. | 1. deild kvenna, known as Inkasso deild kvenna (English: The Inkasso League) for sponsorship reasons, is the second tier women's football league in Iceland. The league was founded in 1982 and current champions are Fylkir. It features 10 teams and the top two qualify for a spot in the Úrvalsdeild kvenna. | [
"1. deild kvenna (football) — 2018 teams\n\nAfturelding/Fram (Mosfellsbær/Reykjavík) ; Fjölnir (Grafarvogur) ; Fylkir (Reykjavík) ; Hamrarnir (Akureyri) ; Haukar (Hafnarfjörður) ; Keflavík (Keflavík) ; Sindri (Höfn) ; ÍA (Akranes) ; ÍR (Breiðholt) ; Þróttur (Reykjavík)",
"1. deild kvenna (football) — Champions\n\... |
1._deild_kvenna_(handball)_21784676 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. deild kvenna (handball)'. | 1. deild kvenna (English: Women's 1st Division), also known as Grill 66 deild kvenna for sponsorship reasons, is the second-tier women's handball competition among clubs in Iceland. It is managed by the Icelandic Handball Association. The current champions are KA/Þór who won their first title in 2018. | [
"1. deild kvenna (handball) — Past champions\n\nSource",
"1. deild kvenna (handball) — Player of the Year\n\n2017 - Martha Hermannsdóttir ; 2018 - Martha Hermannsdóttir",
"1. deild kvenna (handball) — Coach of the Year\n\n2017 - Jónatan Þór Magnússon ; 2018 - Jónatan Þór Magnússon",
"1. deild kvenna (handball... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555345 | Reconstruct the content about 'Current teams' from the article on '1. deild kvinnur'. | In 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league. | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555341 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '1. deild kvinnur'. | The league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early years and throughout the 1990s, it was dominated by the Tórshavn teams, with HB winning it seven times and B36 four; other teams to be crowned champions in the period were Skála, two times, and ÍF, once. KÍ also won their first title during the successful p... | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555343 | What does the article about '1. deild kvinnur' say regarding 'A new champion and sponsorship deal'? | After being runners-up four consecutive times, EB/Streymur/Skála ended KÍ's winning streak in 2017, becoming only the second club to represent the Faroe Islands in the UEFA Women's Champions League, and defended their title in 2018. For the 2018 season, the league gained its first sponsorship deal, when the FSF announc... | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555340 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '1. deild kvinnur'. | The Faroe Islands Premier League kvinnur (also known as Betri Deildin kvinnur for sponsorship reasons ) is the top level women's football league of the Faroe Islands. It was called 1. deild kvinnur until 2018, when the Faroese top tier in the women's football for the first time was named after a sponsor. The new name w... | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555344 | Reconstruct the content about 'Format' from the article on '1. deild kvinnur'. | In 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, playing each other four times for a total of 20 rounds. A second division exists, but there is no promotion and relegation between the two divisions. | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555342 | Reconstruct the content about 'The KÍ era' from the article on '1. deild kvinnur'. | KÍ dominated the league from 2000, winning it seventeen times in a row, establishing a new world record for consecutive championships won. The dominance was so big that in an interview in 2005, after winning the league for the sixth consecutive season, KÍ midfielder Malena Josephsen stated: "We know when we go on the p... | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1._deild_kvinnur_30555346 | Summarize the 'Titles by club' part of '1. deild kvinnur'. | Clubs in bold are currently playing in the league. Clubs in italics are competing in cooperation with another club or inactive in women's football. | [
"1. deild kvinnur — Current teams\n\nIn 2020 the league will be contested by six teams, the same as in 2018, one team more from last season's five, as the women's team from the club NSÍ from Runavík entered the league.",
"1. deild kvinnur — History\n\nThe league was played for the first time in 1985. In its early... |
1.-class_torpedo_boat_5759237 | Describe the content of the article about '1.-class torpedo boat'. | The 1.-class torpedo boat was a designation in the Scandinavian countries for a type of fast steam ships on more than 80 tons. | [
"1.-class torpedo boat\n\nThe 1.-class torpedo boat was a designation in the Scandinavian countries for a type of fast steam ships on more than 80 tons.",
"1.-class torpedo boat — Royal Norwegian Navy\n\nThe Royal Norwegian Navy had ten torpedo boats built from 1892. 6 of which were still active at the German inv... |
1.-class_torpedo_boat_5759239 | From the article on '1.-class torpedo boat', restate the 'Royal Norwegian Navy' content. | The Royal Norwegian Navy had ten torpedo boats built from 1892. 6 of which were still active at the German invasion of Norway in 1940. | [
"1.-class torpedo boat\n\nThe 1.-class torpedo boat was a designation in the Scandinavian countries for a type of fast steam ships on more than 80 tons.",
"1.-class torpedo boat — Royal Norwegian Navy\n\nThe Royal Norwegian Navy had ten torpedo boats built from 1892. 6 of which were still active at the German inv... |
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