diff --git a/csv/202-csv/205.html b/csv/202-csv/205.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b283db191d85ea54ed283e070984b18e75f112ec
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/202-csv/205.html
@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+
+
+| District |
+Senator |
+Party |
+Caucus |
+First elected |
+Counties Represented |
+
+
+| 1 |
+LaValle, Kenneth P.Kenneth P. LaValle |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1976 |
+Suffolk |
+
+
+| 2 |
+Flanagan, John J.John J. Flanagan |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2002 |
+Suffolk |
+
+
+| 3 |
+Zeldin, LeeLee Zeldin |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Suffolk |
+
+
+| 4 |
+Boyle, Philip M.Philip M. Boyle |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2012 |
+Suffolk |
+
+
+| 5 |
+Marcellino, Carl L.Carl L. Marcellino |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1995† |
+Nassau, Suffolk |
+
+
+| 6 |
+Hannon, KempKemp Hannon |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1989† |
+Nassau |
+
+
+| 7 |
+Martins, Jack M.Jack M. Martins |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Nassau |
+
+
+| 8 |
+Vacant |
+ |
+ |
+ |
+Nassau, Suffolk |
+
+
+| 9 |
+Skelos, DeanDean Skelos |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1984 |
+Nassau |
+
+
+| 10 |
+Sanders, Jr., JamesJames Sanders, Jr. |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 11 |
+Avella, TonyTony Avella |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010 |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 12 |
+Gianaris, Michael N.Michael N. Gianaris |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010 |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 13 |
+Peralta, JoseJose Peralta |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010† |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 14 |
+Smith, MalcolmMalcolm Smith |
+Democratic |
+No caucus |
+2000† |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 15 |
+Addabbo, Jr., JosephJoseph Addabbo, Jr. |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2008 |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 16 |
+Stavisky, Toby AnnToby Ann Stavisky |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+1999† |
+Queens |
+
+
+| 17 |
+Felder, SimchaSimcha Felder |
+Democratic |
+Republican |
+2012 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 18 |
+Dilan, Martin MalaveMartin Malave Dilan |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2002 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 19 |
+Sampson, John L.John L. Sampson |
+Democratic |
+No caucus |
+1996 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 20 |
+Vacant |
+ |
+ |
+ |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 21 |
+Parker, Kevin S.Kevin S. Parker |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2002 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 22 |
+Golden, Martin J.Martin J. Golden |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2002 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 23 |
+Savino, DianeDiane Savino |
+Democratic |
+IDC |
+2004 |
+Brooklyn, Staten Island |
+
+
+| 24 |
+Lanza, Andrew J.Andrew J. Lanza |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2006 |
+Staten Island |
+
+
+| 25 |
+Montgomery, VelmanetteVelmanette Montgomery |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+1984 |
+Brooklyn |
+
+
+| 26 |
+Squadron, DanielDaniel Squadron |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2008 |
+Brooklyn, Manhattan |
+
+
+| 27 |
+Hoylman, BradBrad Hoylman |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Manhattan |
+
+
+| 28 |
+Krueger, LizLiz Krueger |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2002 |
+Manhattan |
+
+
+| 29 |
+Serrano, Jose M.Jose M. Serrano |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2004 |
+Manhattan, The Bronx |
+
+
+| 30 |
+Perkins, BillBill Perkins |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2006 |
+Manhattan |
+
+
+| 31 |
+Espaillat, AdrianoAdriano Espaillat |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010 |
+Manhattan |
+
+
+| 32 |
+Díaz, Sr., RubénRubén Díaz, Sr. |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2002 |
+The Bronx |
+
+
+| 33 |
+Rivera, GustavoGustavo Rivera |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010 |
+The Bronx |
+
+
+| 34 |
+Klein, Jeffrey D.Jeffrey D. Klein |
+Democratic |
+IDC |
+2004 |
+The Bronx, Westchester |
+
+
+| 35 |
+Stewart-Cousins, AndreaAndrea Stewart-Cousins |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2006 |
+Westchester |
+
+
+| 36 |
+Hassell-Thompson, RuthRuth Hassell-Thompson |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2000 |
+The Bronx, Westchester |
+
+
+| 37 |
+Latimer, George S.George S. Latimer |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Westchester |
+
+
+| 38 |
+Carlucci, DavidDavid Carlucci |
+Democratic |
+IDC |
+2010 |
+Rockland, Westchester |
+
+
+| 39 |
+Larkin, BillBill Larkin |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1990 |
+Orange, Rockland, Ulster |
+
+
+| 40 |
+Ball, Gregory R.Gregory R. Ball |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester |
+
+
+| 41 |
+Gipson, Terry W.Terry W. Gipson |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Dutchess, Putnam |
+
+
+| 42 |
+Bonacic, JohnJohn Bonacic |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1998 |
+Delaware, Orange, Sullivan, Ulster |
+
+
+| 43 |
+Marchione, Kathleen A.Kathleen A. Marchione |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2012 |
+Columbia, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Washington |
+
+
+| 44 |
+Breslin, NeilNeil Breslin |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+1996 |
+Albany, Rensselaer |
+
+
+| 45 |
+Little, BettyBetty Little |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2002 |
+Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Saint Lawrence, Warren, Washington |
+
+
+| 46 |
+Tkaczyk, CeciliaCecilia Tkaczyk[n 1] |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Albany, Greene, Montgomery, Schenectady, Ulster |
+
+
+| 47 |
+Griffo, JosephJoseph Griffo |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2006 |
+Lewis, Oneida, Saint Lawrence |
+
+
+| 48 |
+Ritchie, PattyPatty Ritchie |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Jefferson, Oswego, Saint Lawrence |
+
+
+| 49 |
+Farley, HughHugh Farley |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1976 |
+Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Saratoga, Schenectady |
+
+
+| 50 |
+DeFrancisco, JohnJohn DeFrancisco |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1992 |
+Cayuga, Onondaga |
+
+
+| 51 |
+Seward, JamesJames Seward |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1986 |
+Cayuga, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Herkimer, Otsego, Schoharie, Tompkins, Ulster |
+
+
+| 52 |
+Libous, Thomas W.Thomas W. Libous |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1988 |
+Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Tioga |
+
+
+| 53 |
+Valesky, DavidDavid Valesky |
+Democratic |
+IDC |
+2004 |
+Madison, Oneida, Onondaga |
+
+
+| 54 |
+Nozzolio, MichaelMichael Nozzolio |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1992 |
+Cayuga, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Tompkins, Wayne |
+
+
+| 55 |
+O'Brien, TedTed O'Brien |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2012 |
+Monroe, Ontario |
+
+
+| 56 |
+Robach, JosephJoseph Robach |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2002 |
+Monroe |
+
+
+| 57 |
+Young, CatharineCatharine Young |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2005† |
+Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Livingston |
+
+
+| 58 |
+O'Mara, TomTom O'Mara |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Chemung, Schuyler, Steuben, Tompkins, Yates |
+
+
+| 59 |
+Gallivan, PatrickPatrick Gallivan |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Erie, Livingston, Monroe, Wyoming |
+
+
+| 60 |
+Grisanti, MarkMark Grisanti |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2010 |
+Erie |
+
+
+| 61 |
+Ranzenhofer, Michael H.Michael H. Ranzenhofer |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+2008 |
+Erie, Genesee, Monroe |
+
+
+| 62 |
+Maziarz, George D.George D. Maziarz |
+Republican |
+Republican |
+1995† |
+Monroe, Niagara, Orleans |
+
+
+| 63 |
+Kennedy, Timothy M.Timothy M. Kennedy |
+Democratic |
+Democratic |
+2010 |
+Erie |
+
+
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/410.table b/csv/204-csv/410.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b9e3d1de4e397b79562d4988a9ffb2cd5536a456
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/410.table
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+| # | Player | Goals | Caps | Career |
+| 1 | Landon Donovan | 57 | 155 | 2000–present |
+| 2 | Clint Dempsey | 36 | 103 | 2004–present |
+| 3 | Eric Wynalda | 34 | 106 | 1990–2000 |
+| 4 | Brian McBride | 30 | 95 | 1993–2006 |
+| 5 | Joe-Max Moore | 24 | 100 | 1992–2002 |
+| 6T | Jozy Altidore | 21 | 67 | 2007–present |
+| 6T | Bruce Murray | 21 | 86 | 1985–1993 |
+| 8 | Eddie Johnson | 19 | 62 | 2004–present |
+| 9T | Earnie Stewart | 17 | 101 | 1990–2004 |
+| 9T | DaMarcus Beasley | 17 | 114 | 2001–present |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/418.tsv b/csv/204-csv/418.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..95f4720a2786ec5cf15ec24db361493319de69ae
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/418.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+Date Opponent Score Overall Record SCBA Record
+April 3 UC Santa Barbara 5–1 28–6 4–0
+April 6 San Diego 11–11 28–6–1 4–0–1
+April 7 at San Diego 10–3 29–6–1 5–0–1
+April 7 at San Diego 8–2 30–6–1 6–0–1
+April 8 at Loyola Marymount 2–1 31–6–1 7–0–1
+April 12 vs. UC Irvine 16–2 32–6–1 –
+April 13 vs. Chapman 4–13 32–7–1 –
+April 13 vs. UC Irvine 11–2 33–7–1 –
+April 14 vs. Chapman 5–2 34–7–1 –
+April 14 vs. Chapman 5–6 34–8–1 –
+April 17 Cal State LA 12–6 35–8–1 7–2–1
+April 20 Pepperdine 3–5 35–9–1 7–1–1
+April 21 at Pepperdine 9–10 35–10–1 8–2–1
+April 21 Pepperdine 8–7 36–10–1 9–2–1
+April 22 Hawaii 12–4 37–10–1 –
+April 24 San Diego 7–2 38–10–1 10–2–1
+April 27 at Long Beach State 6–9 38–11–1 10–3–1
+April 28 Long Beach State 7–1 39–11–1 11–3–1
+April 28 Long Beach State 5–3 40–11–1 12–3–1
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/424.tsv b/csv/204-csv/424.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..2f3fcbdfa0a6ba587f6ff9bb7d0464288d559a98
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/424.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+Season Series Team Races Wins Poles F/Laps Podiums Points Position
+2007 Asian Formula Renault Challenge Champ Motorsports 12 0 0 0 1 64 14th
+2008 Asian Formula Renault Challenge Champ Motorsports 13 0 0 0 3 193 4th
+2009 Asian Formula Renault Challenge Asia Racing Team 12 6 2 4 7 287 2nd
+2009 Formula Renault 2.0 Northern European Cup Krenek Motorsport 14 0 0 0 0 44 21st
+2010 ATS Formel 3 Cup China Sonangol 5 0 0 0 0 0 19th
+2010 Austria Formula 3 Cup Sonangol Motopark 4 1 2 3 2 35 9th
+2011 Formula Pilota China Asia Racing Team 12 2 0 0 3 124 2nd
+2012 Formula 3 Euro Series Angola Racing Team 21 0 0 0 0 14 14th
+2012 59th Macau Grand Prix Formula 3 Angola Racing Team 2 0 0 0 0 — 23rd
+2012 Masters of Formula 3 Angola Racing Team 1 0 0 0 0 — 18th
+2012 British Formula 3 Championship Angola Racing Team 5 0 0 0 0 — —
+2013 GP3 Series Carlin 16 0 0 0 0 0 23rd
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/441.html b/csv/204-csv/441.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..65722307de4e97674d8c2f8f15ffb32fdc05dd75
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/441.html
@@ -0,0 +1,378 @@
+
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/530.table b/csv/204-csv/530.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..9c1951fbea432ddf38356a0ffef10f7fa0b8919a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/530.table
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+| Type | Stage | Cyclist | Team | Reason |
+| DNF | 2 | Rémi Pauriol | Cofidis | Broken collarbone |
+| DNS | 3 | José Ángel Gómez Marchante | Cervélo TestTeam | Broken arm sustained from crash in Stage 2 |
+| DNS | 3 | Daniel Martin | Garmin-Slipstream | Illness |
+| DNS | 3 | Joost Posthuma | Rabobank | Illness |
+| DNF | 3 | Matteo Bono | Lampre-NGC | |
+| DNF | 3 | Anthony Charteau | Caisse d'Epargne | |
+| DNS | 4 | Sylvain Calzati | Agritubel | |
+| DNS | 4 | Bradley Wiggins | Garmin-Slipstream | Death in the family |
+| DNF | 4 | Jussi Veikkanen | Française des Jeux | |
+| DNS | 5 | Íñigo Cuesta | Cervélo TestTeam | |
+| DNS | 5 | Enrico Franzoi | Liquigas | |
+| DNF | 5 | Steven Cozza | Garmin-Slipstream | |
+| DNF | 5 | Philippe Gilbert | Silence-Lotto | |
+| DNF | 5 | Brian Vandborg | Liquigas | |
+| DNS | 6 | Jelle Vanendert | Silence-Lotto | |
+| DNF | 6 | Jose Luis Arrieta | Ag2r-La Mondiale | |
+| DNF | 6 | Sébastien Chavanel | Française des Jeux | |
+| DNF | 6 | Simon Spilak | Lampre-NGC | |
+| DNF | 6 | Thomas Voeckler | Bbox Bouygues Telecom | Shoulder injury sustained from crash |
+| DNS | 7 | Sebastian Langeveld | Rabobank | |
+| DNF | 7 | Samuel Sánchez | Euskaltel-Euskadi | |
+| DNF | 7 | Mickael Cherel | Française des Jeux | |
+| DNF | 7 | Thomas Fothen | Team Milram | |
+| DNF | 7 | Marcel Sieberg | Team Columbia-High Road | |
+| DNF | 7 | Tom Veelers | Skil-Shimano | |
+| DNF | 7 | Mickael Buffaz | Cofidis | |
+| DNF | 7 | Javier Aramendia | Euskaltel-Euskadi | |
+| DNF | 7 | Romain Feillu | Agritubel | |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/544.tsv b/csv/204-csv/544.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..06b519c7d3f768f7726202b94cc0de1b447ffa86
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/544.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
+1 Dyana Calub Australia 1:01.77 Q
+2 Natalie Coughlin United States 1:01.99 Q
+3 Noriko Inada Japan 1:02.00 Q
+4 Haley Cope United States 1:02.09 Q
+5 Diana MacManus United States 1:02.10 Q
+6 Courtney Shealy United States 1:02.28 Q
+7 Aya Terakawa Japan 1:02.39 Q
+8 Giaan Rooney Australia 1:02.53 Q
+9 Erin Gammel Canada 1:02.63
+10 Hannah McLean New Zealand 1:02.82
+11 Melissa Morgan Australia 1:02.86
+12 Reiko Nakamura Japan 1:02.91
+13 Michelle Lischinsky Canada 1:03.22
+14 Jennifer Fratesi Canada 1:03.42
+15 Kelly Stefanyshyn Canada 1:03.44
+16 Clementine Stoney Australia 1:03.52
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/545.html b/csv/204-csv/545.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..b2fbd9091ee366ea5296ab42f1846ecec41f53e6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/545.html
@@ -0,0 +1,552 @@
+
+Completed Works table
+
+| Name |
+City |
+State/Country |
+Designed |
+Completed |
+Other Information |
+Image |
+
+
+| Cranbrook School for Boys furnishings |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1925 |
+1931 |
+With Eliel Saarinen |
+ |
+
+
+| Saarinen House furnishings |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1928 |
+1930 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Kingswood School for Girls furnishings |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1929 |
+1931 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Hvitträsk Studio and Home |
+Kirkkonummi |
+Finland |
+1929 |
+1937 |
+Remodel |
+ |
+
+
+| Swedish Theatre |
+Helsinki |
+Finland |
+1935 |
+1936 |
+Remodel. With Eliel Saarinen |
+ |
+
+
+| Fenton Community Center |
+Fenton |
+Michigan |
+1937 |
+1938 |
+With Eliel Saarinen |
+ |
+
+
+| J. F. Spencer House |
+Huntington Woods |
+Michigan |
+1937 |
+1938 |
+First building designed independently |
+ |
+
+
+| Charles and Ingrid Koebel House |
+Grosse Pointe Farms |
+Michigan |
+1937 |
+1940 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson |
+ |
+
+
+| Kleinhans Music Hall |
+Buffalo |
+New York |
+1938 |
+1940 |
+With Eliel Saarinen. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1989 |
+ |
+
+
+| Crow Island School |
+Winnetka |
+Illinois |
+1938 |
+1942 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and Perkins & Will. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1990 |
+ |
+
+
+| Berskhire Music Center buildings |
+Lenox |
+Massachusetts |
+1938 |
+1959 |
+Tanglewood Shed in 1938 (with Eliel Saarinen and Joseph Franz), Chamber Music Shed in 1947 (with Eliel Saarinen), Edmund Haws Talbot Orchestra Canopy in 1959 |
+ |
+
+
+| Center Line Defense Housing |
+Center Line |
+Michigan |
+1941 |
+1942 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson. 477 housing units |
+ |
+
+
+| Albert and Muriel Wermuth House |
+Fort Wayne |
+Indiana |
+1941 |
+1942 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Willow Lodge |
+Willow Run |
+Michigan |
+1942 |
+1943 |
+Demolished |
+ |
+
+
+| Grasshopper Chair |
+n/a |
+n/a |
+1943 |
+1946 |
+Chair design for Knoll Associates |
+ |
+
+
+| Lincoln Heights Housing |
+Washington |
+District of Columbia |
+1944 |
+1946 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson. |
+ |
+
+
+| Hugh Taylor Birch Hall at Antioch College |
+Yellow Springs |
+Ohio |
+1944 |
+1947 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson. |
+ |
+
+
+| Des Moines Art Center |
+Des Moines |
+Iowa |
+1944 |
+1948 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 |
+ |
+
+
+| Case Study House #9 |
+Los Angeles |
+California |
+1945 |
+1949 |
+With Charles Eames. Saarinen also provided an original plan for House #8, but Eames completely redesigned it. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013 |
+ |
+
+
+| Models 71 and 73 |
+n/a |
+n/a |
+1945 |
+1950 |
+Chair design for Knoll Associates |
+ |
+
+
+| Birmingham High School |
+Birmingham |
+Michigan |
+1945 |
+1952 |
+With Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson |
+ |
+
+
+| Drake University plan and buildings |
+Des Moines |
+Iowa |
+1945 |
+1957 |
+Harvey Ingham Hall of Science, Fitch Hall of Pharmacy, Women's Dormitory & Dining Hall (all in 1945 with Eliel Saarinen and J. Robert F. Swanson), Bible School & Prayer Chapel in 1952, Women's Dormitory #4 in 1957, Jewett Union addition in 1957 |
+ |
+
+
+| Womb Chair & Ottoman |
+n/a |
+n/a |
+1946 |
+1948 |
+Chair design for Knoll Associates |
+ |
+
+
+| Christ Church Lutheran |
+Minneapolis |
+Minnesota |
+1947 |
+1949 |
+With Eliel Saarinen; solo addition in 1962. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2009. |
+ |
+
+
+| Eero Saarinen House |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1947 |
+1959 |
+Renovation of a Victorian house |
+ |
+
+
+| Gateway Arch |
+St. Louis |
+Missouri |
+1947 |
+1965 |
+Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987 |
+ |
+
+
+| UAW–CIO Cooperative |
+Flint |
+Michigan |
+1948 |
+1948 |
+Renovation. Demolished. |
+ |
+
+
+| General Motors Technical Center |
+Warren |
+Michigan |
+1948 |
+1956 |
+Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 |
+ |
+
+
+| Aspen Music Center |
+Aspen |
+Colorado |
+1949 |
+1949 |
+With Eliel Saarinen. Demolished in 1963. |
+ |
+
+
+| Brandeis University plan and buildings |
+Waltham |
+Massachusetts |
+1949 |
+1952 |
+With Matthew Nowicki. Ridgewood Quadrangle Dormitories (1950), Hamilton Quadrangle Dormitory & Student Center (1952), Sherman Student Center (1952) |
+ |
+
+
+| Loja Saarinen House |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1950 |
+1950 |
+House for Saarinen's widowed mother |
+ |
+
+
+| J. Irwin and Xenia Miller Cottage |
+District of Muskoka |
+Ontario |
+1950 |
+1952 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Irwin Union Bank and Trust |
+Columbus |
+Indiana |
+1950 |
+1954 |
+Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2000 |
+ |
+
+
+| Massachusetts Institute of Technology buildings |
+Cambridge |
+Massachusetts |
+1950 |
+1955 |
+Kresge Chapel and Kresge Auditorium |
+ |
+
+
+| University of Michigan School of Music |
+Ann Arbor |
+Michigan |
+1951 |
+1956 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Milwaukee County War Memorial |
+Milwaukee |
+Wisconsin |
+1952 |
+1957 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Eero Saarinen & Associates Building |
+Bloomfield Hills |
+Michigan |
+1953 |
+1953 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Stephens College Chapel |
+Columbia |
+Missouri |
+1953 |
+1956 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Miller House |
+Columbus |
+Indiana |
+1953 |
+1957 |
+Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2000 |
+ |
+
+
+| Concordia Senior College |
+Fort Wayne |
+Indiana |
+1953 |
+1958 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Pedestal Series |
+n/a |
+n/a |
+1954 |
+1957 |
+Furniture design for Knoll Associates. Includes the tulip chair |
+ |
+
+
+| Emma Hartman Noyes House at Vassar College |
+Poughkeepsie |
+New York |
+1954 |
+1958 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| United States Chancellery Building |
+Oslo |
+Norway |
+1955 |
+1959 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| United States Chancellery Building |
+London |
+England |
+1955 |
+1960 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| University of Chicago plan and buildings |
+Chicago |
+Illinois |
+1955 |
+1960 |
+Women's Dormitory & Dining Hall (1958; demolished 2001), Law School (1960) |
+ |
+
+
+| David S. Ingalls Rink |
+New Haven |
+Connecticut |
+1956 |
+1958 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| IBM Manufacturing & Training Facility |
+Rochester |
+Minnesota |
+1956 |
+1958 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| TWA Terminal |
+New York City |
+New York |
+1956 |
+1962 |
+Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 |
+ |
+
+
+| Hill Hall |
+Philadelphia |
+Pennsylvania |
+1957 |
+1960 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center |
+Yorktown Heights |
+New York |
+1957 |
+1961 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Bell Telephone Corporate Laboratories |
+Holmdel |
+New Jersey |
+1957 |
+1962 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Deere & Co. Administrative Center |
+Moline |
+Illinois |
+1957 |
+1963 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Ezra Stiles & Morse College |
+New Haven |
+Connecticut |
+1958 |
+1962 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Dulles International Airport |
+Chantilly |
+Virginia |
+1958 |
+1963 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Vivian Beaumont Repertory Theater & Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts Library & Museum |
+New York City |
+New York |
+1958 |
+1965 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| North Christian Church |
+Columbus |
+Indiana |
+1959 |
+1964 |
+Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2000 |
+ |
+
+
+| Hamden Office |
+Hamden |
+Connecticut |
+1960 |
+1961 |
+Became new headquarters |
+ |
+
+
+| Saarinen House |
+New Haven |
+Connecticut |
+1960 |
+1961 |
+Renovation of a Tudor Revival house |
+ |
+
+
+| CBS Building |
+New York City |
+New York |
+1960 |
+1965 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
+| Athens Airport |
+Athens |
+Greece |
+1960 |
+1969 |
+ |
+ |
+
+
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/548.csv b/csv/204-csv/548.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..d49fd28479c506c2a5ae112c1bfdd4175438520e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/548.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+"Team","Basic elements","Tumbling","Stunts","Tosses","Pyramids","Deductions","Total score","Result"
+"CCP Bobcats","62","54","60","66","70.5","-4","308.5","Champion"
+"UP Pep Squad","61.5","61.5","61","62","71","-11","306","Runner-up"
+"Altas Perp Squad","57","55.5","53.5","53.5","69.5","-6","283","Third place"
+"EAC Generals Pep Squad","55.5","46.5","57.5","55","66","-4","276.5","Fourth place"
+"Ateneo Blue Babble Batallion","59","55.5","50","47","64.5","-13","263","Fifth place"
+"Adamson Pep Squad","56","55","52.5","48.5","66","-19","259","Sixth place"
+"PUP–Taguig Pep Squad","52","45.5","49.5","48.5","65","-2","258.5","Seventh place"
+"PUP Stars","49","46.5","50.5","49.5","64.5","-12","248","Eighth place"
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/560.csv b/csv/204-csv/560.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..40ac4ac569f40bec50e1f14a53682ab4f948c8e1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/560.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,119 @@
+"Name","Location","Date established","Area","Description"
+"Acadia","Maine
+44°21′N 68°13′W / 44.35°N 68.21°W","February 26, 1919","47,389.67 acres (191.8 km2)","Covering most of Mount Desert Island and other coastal islands, Acadia features the tallest mountain on the Atlantic coast of the United States, granite peaks, ocean shoreline, woodlands, and lakes. There are freshwater, estuary, forest, and intertidal habitats."
+"American Samoa","American Samoa
+14°15′S 170°41′W / 14.25°S 170.68°W","October 31, 1988","9,000.00 acres (36.4 km2)","The southernmost national park is on three Samoan islands and protects coral reefs, rainforests, volcanic mountains, and white beaches. The area is also home to flying foxes, brown boobies, sea turtles, and 900 species of fish."
+"Arches","Utah
+38°41′N 109°34′W / 38.68°N 109.57°W","November 12, 1971","76,518.98 acres (309.7 km2)","This site features more than 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the Delicate Arch. In a desert climate millions of years of erosion have led to these structures, and the arid ground has life-sustaining soil crust and potholes, natural water-collecting basins. Other geologic formations are stone columns, spires, fins, and towers."
+"Badlands","South Dakota
+43°45′N 102°30′W / 43.75°N 102.50°W","November 10, 1978","242,755.94 acres (982.4 km2)","The Badlands are a collection of buttes, pinnacles, spires, and grass prairies. It has the world's richest fossil beds from the Oligocene epoch, and there is wildlife including bison, bighorn sheep, black-footed ferrets, and swift foxes."
+"Big Bend","Texas
+29°15′N 103°15′W / 29.25°N 103.25°W","June 12, 1944","801,163.21 acres (3,242.2 km2)","Named for the Bend of the Rio Grande along the US–Mexico border, this park includes a part of the Chihuahuan Desert. A wide variety of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils as well as cultural artifacts of Native Americans exist within its borders."
+"Biscayne","Florida
+25°39′N 80°05′W / 25.65°N 80.08°W","June 28, 1980","172,924.07 acres (699.8 km2)","Located in Biscayne Bay, this park at the north end of the Florida Keys has four interrelated marine ecosystems: mangrove forest, the Bay, the Keys, and coral reefs. Threatened animals include the West Indian Manatee, American crocodile, various sea turtles, and peregrine falcon."
+"Black Canyon of the Gunnison","Colorado
+38°34′N 107°43′W / 38.57°N 107.72°W","October 21, 1999","32,950.03 acres (133.3 km2)","The park protects a quarter of the Gunnison River, which has dark canyon walls from the Precambrian era. The canyon has very steep descents, and it is a site for river rafting and rock climbing. The narrow, steep canyon, made of gneiss and schist, is often in shadow, appearing black."
+"Bryce Canyon","Utah
+37°34′N 112°11′W / 37.57°N 112.18°W","February 25, 1928","35,835.08 acres (145.0 km2)","Bryce Canyon is a giant natural amphitheatre along the Paunsaugunt Plateau. The unique area has hundreds of tall sandstone hoodoos formed by erosion. The region was originally settled by Native Americans and later by Mormon pioneers."
+"Canyonlands","Utah
+38°12′N 109°56′W / 38.2°N 109.93°W","September 12, 1964","337,597.83 acres (1,366.2 km2)","This landscape was eroded into canyons, buttes, and mesas by the Colorado River, Green River, and their tributaries, which divide the park into three districts. There are rock pinnacles and other naturally sculpted rock, as well as artifacts from Ancient Pueblo Peoples."
+"Capitol Reef","Utah
+38°12′N 111°10′W / 38.20°N 111.17°W","December 18, 1971","241,904.26 acres (979.0 km2)","The park's Waterpocket Fold is a 100-mile (160 km) monocline that shows the Earth's geologic layers. Other natural features are monoliths and sandstone domes and cliffs shaped like the United States Capitol."
+"Carlsbad Caverns","New Mexico
+32°10′N 104°26′W / 32.17°N 104.44°W","May 14, 1930","46,766.45 acres (189.3 km2)","Carlsbad Caverns has 117 caves, the longest of which is over 120 miles (190 km) long. The Big Room is almost 4,000 feet (1,200 m) long, and the caves are home to over 400,000 Mexican Free-tailed Bats and sixteen other species. Above ground are the Chihuahuan Desert and Rattlesnake Springs."
+"Channel Islands","California
+34°01′N 119°25′W / 34.01°N 119.42°W","March 5, 1980","249,561.00 acres (1,009.9 km2)","Five of the eight Channel Islands are protected, and half of the park's area is underwater. The islands have a unique Mediterranean ecosystem. They are home to over 2,000 species of land plants and animals, and 145 are unique to them. The islands were originally settled by the Chumash people."
+"Congaree","South Carolina
+33°47′N 80°47′W / 33.78°N 80.78°W","November 10, 2003","26,545.86 acres (107.4 km2)","On the Congaree River, this park is the largest portion of old-growth floodplain forest left in North America. Some of the trees are the tallest in the Eastern US, and the Boardwalk Loop is an elevated walkway through the swamp."
+"Crater Lake","Oregon
+42°56′N 122°06′W / 42.94°N 122.1°W","May 22, 1902","183,224.05 acres (741.5 km2)","Crater Lake lies in the caldera of Mount Mazama formed 7,700 years ago after an eruption. It is the deepest lake in the United States and is known for its blue color and water clarity. There are two islands in the lake, and, with no inlets or outlets, all water comes through precipitation."
+"Cuyahoga Valley","Ohio
+41°14′N 81°33′W / 41.24°N 81.55°W","October 11, 2000","32,860.73 acres (133.0 km2)","This park along the Cuyahoga River has waterfalls, hills, trails, and displays about early rural living. The Ohio and Erie Canal Towpath Trail follows the Ohio and Erie Canal, where mules towed canal boats. The park has numerous historic homes, bridges, and structures. The park also offers a scenic train ride with various trips available."
+"Death Valley","California, Nevada
+36°14′N 116°49′W / 36.24°N 116.82°W","October 31, 1994","3,372,401.96 acres (13,647.6 km2)","Death Valley is the hottest, lowest, and driest place in the United States. Daytime temperatures have topped 130°F (54°C) and it is home to Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America. There are canyons, colorful badlands, sand dunes, mountains, and over 1000 species of plants in this graben on a fault line. Further geologic points of interest are salt flats, springs, and buttes."
+"Denali","Alaska
+63°20′N 150°30′W / 63.33°N 150.50°W","February 26, 1917","4,740,911.72 acres (19,185.8 km2)","Centered around the Mount McKinley, the tallest mountain in North America, Denali is serviced by a single road leading to Wonder Lake. McKinley and other peaks of the Alaska Range are covered with long glaciers and boreal forest. Wildlife includes grizzly bears, Dall sheep, caribou, and gray wolves."
+"Dry Tortugas","Florida
+24°38′N 82°52′W / 24.63°N 82.87°W","October 26, 1992","64,701.22 acres (261.8 km2)","The Dry Tortugas on the west end of the Florida Keys are the site of Fort Jefferson, the largest masonry structure in the Western Hemisphere. With most of the park being water, it is the home of coral reefs and shipwrecks and is only accessible by plane or boat."
+"Everglades","Florida
+25°19′N 80°56′W / 25.32°N 80.93°W","May 30, 1934","1,508,537.90 acres (6,104.8 km2)","The Everglades are the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States. This mangrove ecosystem and marine estuary is home to 36 protected species, including the Florida panther, American crocodile, and West Indian manatee. Some areas have been drained and developed; restoration projects aim to restore the ecology."
+"Gates of the Arctic","Alaska
+67°47′N 153°18′W / 67.78°N 153.30°W","December 2, 1980","7,523,897.74 acres (30,448.1 km2)","This northernmost park protects part of the Brooks Range and has no park facilities. The land is home to Alaska natives, who have relied on the land and caribou for 11,000 years."
+"Glacier","Montana
+48°48′N 114°00′W / 48.80°N 114.00°W","May 11, 1910","1,013,572.41 acres (4,101.8 km2)","Part of Waterton Glacier International Peace Park, this park has 26 remaining glaciers and 130 named lakes under the tall Rocky Mountain peaks. There are historic hotels and a landmark road in this region of rapidly receding glaciers. These mountains, formed by an overthrust, have the world's best sedimentary fossils from the Proterozoic era."
+"Glacier Bay","Alaska
+58°30′N 137°00′W / 58.50°N 137.00°W","December 2, 1980","3,224,840.31 acres (13,050.5 km2)","Glacier Bay has numerous tidewater glaciers, mountains, and fjords. The temperate rainforest and the bay are home to grizzly bears, mountain goats, whales, seals, and eagles. When discovered in 1794 by George Vancouver, the entire bay was covered by ice, but the glaciers have receded over 65 miles (105 km)."
+"Grand Canyon","Arizona
+36°04′N 112°08′W / 36.06°N 112.14°W","February 26, 1919","1,217,403.32 acres (4,926.7 km2)","The Grand Canyon, carved out by the Colorado River, is 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 1 mile (1.6 km) deep, and up to 15 miles (24 km) wide. Millions of years of exposure has formed colorful layers of the Colorado Plateau in mesas and canyon walls."
+"Grand Teton","Wyoming
+43°44′N 110°48′W / 43.73°N 110.80°W","February 26, 1929","309,994.66 acres (1,254.5 km2)","Grand Teton is the tallest mountain in the Teton Range. The park's Jackson Hole valley and reflective piedmont lakes contrast with the tall mountains, which abruptly rise from the sage-covered valley."
+"Great Basin","Nevada
+38°59′N 114°18′W / 38.98°N 114.30°W","October 27, 1986","77,180.00 acres (312.3 km2)","Based around Wheeler Peak, the Great Basin has 5,000-year-old bristlecone pines, glacial moraines, and the limestone Lehman Caves. It has some of the country's darkest night skies, and there are animal species including Townsend's big-eared bat, Pronghorn, and Bonneville cutthroat trout."
+"Great Sand Dunes","Colorado
+37°44′N 105°31′W / 37.73°N 105.51°W","September 13, 2004","42,983.74 acres (173.9 km2)","The tallest dunes in North America are up to 750 feet (230 m) tall and neighbor grasslands, shrublands and wetlands. They were formed by sand deposits of the Rio Grande on the San Luis Valley. The park also has alpine lakes, six 13,000-foot mountains, and ancient forests."
+"Great Smoky Mountains","North Carolina, Tennessee
+35°41′N 83°32′W / 35.68°N 83.53°W","June 15, 1934","521,490.13 acres (2,110.4 km2)","The Great Smoky Mountains, part of the Appalachian Mountains, have a wide range of elevations, making them home to over 400 vertebrate species, 100 tree species, and 5000 plant species. Hiking is the park's main attraction, with over 800 miles (1,300 km) of trails, including 70 miles (110 km) of the Appalachian Trail. Other activities are fishing, horseback riding, and visiting some of nearly 80 historic structures."
+"Guadalupe Mountains","Texas
+31°55′N 104°52′W / 31.92°N 104.87°W","October 15, 1966","86,415.97 acres (349.7 km2)","This park has Guadalupe Peak, the highest point in Texas, the scenic McKittrick Canyon full of Bigtooth Maples, part of the Chihuahuan Desert, and a fossilized reef from the Permian."
+"Haleakalā","Hawaii
+20°43′N 156°10′W / 20.72°N 156.17°W","August 1, 1916","29,093.67 acres (117.7 km2)","The Haleakalā volcano on Maui has a very large crater with many cinder cones, Hosmer's Grove of alien trees, and the native Hawaiian Goose. The Kipahulu section has numerous pools with freshwater fish. This National Park has the greatest number of endangered species."
+"Hawaii Volcanoes","Hawaii
+19°23′N 155°12′W / 19.38°N 155.20°W","August 1, 1916","323,431.38 acres (1,308.9 km2)","This park on the Big Island protects the Kīlauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes, two of the world's most active. Diverse ecosystems of the park range from those at sea level to 13,000 feet (4,000 m)."
+"Hot Springs","Arkansas
+34°31′N 93°03′W / 34.51°N 93.05°W","March 4, 1921","5,549.75 acres (22.5 km2)","The only National Park in an urban area, this smallest National Park is based around the natural hot springs that have been managed for public use. Bathhouse Row preserves 47 of these with many beneficial minerals."
+"Isle Royale","Michigan
+48°06′N 88°33′W / 48.10°N 88.55°W","March 3, 1931","571,790.11 acres (2,314.0 km2)","The largest island in Lake Superior, this park is a site of isolation and wilderness. It has many shipwrecks, waterways, and hiking trails. The park also includes over 400 smaller islands in the waters up to 4.5 miles (7.2 km) from the island. There are only 20 mammal species and it is known for its wolf and moose relationship."
+"Joshua Tree","California
+33°47′N 115°54′W / 33.79°N 115.90°W","October 31, 1994","789,745.47 acres (3,196.0 km2)","Covering parts of the Colorado and Mojave Deserts and the Little San Bernardino Mountains, this is the home of the Joshua tree. Across great elevation changes are sand dunes, dry lakes, rugged mountains, and granite monoliths."
+"Katmai","Alaska
+58°30′N 155°00′W / 58.50°N 155.00°W","December 2, 1980","3,674,529.68 acres (14,870.3 km2)","This park on the Alaska Peninsula protects the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, an ash flow formed by the 1912 eruption of Novarupta, as well as Mount Katmai. Over 2,000 brown bears come here to catch spawning salmon."
+"Kenai Fjords","Alaska
+59°55′N 149°39′W / 59.92°N 149.65°W","December 2, 1980","669,982.99 acres (2,711.3 km2)","Near Seward on the Kenai Peninsula, this park protects the Harding Icefield and at least 38 glaciers and fjords stemming from it. The only area accessible to the public by road is Exit Glacier, while the rest can only be viewed by boat tours."
+"Kings Canyon","California
+36°48′N 118°33′W / 36.80°N 118.55°W","March 4, 1940","461,901.20 acres (1,869.2 km2)","Home to several Giant sequoia groves and the General Grant Tree, the world's second largest, this park also has part of the Kings River, site of the granite Kings Canyon, and San Joaquin River, as well as the Boyden Cave."
+"Kobuk Valley","Alaska
+67°33′N 159°17′W / 67.55°N 159.28°W","December 2, 1980","1,750,716.50 acres (7,084.9 km2)","Kobuk Valley has 61 miles (98 km) of the Kobuk River and three regions of sand dunes. Created by glaciers, the Great Kobuk, the Little Kobuk, and the Hunt River Sand Dunes can reach 100 feet (30 m) high and 100 °F (38 °C), and they are the largest dunes in the arctic. Twice a year, half a million caribou migrate through the dunes and across river bluffs that contain ice age fossils."
+"Lake Clark","Alaska
+60°58′N 153°25′W / 60.97°N 153.42°W","December 2, 1980","2,619,733.21 acres (10,601.7 km2)","The region around Lake Clark has four active volcanoes, including Mount Redoubt, rivers, glaciers, and waterfalls. There are temperate rainforests, a tundra plateau, and three mountain ranges."
+"Lassen Volcanic","California
+40°29′N 121°31′W / 40.49°N 121.51°W","August 9, 1916","106,372.36 acres (430.5 km2)","Lassen Peak, the largest plug dome volcano in the world, is joined by all three other types of volcanoes in this park: shield, cinder dome, and composite. Other than the volcano, which last erupted in 1915, the park has hydrothermal areas, including fumaroles, boiling pools, and steaming ground, heated by molten rock under the peak."
+"Mammoth Cave","Kentucky
+37°11′N 86°06′W / 37.18°N 86.10°W","July 1, 1941","52,830.19 acres (213.8 km2)","With 392 miles (631 km) of passageways mapped, Mammoth Cave is by far the world's longest cave system. Cave animals include eight bat species, Kentucky cave shrimp, Northern cavefish, and cave salamanders. Above ground, the park contains Green River (Kentucky), 70 miles of hiking trails, sinkholes, and springs."
+"Mesa Verde","Colorado
+37°11′N 108°29′W / 37.18°N 108.49°W","June 29, 1906","52,121.93 acres (210.9 km2)","This area has over 4,000 archaeological sites of the Ancestral Pueblo, who lived here for 700 years. Cliff dwellings built in the 12th and 13th centuries include Cliff Palace, which has 150 rooms and 23 kivas, and the Balcony House, with passages and tunnels."
+"Mount Rainier","Washington
+46°51′N 121°45′W / 46.85°N 121.75°W","March 2, 1899","235,625.00 acres (953.5 km2)","Mount Rainier, an active volcano, is the most prominent peak in the Cascades, and it is covered by 26 named glaciers including Carbon Glacier and Emmons Glacier, the largest in the continental United States. The mountain is popular for climbing, and more than half of the park is covered by subalpine and alpine forests. Paradise on the south slope is one of the snowiest places in the world, and the Longmire visitor center is the start of the Wonderland Trail, which encircles the mountain."
+"North Cascades","Washington
+48°42′N 121°12′W / 48.70°N 121.20°W","October 2, 1968","504,780.94 acres (2,042.8 km2)","This complex includes the two units of the National Park and the Ross Lake and Lake Chelan National Recreation Areas. There are numerous glaciers, and popular hiking and climbing areas are Cascade Pass, Mount Shuksan, Mount Triumph, and Eldorado Peak."
+"Olympic","Washington
+47°58′N 123°30′W / 47.97°N 123.50°W","June 29, 1938","922,650.86 acres (3,733.8 km2)","Situated on the Olympic Peninsula, this park ranges from Pacific shoreline with tide pools to temperate rainforests to Mount Olympus. The glaciated Olympic Mountains overlook the Hoh Rain Forest and Quinault Rain Forest, the wettest area of the continental United States."
+"Petrified Forest","Arizona
+35°04′N 109°47′W / 35.07°N 109.78°W","December 9, 1962","93,532.57 acres (378.5 km2)","This portion of the Chinle Formation has a great concentration of 225-million-year-old petrified wood. The surrounding region, the Painted Desert, has eroded red-hued volcanic rock called bentonite. There are also dinosaur fossils and over 350 Native American sites."
+"Pinnacles","California
+36°29′N 121°10′W / 36.48°N 121.16°W","January 10, 2013","26,605.73 acres (107.7 km2)","Known for the namesake eroded leftovers of half of an extinct volcano, it is popular for its rock climbing."
+"Redwood","California
+41°18′N 124°00′W / 41.30°N 124.00°W","October 2, 1968","112,512.05 acres (455.3 km2)","This park and the co-managed state parks protect almost half of all remaining Coastal Redwoods, the tallest trees on Earth. There are three large river systems in this very seismically active area, and the 37 miles (60 km) of protected coastline have tide pools and seastacks. The prairie, estuary, coast, river, and forest ecosystems have varied animal and plant species."
+"Rocky Mountain","Colorado
+40°24′N 105°35′W / 40.40°N 105.58°W","January 26, 1915","265,828.41 acres (1,075.8 km2)","This section of the Rocky Mountains has ecosystems varying in elevation from the over 150 riparian lakes to Montane and subalpine forests to the alpine tundra. Large wildlife including mule deer, bighorn sheep, black bears, and cougars inhabit these igneous mountains and glacier valleys. The fourteener Longs Peak and Bear Lake are popular destinations."
+"Saguaro","Arizona
+32°15′N 110°30′W / 32.25°N 110.50°W","October 14, 1994","91,439.71 acres (370.0 km2)","Split into the separate Rincon Mountain and Tucson Mountain Districts, the dry Sonoran Desert is still home to much life in six biotic communities. Beyond the namesake Giant Saguaro cacti, there are barrel cacti, cholla cacti, and prickly pears, as well as Lesser Long-nosed Bats, Spotted Owls, and javelinas."
+"Sequoia","California
+36°26′N 118°41′W / 36.43°N 118.68°W","September 25, 1890","404,051.17 acres (1,635.1 km2)","This park protects the Giant Forest, which has the world's largest tree, General Sherman, as well as four of the next nine. It also has over 240 caves, the tallest mountain in the continental U.S., Mount Whitney, and the granite dome Moro Rock."
+"Shenandoah","Virginia
+38°32′N 78°21′W / 38.53°N 78.35°W","May 22, 1926","199,045.23 acres (805.5 km2)","Shenandoah's Blue Ridge Mountains are covered by hardwood forests that are home to tens of thousands of animals. The Skyline Drive and Appalachian Trail run the entire length of this narrow park that has more than 500 miles (800 km) of hiking trails along scenic overlooks and waterfalls of the Shenandoah River."
+"Theodore Roosevelt","North Dakota
+46°58′N 103°27′W / 46.97°N 103.45°W","November 10, 1978","70,446.89 acres (285.1 km2)","This region that enticed and influenced President Theodore Roosevelt is now a park of three units in the badlands. Besides Roosevelt's historic cabin, there are scenic drives and backcountry hiking opportunities. Wildlife includes American Bison, pronghorns, Bighorn sheep, and wild horses."
+"Virgin Islands","United States Virgin Islands
+18°20′N 64°44′W / 18.33°N 64.73°W","August 2, 1956","14,688.87 acres (59.4 km2)","The island of Saint John has rich human and natural history. There are Taino archaeological sites and ruins of sugar plantations from Columbus's time. Past the pristine beaches are mangroves, seagrass beds, coral reefs and algal plains."
+"Voyageurs","Minnesota
+48°30′N 92°53′W / 48.50°N 92.88°W","January 8, 1971","218,200.17 acres (883.0 km2)","This park on four main lakes, a site for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing, has a history of Ojibwe Native Americans, French fur traders called voyageurs, and a gold rush. Formed by glaciers, this region has tall bluffs, rock gardens, islands and bays, and historic buildings."
+"Wind Cave","South Dakota
+43°34′N 103°29′W / 43.57°N 103.48°W","January 9, 1903","28,295.03 acres (114.5 km2)","Wind Cave is distinctive for its calcite fin formations called boxwork and needle-like growths called frostwork. The cave, which was discovered by the sound of wind coming from a hole in the ground, is the world's densest cave system. Above ground is a mixed-grass prairie with animals such as bison, black-footed ferrets, and prairie dogs, and Ponderosa pine forests home to cougars and elk."
+"Wrangell –St. Elias","Alaska
+61°00′N 142°00′W / 61.00°N 142.00°W","December 2, 1980","8,323,147.59 acres (33,682.6 km2)","This mountainous land has the convergence of the Alaska, Chugach, and Wrangell-Saint Elias Ranges, which have many of the continent's tallest mountains over 16,000 feet (4,900 m), including Mount Saint Elias. More than 25% of this park of volcanic peaks is covered with glaciers, including the tidewater Hubbard Glacier, piedmont Malaspina Glacier, and valley Nabesna Glacier."
+"Yellowstone","Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
+44°36′N 110°30′W / 44.60°N 110.50°W","March 1, 1872","2,219,790.71 acres (8,983.2 km2)","Situated on the Yellowstone Caldera, the first national park in the world has vast geothermal areas such as hot springs and geysers, the best-known being Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Spring. The yellow-hued Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River has numerous waterfalls, and four mountain ranges run through the park. There are almost 60 mammal species, including the gray wolf, grizzly bear, lynx, bison, and elk."
+"Yosemite","California
+37°50′N 119°30′W / 37.83°N 119.50°W","October 1, 1890","761,266.19 acres (3,080.7 km2)","Yosemite has towering cliffs, waterfalls, and sequoias in a diverse area of geology and hydrology. Half Dome and El Capitan rise from the central glacier-formed Yosemite Valley, as does Yosemite Falls, North America's tallest waterfall. Three Giant Sequoia groves and vast wilderness are home to diverse wildlife."
+"Zion","Utah
+37°18′N 113°03′W / 37.30°N 113.05°W","November 19, 1919","146,597.60 acres (593.3 km2)","This geologically unique area has colorful sandstone canyons, high plateaus, and rock towers. Natural arches and exposed formations of the Colorado Plateau make up a large wilderness of four ecosystems."
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/574.csv b/csv/204-csv/574.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c99fae4fade100f3574c07e12dda34a0f3a9364f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/574.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+"Year","Title","Peak chart positions
+SWE","Peak chart positions
+SWI","Peak chart positions
+UK","Album"
+"2003","\"Znaj da znam\"","—","—","—","Naj, Najbolja"
+"2003","\"Naj, najbolja\"","—","—","—","Naj, Najbolja"
+"2003","\"Gorka čokolada\"","—","—","—","Bez Ljubavi"
+"2004","\"Bol do ludila\"","—","—","—","Bez Ljubavi"
+"2005","\"Ponuda\"","—","—","—","Ponuda CDS"
+"2005","\"Agonija\"","—","—","—","Agonija CDS"
+"2005","\"U nedelju\"","—","—","—","Bez Ljubavi"
+"2006","\"Bez ljubavi\"","—","—","—","Bez Ljubavi"
+"2006","\"101\"","—","—","—","Bez Ljubavi"
+"2007","\"Molitva\"","9","19","112","Molitva CDS, Molitva - The Best Of"
+"2008","\"Nisam Anđeo\"","—","—","—","Nisam Anđeo"
+"2009","\"Šta da zaboravim\"","—","—","—","Anđeo"
+"2010","\"Jedan vidi sve\"","—","—","—","Anđeo"
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/575.table b/csv/204-csv/575.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4182f0fd7f106c64d7aa9474852e3c2f8c162a42
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/575.table
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+| Place | Position | Number | Name | League One | FA Cup | League Cup | Football League Trophy | Total |
+| 1 | MF | 4 | Luke Summerfield | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
+| 2 | MF | 17 | Paul Parry | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
+| 3 | FW | 24 | Tom Eaves | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
+| =4 | MF | 11 | Jon Taylor | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
+| =4 | DF | 5 | Darren Jones * | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
+| =4 | MF | 23 | Adam Reach * | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
+| =4 | MF | 22 | Ryan Woods | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
+| =4 | FW | 26 | Curtis Main * | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
+| =5 | MF | 2 | Jermaine Grandison | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | MF | 8 | Dave McAllister | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | FW | 15 | Aaron Wildig | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | FW | 29 | Asa Hall | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | FW | 7 | Gozie Ugwu* | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | DF | 18 | Connor Goldson | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | MF | 10 | Nicky Wroe* | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
+| =5 | FW | 9 | Tom Bradshaw | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/587.tsv b/csv/204-csv/587.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..63a9ce8ec6c7f49dbeacdab03ac33c126ba4a249
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/587.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+Drop(s) Multiplayer Map(s) Spec Ops Mission(s) Face Off Map(s) Xbox 360 release date PlayStation 3 release date
+1-2 Liberation & Piazza None None 24 January 2012 28 February 2012
+3 Overwatch None None 21 February 2012 29 March 2012
+4-6 Black Box Black Ice & Negotiator None 13 March 2012 12 April 2012
+7-8 Sanctuary & Foundation None None 10 April 2012 10 May 2012
+9-12 Oasis Iron Clad & Kill Switch Getaway & Lookout 15 May 2012 14 June 2012
+13-15 None Arctic Recon Vortex, U-Turn & Intersection 19 June 2012 19 July 2012
+16-18 Decommission & Offshore Vertigo None 17 July 2012 16 August 2012
+19-21 None Special Delivery, Light 'Em Up & Special Ops Chaos Mode None 7 August 2012 6 September 2012
+22-24 Parish, Gulch & Boardwalk None None 5 September 2012 9 October 2012
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/588.table b/csv/204-csv/588.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f596f225643d62c5bfcd8c7de6892732fe4581e1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/588.table
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
+| 2007 | Pan Arab Games | Cairo, Egypt | 4th | 200 m | 20.94 (NR) |
+| 2008 | Asian Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | 4th | 60 m | 6.81 |
+| 2008 | World Indoor Championships | Valencia, Spain | 28th (h) | 60 m | 6.88 |
+| 2008 | World Junior Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 7th | 200 m | 21.10 |
+| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 40th (h) | 200 m | 21.00 |
+| 2009 | Asian Indoor Games | Hanoi, Vietnam | 4th | 60 m | 6.72 (NR) |
+| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 25th (qf) | 200 m | 20.97 |
+| 2009 | Asian Championships | Guangzhou, China | 1st | 200 m | 21.07 |
+| 2010 | Asian Games | Guangzhou, China | 3rd | 200 m | 20.83 |
+| 2011 | Asian Championships | Kobe, Jpan | 3rd | 200 m | 20.97 |
+| 2011 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 48th (h) | 200 m | 21.45 |
+| 2011 | Pan Arab Games | Doha, Qatar | 5th | 100 m | 21.59 |
+| 2011 | Pan Arab Games | Doha, Qatar | 3rd | 4x100 m | 40.15 |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/631.table b/csv/204-csv/631.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..133cbf3a1acb4d5df220ccd1513046faa850a657
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/631.table
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+| # | Title | English Translation | Original Album | Length |
+| 1 | Mimpi Yang Sempurna | A Perfect Dream | Kisah 2002 Malam | 4:30 |
+| 2 | Bintang Di Surga | Stars in The Heaven | Bintang Di Surga | |
+| 3 | Aku Dan Bintang | The Stars and Me | Taman Langit | 3:39 |
+| 4 | Jauh Mimpiku | Distant Dreams of Mine | OST. Alexandria | |
+| 5 | Hari Yang Cerah Untuk Jiwa Yang Sepi | A Bright Day for A Lonely Soul | Hari Yang Cerah | 3:59 |
+| 6 | Menunggu Pagi | Waiting For Dawn | OST. Alexandria | |
+| 7 | Khayalan Tingkat Tinggi | High-Level Imagination | Bintang Di Surga | |
+| 8 | Sahabat | Best Friend | Taman Langit | 4:33 |
+| 9 | Sally Sendiri | Sally Alone | Hari Yang Cerah | 4:17 |
+| 10 | Langit Tak Mendengar | The Sky Didn't Listen | OST. Alexandria | |
+| 11 | Di Belakangku | Behind Me | Bintang Di Surga | |
+| 12 | Kita Tertawa | We Laugh | Taman Langit | 3:29 |
+| 13 | Membebaniku | Burdening Me | OST. Alexandria | 4:25 |
+| 14 | Cobalah Mengerti | Try To Understand | Hari Yang Cerah | 3:30 |
+| 15 | Topeng | Mask | Taman Langit | 4:25 |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/649.table b/csv/204-csv/649.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..94a2eabb5771e38332533c1b4086d806d7ca7a2d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/649.table
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+| Rank | Name | Image | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Notes |
+| 1 | Key Tower | | 947 (289) | 57 | 1991 | 104th-tallest building in the world 20th-tallest building in the United States Has been the tallest building in the city and state since 1991 Stood as the tallest building in the United States between New York City and Chicago from its completion until 2007, when Comcast Center in Philadelphia was completed
+Tallest building constructed in Cleveland in the 1990s |
+| 2 | Terminal Tower | | 723 (220) | 52 | 1930 | 114th-tallest building in the United States Stood as the tallest building in the world outside of New York City until 1964 Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1930s |
+| 3 | 200 Public Square | | 658 (201) | 45 | 1985 | Also known as the BP Building Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1980s |
+| 4 | Tower at Erieview | | 529 (161) | 40 | 1964 | Tallest building constructed in Cleveland in the 1960s |
+| 5 | One Cleveland Center | | 450 (137) | 31 | 1983 | |
+| 6 | Fifth Third Center | | 446 (136) | 27 | 1992 | |
+| 7 | Federal Court House Tower | | 430 (131) | 23 | 2002 | Tallest building constructed in the city in the 2000s Most recently completed skyscraper in the city |
+| 8 | Justice Center Complex | | 420 (128) | 26 | 1977 | Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1970s |
+| 9 | Anthony J. Celebrezze Federal Building | | 419 (128) | 31 | 1967 | |
+| 10 | PNC Center | | 410 (125) | 35 | 1980 | Originally known as the National City Center; building was renamed in 2009 |
+| 11 | AT Tower | | 390 (119) | 28 | 1971 | Previously known as Cleveland Trust Tower Currently being redeveloped as a mixed use hotel, retail, and residential building attached to the new Cuyahoga County Headquarters Also known as 900 Euclid Tower |
+| 12 | AT&T Huron Road Building | | 365 (111) | 24 | 1927 | Commonly known as Ohio Bell Buildinh Previously known as the Ameritech Building Tallest building constructed in Cleveland in the 1920s |
+| 13 | Rhodes Tower | | 363 (111) | 20 | 1971 | Originally known as the University Tower |
+| 14 | Eaton Center | | 356 (109) | 28 | 1983 | |
+| 15 | Ernst & Young Tower | | 330 (101) | 21 | 2013 | Phase I of the Flats East Bank redevelopment project First downtown private office building constructed since 1992 |
+| 16 | Marriott at Key Center | | 320 (98) | 28 | 1991 | Tallest all-hotel building in the city |
+| 17 | McDonald Investment Center | | 308 (94) | 23 | 1968 | Also known as Key Center Formerly known as the Central National Bank Building |
+| 18 | 55 Public Square | | 300 (91) | 22 | 1958 | Tallest building constructed in the city the 1950s Originally known as the Illuminating Building |
+| 19 | Huntington Bank Building | — | 289 (88) | 21 | 1924 | |
+| 20 | North Point Tower | | 285 (87) | 20 | 1990 | |
+| 21= | Diamond Building | | 282 (86) | 23 | 1972 | |
+| 21= | Standard Building | | 282 (86) | 21 | 1925 | |
+| 23 | 1717 East Ninth Building | — | 275 (84) | 21 | 1959 | Also known as the East Ohio Building |
+| 24 | Keith Building | | 272 (83) | 21 | 1922 | |
+| 25= | East Tower | | 266 (81) | 25 | 1973 | Tallest all-residential building in the city Also known as the Reserve Square Apartments |
+| 25= | Embassy Suites Tower | | 266 (81) | 26 | 1969 | Also known as Embassy Suites at Reserve Square |
+| 27 | Superior Building | | 265 (81) | 22 | 1922 | |
+| 28 | Fenn Tower | | 265 (81) | 21 | 1930 | |
+| 29 | Landmark Office Towers | | 260 (79) | 22 | 1930 | |
+| 30= | Penton Media Building | — | 253 (77) | 21 | 1972 | |
+| 30= | Ohio Savings Plaza | — | 253 (77) | 17 | 1969 | |
+| 30= | Ameritech Center | | 253 (77) | 16 | 1983 | |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/65.csv b/csv/204-csv/65.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6f19d43d55af8f9a9997ce63f348291df3455863
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/65.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+"Rank","Lane","Name","Nationality","Time","Notes"
+"1","5","Eskender Mustafaiev","Ukraine","38.77","Q"
+"2","4","David Smetanine","France","38.97","Q"
+"3","3","Kyunghyun Kim","South Korea","40.37","Q"
+"4","6","Christoffer Lindhe","Sweden","41.52","Q"
+"5","7","Arnost Petracek","Czech Republic","43.12",""
+"6","2","Ronystony Cordeiro da Silva","Brazil","44.22",""
+"7","8","Grant Patterson","Australia","55.49",""
+"8","1","Arnulfo Castorena","Mexico","1:03.49",""
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/683.html b/csv/204-csv/683.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5821035bce7e89f3823bc0ae13b9532b8f8b5696
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/683.html
@@ -0,0 +1,1466 @@
+
+
+| No. |
+Constituency |
+Winner Candidate |
+Party |
+Votes |
+Margin |
+
+
+| 1 |
+Abdasa |
+Chhabilbhai Naranbhai Patel |
+INC |
+60704 |
+7613 |
+
+
+| 2 |
+Mandvi |
+Tarachand Jagashi Chheda |
+BJP |
+61984 |
+8506 |
+
+
+| 3 |
+Bhuj |
+Dr Nimaben Aacharya |
+BJP |
+69174 |
+8973 |
+
+
+| 4 |
+Anjar |
+Ahir Vasanbhai Gopalbhai |
+BJP |
+64789 |
+4728 |
+
+
+| 5 |
+Gandhidham |
+Maheshwari Ramesh Vachchhraj |
+BJP |
+72988 |
+21313 |
+
+
+| 6 |
+Rapar |
+Patel Vaghajibhai Dharamshibhai |
+BJP |
+55280 |
+9216 |
+
+
+| 7 |
+Vav |
+Shankarbhai Lagdhirbhai Patel |
+BJP |
+72640 |
+11911 |
+
+
+| 8 |
+Tharad |
+Parbat Patel |
+BJP |
+68517 |
+3473 |
+
+
+| 9 |
+Dhanera |
+Patel Joitabhai Kasnabhai |
+INC |
+87460 |
+30291 |
+
+
+| 10 |
+Danta |
+Kharadi Kantibhai Kalabhai |
+INC |
+73751 |
+26990 |
+
+
+| 11 |
+Vadgam |
+Manilal Jethabhai Vaghela |
+INC |
+90375 |
+21839 |
+
+
+| 12 |
+Palanpur |
+Patel Maheshkumar Amrutlal |
+INC |
+75097 |
+5284 |
+
+
+| 13 |
+Deesa |
+Vaghela Liladharbhai Khodaji |
+BJP |
+66294 |
+17706 |
+
+
+| 14 |
+Deodar |
+Chauhan Keshaji Shivaji |
+BJP |
+76265 |
+20809 |
+
+
+| 15 |
+Kankrej |
+Khanpura Dharshibhai Lakhabhai |
+INC |
+73900 |
+600 |
+
+
+| 16 |
+Radhanpur |
+Thakor Nagarji Harchandji |
+BJP |
+69493 |
+3834 |
+
+
+| 17 |
+Chanasma |
+Dilipkumar Virajibhai Thakor |
+BJP |
+83462 |
+16824 |
+
+
+| 18 |
+Patan |
+Desai Ranchhodbhai Mahijibhai |
+BJP |
+67224 |
+5871 |
+
+
+| 19 |
+Sidhpur |
+Balvantsinh Chandansinh Rajput |
+INC |
+87518 |
+25824 |
+
+
+| 20 |
+Kheralu |
+Bharatsinhji Dabhi |
+BJP |
+68195 |
+18386 |
+
+
+| 21 |
+Unjha |
+Patel Narayanbhai Lalludas |
+BJP |
+75708 |
+24201 |
+
+
+| 22 |
+Visnagar |
+Patel Rushikesh Ganeshbhai |
+BJP |
+76185 |
+29399 |
+
+
+| 23 |
+Becharaji |
+Patel Rajanikant Somabhai |
+BJP |
+68447 |
+6456 |
+
+
+| 24 |
+Kadi |
+Chavada Rameshbhai Maganbhai |
+INC |
+84276 |
+1217 |
+
+
+| 25 |
+Mehsana |
+Nitinbhai Patel |
+BJP |
+90134 |
+24205 |
+
+
+| 26 |
+Vijapur |
+Patel Prahladbhai Ishvarbhai |
+INC |
+70729 |
+8759 |
+
+
+| 27 |
+Himmatnagar |
+Chavda Rajendrasinh Ranjitsinh |
+INC |
+85008 |
+12356 |
+
+
+| 28 |
+Idar |
+Ramanlal Vora |
+BJP |
+90279 |
+11380 |
+
+
+| 29 |
+Khedbrahma |
+Ashvin Kotwal |
+INC |
+88488 |
+50137 |
+
+
+| 30 |
+Bhiloda |
+Anil Joshiyara |
+INC |
+95799 |
+31543 |
+
+
+| 31 |
+Modasa |
+Thakor Rajendrasinh Shivsinh |
+INC |
+88879 |
+22858 |
+
+
+| 32 |
+Bayad |
+Vaghela Mahendrasinh Shankersinh |
+INC |
+74646 |
+35923 |
+
+
+| 33 |
+Prantij |
+Baraiya Mahendrasinh Kacharsinh |
+INC |
+76097 |
+7014 |
+
+
+| 34 |
+Dehgam |
+Kaminiba Rathod |
+INC |
+61043 |
+2297 |
+
+
+| 35 |
+Gandhinagar South |
+Thakor Shambhuji Chelaji |
+BJP |
+87999 |
+8011 |
+
+
+| 36 |
+Gandhinagar North |
+Patel Ashokkumar Ranchhodbhai |
+BJP |
+73551 |
+4225 |
+
+
+| 37 |
+Mansa |
+Chaudhari Amitbhai Harisingbhai |
+INC |
+78068 |
+8028 |
+
+
+| 38 |
+Kalol |
+THAKOR BALDEVJI CHANDUJI |
+INC |
+64757 |
+343 |
+
+
+| 39 |
+Viramgam |
+Tejeshree Patel |
+INC |
+84930 |
+16983 |
+
+
+| 40 |
+Sanand |
+Karamsibhai Virjibhai Patel |
+INC |
+73453 |
+4148 |
+
+
+| 41 |
+Ghatlodiya |
+Anandiben Patel |
+BJP |
+154599 |
+110395 |
+
+
+| 42 |
+Vejalpur |
+Chauhan Kishorsinh Babulal |
+BJP |
+113507 |
+40985 |
+
+
+| 43 |
+Vatva |
+Pradipsinh Bhagwatsinh Jadeja |
+BJP |
+95580 |
+46932 |
+
+
+| 44 |
+Ellisbridge |
+Rakesh Shah |
+BJP |
+106631 |
+76672 |
+
+
+| 45 |
+Naranpura |
+Amit Shah |
+BJP |
+103988 |
+63335 |
+
+
+| 46 |
+Nikol |
+Panchal Jagdish Ishwarbhai |
+BJP |
+88886 |
+49302 |
+
+
+| 47 |
+Naroda |
+Wadhwani Nirmalaben Sunilbhai |
+BJP |
+96333 |
+58352 |
+
+
+| 48 |
+Thakkar Bapanagar |
+Kakadiya Vallabhbhai Gobarbhai |
+BJP |
+88731 |
+49251 |
+
+
+| 49 |
+Bapunagar |
+Rajput Jagrupsinh Girdansinh |
+BJP |
+51058 |
+2603 |
+
+
+| 50 |
+Amraiwadi |
+Patel Hasmukhbhai Somabhai |
+BJP |
+108683 |
+65425 |
+
+
+| 51 |
+Dariyapur |
+Gyasuddin Habibuddin Shekh |
+INC |
+60967 |
+2621 |
+
+
+| 52 |
+Jamalpur-Khadia |
+Bhatt Bhushan Ashok |
+BJP |
+48058 |
+6331 |
+
+
+| 53 |
+Maninagar |
+Narendra Modi |
+BJP |
+120470 |
+34097 |
+
+
+| 54 |
+Danilimda |
+Shailesh Manubhai Parmar |
+INC |
+73573 |
+14301 |
+
+
+| 55 |
+Sabarmati |
+Arvindkumar Gandalal Patel |
+BJP |
+107036 |
+67583 |
+
+
+| 56 |
+Asarwa |
+Rajanikant Mohanlal Patel |
+BJP |
+76829 |
+35045 |
+
+
+| 57 |
+Daskroi |
+Patel Babubhai Jamnadas |
+BJP |
+95813 |
+37633 |
+
+
+| 58 |
+Dholka |
+Chudasama Bhupendrasinh Manubha |
+BJP |
+75242 |
+18845 |
+
+
+| 59 |
+Dhandhuka |
+Kolipatel Laljibhai Chaturbhai |
+BJP |
+77573 |
+28277 |
+
+
+| 60 |
+Dasada |
+Makwana Punambhai Kalabhai |
+BJP |
+65404 |
+10640 |
+
+
+| 61 |
+Limbdi |
+Kolipatel Somabhai Gandalal |
+INC |
+72203 |
+1561 |
+
+
+| 62 |
+Wadhwan |
+Doshi Varshaben Narendrabhai |
+BJP |
+83049 |
+17558 |
+
+
+| 63 |
+Chotila |
+Shamjibhai Bhimjibhai Chauhan |
+BJP |
+72111 |
+11972 |
+
+
+| 64 |
+Dhrangadhra |
+Kavadiya Jayantibhai Ramjibhai |
+BJP |
+87621 |
+17403 |
+
+
+| 65 |
+Morbi |
+Kantilal Amrutiya |
+BJP |
+77386 |
+2760 |
+
+
+| 66 |
+Tankara |
+Kundariya Mohanbhai Kalyanjibhai |
+BJP |
+63630 |
+15407 |
+
+
+| 67 |
+Wankaner |
+Pirzada Mahamadjavid Abdulmutalib |
+INC |
+59038 |
+5311 |
+
+
+| 68 |
+Rajkot East |
+Rajguru Indranil Sanjaybhai |
+INC |
+60877 |
+4272 |
+
+
+| 69 |
+Rajkot West |
+Vajubhai Vala |
+BJP |
+90405 |
+24978 |
+
+
+| 70 |
+Rajkot South |
+Govind Patel |
+BJP |
+77308 |
+28477 |
+
+
+| 71 |
+Rajkot Rural |
+Bhanuben Manoharbhai Babariya |
+BJP |
+57753 |
+11466 |
+
+
+| 72 |
+Jasdan |
+Gohel Bholabhai Bhikhabhai |
+INC |
+78055 |
+10847 |
+
+
+| 73 |
+Gondal |
+Jadeja Jayrajsinh Temubha |
+BJP |
+79709 |
+19766 |
+
+
+| 74 |
+Jetpur |
+Radadiya Jayeshbhai Vitthalbhai |
+INC[17] |
+85827 |
+18033 |
+
+
+| 75 |
+Dhoraji |
+Vitthalbhai Hansrajbhai Radadiya |
+INC[18] |
+76189 |
+26258 |
+
+
+| 76 |
+Kalavad |
+Chavda Meghjibhai Amarabhai |
+BJP |
+49027 |
+6119 |
+
+
+| 77 |
+Jamnagar Rural |
+Raghavji Hansraj Patel |
+INC |
+60499 |
+3304 |
+
+
+| 78 |
+Jamnagar North |
+Jadeja Dharmendrasinh Merubha |
+INC |
+61642 |
+9448 |
+
+
+| 79 |
+Jamnagar South |
+Trivedi Vasuben Narendrabhai |
+BJP |
+55894 |
+2862 |
+
+
+| 80 |
+Jam Jodhpur |
+Shapriya Chimanbhai Dharamshibhai |
+BJP |
+75395 |
+28191 |
+
+
+| 81 |
+Khambhalia |
+Poonamben Hematbhai Maadam |
+BJP |
+79087 |
+38382 |
+
+
+| 82 |
+Dwarka |
+Pabubha Virambha Manek |
+BJP |
+70062 |
+5616 |
+
+
+| 83 |
+Porbandar |
+Babubhai Bhimabhai Bokhiria |
+BJP |
+77604 |
+17146 |
+
+
+| 84 |
+Kutiyana |
+Kandhal Sarmanbhai Jadeja |
+NCP |
+61416 |
+18474 |
+
+
+| 85 |
+Manavadar |
+Chavda Jawaharbhai Pethalajibhai |
+INC |
+72879 |
+4402 |
+
+
+| 86 |
+Junagadh |
+Mashru Mahendrabhai Liladharbhai |
+BJP |
+66669 |
+13796 |
+
+
+| 87 |
+Visavadar |
+Keshubhai Patel |
+GPP |
+85967 |
+42186 |
+
+
+| 88 |
+Keshod |
+Arvindbhai Keshavbhai Ladani |
+BJP |
+53772 |
+7937 |
+
+
+| 89 |
+Mangrol |
+Chudasama Rajeshbhai Naranbhai |
+BJP |
+68452 |
+15714 |
+
+
+| 90 |
+Somnath |
+Barad Jasabhai Bhanabhai |
+INC |
+56701 |
+2096 |
+
+
+| 91 |
+Talala, Gujarat |
+Jashubhai Dhanabhai Barad |
+INC |
+62722 |
+1478 |
+
+
+| 92 |
+Kodinar |
+Solanki Jethabhai Danabhai |
+BJP |
+63319 |
+8477 |
+
+
+| 93 |
+Una |
+Vansh Punjabhai Bhimabhai |
+INC |
+69824 |
+7507 |
+
+
+| 94 |
+Dhari |
+Kotadiya Nalinbhai Nanjibhai |
+GPP |
+41516 |
+1575 |
+
+
+| 95 |
+Amreli |
+Paresh Dhanani |
+INC |
+86583 |
+29893 |
+
+
+| 96 |
+Lathi |
+Bavkubhai Nathabhai Undhad |
+INC |
+48793 |
+2764 |
+
+
+| 97 |
+Savarkundla |
+Vaghasiya Vallabhbhai Vasharambhai |
+BJP |
+37246 |
+2384 |
+
+
+| 98 |
+Rajula |
+Solanki Hirabhai Odhavjibhai |
+BJP |
+75447 |
+18710 |
+
+
+| 99 |
+Mahuva |
+Makwana Bhavanaben Raghvbhai |
+BJP |
+57498 |
+28352 |
+
+
+| 100 |
+Talaja |
+Shyal Bhartiben Dhirubhai |
+BJP |
+66357 |
+32844 |
+
+
+| 101 |
+Gariadhar |
+Keshubhai Hirjibhai Nakran |
+BJP |
+53377 |
+16028 |
+
+
+| 102 |
+Palitana |
+Rathod Pravinbhai Jinabhai |
+INC |
+69396 |
+14325 |
+
+
+| 103 |
+Bhavnagar Rural |
+Parshottam Solanki |
+BJP |
+83980 |
+18554 |
+
+
+| 104 |
+Bhavnagar East |
+Vibhavari Dave |
+BJP |
+85375 |
+39508 |
+
+
+| 105 |
+Bhavnagar West |
+Jitu Vaghani |
+BJP |
+92584 |
+53893 |
+
+
+| 106 |
+Gadhada |
+Atmaram Makanbhai Parmar |
+BJP |
+66415 |
+10342 |
+
+
+| 107 |
+Botad |
+Maniya Thakarshibhai Devjibhai |
+BJP |
+86184 |
+10005 |
+
+
+| 108 |
+Khambhat |
+Patel Sanjaykumar Ramanbhai |
+BJP |
+74761 |
+15386 |
+
+
+| 109 |
+Borsad |
+Parmar Rajendrasinh Dhirsinh |
+INC |
+83621 |
+21034 |
+
+
+| 110 |
+Anklav |
+Amit Chavda |
+INC |
+81575 |
+30319 |
+
+
+| 111 |
+Umreth |
+Jayantbhai Ramanbhai Patel |
+NCP |
+67363 |
+1394 |
+
+
+| 112 |
+Anand |
+Dilipbhai Manibhai Patel |
+BJP |
+82956 |
+987 |
+
+
+| 113 |
+Petlad |
+Niranjan Patel |
+INC |
+77312 |
+12192 |
+
+
+| 114 |
+Sojitra |
+Parmar Punambhai Madhabhai |
+INC |
+65210 |
+162 |
+
+
+| 115 |
+Matar |
+Chauhan Devusinh Jesingbhai |
+BJP |
+71021 |
+6487 |
+
+
+| 116 |
+Nadiad |
+Desai Pankaj Vinubhai |
+BJP |
+75335 |
+6587 |
+
+
+| 117 |
+Mahemdabad |
+Gautambhai Ravjibhai Chauhan |
+INC |
+68767 |
+4181 |
+
+
+| 118 |
+Mahudha |
+Thakor Natvarsinh Fulsinh |
+INC |
+58373 |
+13230 |
+
+
+| 119 |
+Thasra |
+Parmar Ramsinh Prabhatsinh |
+INC |
+78226 |
+5500 |
+
+
+| 120 |
+Kapadvanj |
+Shankersinh Vaghela |
+INC |
+88641 |
+6597 |
+
+
+| 121 |
+Balasinor |
+Chauhan Mansinh Kohyabhai |
+INC |
+87088 |
+17171 |
+
+
+| 122 |
+Lunawada |
+Malivad Kalubhai Hirabhai |
+BJP |
+72814 |
+3701 |
+
+
+| 123 |
+Santrampur |
+Damor Gendalbhai Motibhai |
+INC |
+68026 |
+25654 |
+
+
+| 124 |
+Shehra |
+Ahir Jethabhai Ghelabhai |
+BJP |
+76468 |
+28725 |
+
+
+| 125 |
+Morva Hadaf |
+Khant Savitaben Vechatbhai |
+INC |
+56886 |
+11289 |
+
+
+| 126 |
+Godhra |
+C. K. Raul |
+INC |
+73367 |
+2868 |
+
+
+| 127 |
+Kalol |
+RATHOD ARVINDSINH DAMSINH |
+BJP |
+69275 |
+30056 |
+
+
+| 128 |
+Halol |
+Parmar Jaydrathsinh Chandrasinh |
+BJP |
+93854 |
+33206 |
+
+
+| 129 |
+Fatepura |
+Katara Rameshbhai Bhurabhai |
+BJP |
+57828 |
+6264 |
+
+
+| 130 |
+Jhalod |
+Garasiya Miteshbhai Kalabhai |
+INC |
+78077 |
+40073 |
+
+
+| 131 |
+Limkheda |
+Bhabhor Jashvantsinh Sumanbhai |
+BJP |
+67219 |
+15331 |
+
+
+| 132 |
+Dahod |
+Panada Vajesingbhai Parsingbhai |
+INC |
+73956 |
+39548 |
+
+
+| 133 |
+Garbada |
+Bariya Chandrikaben Chhaganbhai |
+INC |
+69295 |
+35774 |
+
+
+| 134 |
+Devgadh Baria |
+Bachu Khabad |
+BJP |
+113582 |
+83753 |
+
+
+| 135 |
+Savli |
+Inamdar Ketanbhai Mahendrabhai |
+Independent |
+62849 |
+20319 |
+
+
+| 136 |
+Vaghodia |
+Shrivastav Madhubhai Babubhai |
+BJP |
+65851 |
+5788 |
+
+
+| 137 |
+Chhota Udaipur |
+Rathwa Mohansinh Chhotubhai |
+INC |
+65043 |
+2305 |
+
+
+| 138 |
+Jetpur |
+Radadiya Jayeshbhai Vitthalbhai |
+INC |
+61966 |
+4273 |
+
+
+| 139 |
+Sankheda |
+Bhil Dhirubhai Chunilal |
+BJP |
+80579 |
+1452 |
+
+
+| 140 |
+Dabhoi |
+Balkrishna Patel |
+BJP |
+70833 |
+5122 |
+
+
+| 141 |
+Vadodara City |
+Vakil Manisha Rajivbhai |
+BJP |
+103700 |
+51889 |
+
+
+| 142 |
+Sayajigunj |
+Sukhadiya Jitendra Ratilal |
+BJP |
+107358 |
+58237 |
+
+
+| 143 |
+Akota |
+Saurabh Patel |
+BJP |
+95554 |
+49867 |
+
+
+| 144 |
+Raopura |
+Rajendra Trivedi |
+BJP |
+99263 |
+41535 |
+
+
+| 145 |
+Manjalpur |
+Yogesh Patel |
+BJP |
+92642 |
+51785 |
+
+
+| 146 |
+Padra |
+Patel Dineshbhai Balubhai |
+BJP |
+75227 |
+4308 |
+
+
+| 147 |
+Karjan |
+Satish Patel |
+BJP |
+68225 |
+3489 |
+
+
+| 148 |
+Nandod |
+Tadvi Shabdasharan Bhailalbhai |
+BJP |
+79580 |
+15727 |
+
+
+| 149 |
+Dediapada |
+Motilal Vasava |
+BJP |
+56471 |
+2555 |
+
+
+| 150 |
+Jambusar |
+Chhatrasinhji Pujabhai Mori |
+BJP |
+74864 |
+18730 |
+
+
+| 151 |
+Vagra |
+Arunsinh Ajitsinh Rana |
+BJP |
+68512 |
+14318 |
+
+
+| 152 |
+Zaghadia |
+Vasava Chhotubhai Amarsinh |
+JD(U) |
+66622 |
+13304 |
+
+
+| 153 |
+Bharuch |
+Dushyantbhai Rajnikant Patel |
+BJP |
+92219 |
+37190 |
+
+
+| 154 |
+Ankleshwar |
+Ishwarsinh Thakorbhai Patel |
+BJP |
+82645 |
+31443 |
+
+
+| 155 |
+Olpad |
+Patel Mukeshbhai Zinabhai |
+BJP |
+106805 |
+37058 |
+
+
+| 156 |
+Mangrol |
+Ganpatsinh Vestabhai Vasava |
+BJP |
+79255 |
+31106 |
+
+
+| 157 |
+Mandvi |
+Vasava Parbhubhai Nagarbha |
+INC |
+83298 |
+24394 |
+
+
+| 158 |
+Kamrej |
+Pansheriya Prafulbhai Chhaganbhai |
+BJP |
+126032 |
+61371 |
+
+
+| 159 |
+Surat East |
+Gilitwala Ranjitbhai Mangubhai |
+BJP |
+72649 |
+15789 |
+
+
+| 160 |
+Surat North |
+Choksi Ajaykumar Jashvantlal |
+BJP |
+59690 |
+22034 |
+
+
+| 161 |
+Varachha Road |
+Kanani Kishorbhai Shivabhai |
+BJP |
+68529 |
+20359 |
+
+
+| 162 |
+Karanj |
+Kachhadiya Janakbhai Manjibhai |
+BJP |
+65696 |
+49439 |
+
+
+| 163 |
+Limbayat |
+Patil Sangitaben Rajendrabhai |
+BJP |
+79744 |
+30321 |
+
+
+| 164 |
+Udhna |
+Narottambhai Patel |
+BJP |
+74946 |
+32754 |
+
+
+| 165 |
+Majura |
+Sanghvi Harsh Rameshkumar |
+BJP |
+103577 |
+71556 |
+
+
+| 166 |
+Katargam |
+Vanani Nanubhai Bhagavanbhai |
+BJP |
+88604 |
+43272 |
+
+
+| 167 |
+Surat West |
+Kishorbhai Ratilalvankawala |
+BJP |
+99099 |
+69731 |
+
+
+| 168 |
+Choryasi |
+Patel Rajendrabhai Parabhubhai |
+BJP |
+119917 |
+67638 |
+
+
+| 169 |
+Bardoli |
+Parmar Ishwarbhai Alias Anilbhai Ramanbhai |
+BJP |
+81049 |
+22272 |
+
+
+| 170 |
+Mahuva |
+Dhodiya Mohanbhai Dhanjibhai |
+BJP |
+74161 |
+11687 |
+
+
+| 171 |
+Vyara |
+Punabhai Dhedabhai Gamit |
+INC |
+73138 |
+13556 |
+
+
+| 172 |
+Nizar |
+Gamit Kantilalbhai Reshmabhai |
+BJP |
+90191 |
+9924 |
+
+
+| 173 |
+Dang |
+Gavit Mangalbhai Gangajibhai |
+INC |
+45637 |
+2422 |
+
+
+| 174 |
+Jalalpore |
+R C Patel |
+BJP |
+76797 |
+17867 |
+
+
+| 175 |
+Navsari |
+Desai Piyushbhai Dinkarbhai |
+BJP |
+81601 |
+15981 |
+
+
+| 176 |
+Gandevi |
+Mangubhai Chhaganbhai |
+BJP |
+104417 |
+26177 |
+
+
+| 177 |
+Vansda |
+Chaudhari Chhanabhai Kolubhai |
+INC |
+105829 |
+25616 |
+
+
+| 178 |
+Dharampur |
+Patel Ishwarbhai Dhedabhai |
+INC |
+82319 |
+15298 |
+
+
+| 179 |
+Valsad |
+Bharatbhai Kikubhai Patel |
+BJP |
+93658 |
+35999 |
+
+
+| 180 |
+Pardi |
+Kanubhai Mohanlal Desai |
+BJP |
+84563 |
+37311 |
+
+
+| 181 |
+Kaprada |
+Chaudhari Jitubhai Harajibhai |
+INC |
+85780 |
+18685 |
+
+
+| 182 |
+Umbergaon |
+Ramanlal Nanubhai Patkar |
+BJP |
+69450 |
+28299 |
+
+
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/689.table b/csv/204-csv/689.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..851e134f1c5696ae71979ca6532599393a945139
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/689.table
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+| Year | Title | Album | UK | B-sides |
+| 2004 | "Kim Wilde" (Download-only) | Grey Will Fade | — | |
+| 2004 | "Summer" | Grey Will Fade | 31 | Commodore; SMUT |
+| 2005 | "Bastardo" | Grey Will Fade | 31 | 3 Minutes; I Am a Kamera |
+| 2006 | "Behave" | The Deep Blue | 168 | Mr. Ed; Cousteau (Extended Version); Behave (Luke Smith Clor Remix) |
+| 2007 | "I Want You to Know" | The Deep Blue | 108 | Sister Universe; Suspiria |
+| 2007 | "Siberia" | The Deep Blue | — | Last Night; This Is Pop; I Don't Need Anyone |
+| 2007 | "Again" | The Deep Blue | — | Again (acoustic) |
+| 2007 | "CH V FD (Deep Blue remixes)" | Non-album single | — | Dawn Treader (Fredmix); It Isn't Over (Fredmix) |
+| 2009 | "White" | New Worlds | — | White (Squarepusher Remix); White (Adem Remix); White (Heartbeat Remix) |
+| 2009 | "Alexander" | New Worlds | — | Alexander (Radio Edit); Alexander (Blacknred Remix) |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/69.tsv b/csv/204-csv/69.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5623db3e64fc850912621793e4dc3d1be71bd938
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/69.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,308 @@
+Town name County Established Disestablished Current Status Remarks
+White Cloud Doniphan County 1856 2008 estimated population of 227
+Ray Pawnee County Most of the houses were demolished or moved in the 1950s. The old Co-op remains and still bears the town name. Large berm south of the co-op is what is left from the demolition 38.174742,-98.962701
+Iowa Point Doniphan County 1854 Post Office closed in 1933 Small population near K-7
+Eagle Springs Doniphan County 1883 Townsite was abandoned, only ruins remain Was a health resort that lasted into the 1930s.
+Geary City Doniphan County March 23, 1856 Only foundations remain
+Doniphan Doniphan County 1854 1943 Still on maps but little remains A trading post was established on the site in 1852
+Four Houses Wyandotte County Exact location unknown Was actually a trading post from 1826-1828
+Rising Sun Jefferson County 1857 mid-1860s A Kansas River access point is near the location and named after the town. Was a Lecompton satellite community.
+Hickory Point Jefferson County 1855 A Kansas State Historical Marker is near the location along U.S. 59. Location of the Battle of Hickory Point, a skirmish between pro-slavery and free state forces.
+Arrington Atchison County 1854 A small population resides along K-116.
+Kennekuk Atchison County 1858
+America City Nemaha County February 14, 1857 Post office closed in 1933 A couple buildings and a cemetery remain
+Juniata Pottawatomie County 1854 1858 On private property and not accessible
+Pawnee Riley County 1854 1855 The old territorial capitol building still stands is well-preserved Was the territorial capitol until 1855 when it was moved to Shawnee Mission.
+Randolph Riley County 1855 2008 estimated population of 198 Moved two miles west when Tuttle Creek Lake was built.
+Irving Marshall County 1859 1960 Located on Corps land and is easily accessible. Abandoned for the construction of Tuttle Creek Lake.
+Alcove Springs Marshall County Now a well-preserved park Was never an official town but was a stop on the Oregon Trail. Numerous carvings in the spring's rocks feature traveler's initials and other things. A member of the Donner Party is buried nearby.
+Trading Post Linn County 1842 (established as a trading post) A small population remains just off of U.S. 69. Near the site of the Marais des Cygnes massacre.
+Centropolis Franklin County. 1854 1930 A small population remains on a county road about ten miles northwest of Ottawa Centropolis Christian Church and Centropolis Baptist Church are open.
+Minneola Franklin County 1854 1860s Nothing remains of the town. Was the territorial capitol briefly in 1858. Not to be confused with Minneola in Clark County.
+Silkville Franklin County 1870 1892 Several buildings remain including an old house and a stone school southwest of Williamsburg.
+Black Jack Douglas County 1857 (incorporated) 1870s Santa Fe Trail wagon swales, a roadside park, cemetery and the well-preserved battlefield site remain and are open to public.
+Franklin Douglas County 1853 (early stage stop) Post office closed 1867 Nothing remains of the town except two small neglected cemeteries and Franklin Road off of K-10.
+Big Springs Douglas County 1854 A small population remains along U.S. 40.
+Calhoun Shawnee County 1855 1868 Nothing remains of this town. Calhoun was also the name of a county that was made up of northern Shawnee County, most of Jackson County and half of Pottawatomie County. When Shawnee County's northern border was extended, Calhoun ceased to be.
+Indianola Shawnee County 1854 mid-1860s Nothing remains of the site. There is an Indianola Road located near the Goodyear Plant near U.S. 24.
+Sumner City Shawnee County Never established Was mainly a paper town that was supposed to be an all-black community east of Topeka.
+Uniontown Shawnee County 1848 1854 Townsite is now located in and around the Green Wildlife Refuge southeast of Willard. Uniontown was a trail stop and a place where the Pottawatomi would spend money. A cholera epidemic killed 22 Indians and they were buried in a mass grave. The grave is located in the center of the cemetery. Not to be confused with Uniontown in Bourbon County.
+Peterton Osage County 1870 1930s There is still a small population in the area.
+Bushong Lyon County mid-1880s 1984 2008 estimated population of 50 Several ruins of the downtown and old consolidated school remain.
+Volland Wabaunsee County Several buildings remain abandoned in the area. Located about ten miles southwest of Alma.
+Newbury Wabaunsee County 1869 1888 A small population and a huge Catholic church remain three miles north of Paxico.
+Army City Geary County 1917 1920 Any remains of Army City are currently on Fort Riley property. Army City was built exclusively for servicemen at Fort Riley during World War I.
+Diamond Springs Morris County 1825 (as a Santa Fe Trail stop) 1863 Few remains exist but a monument to Diamond Springs was erected in Diamond Springs Cemetery
+Empire City Cherokee County 1877 1907 Any remains are currently maintained by Galena. Empire City was annexed to Galena in 1907.
+Wilsonton Labette County 1887 1913 Nothing remains except a cemetery. Ella Wilson was the founder of the town and when she died in 1913, the town died with her.
+Ladore Neosho County Incorporated 1869 1874 Inaccessible Was the site of a mass lynching in May 1870.
+Octagon City Allen County 1855 1856 Nothing remains of the townsite Octagon City was a social experiment where the settlers of the town vowed to eat no meat. The town was so called because the main streets were laid out in an octagon.
+Cofachiqui Allen County 1855 1860 The site of Cofachiqui was demolished when a cement company bought the land.
+Mildred Allen County 1907 ca. 1983 2008 estimated population of 58.
+Bassett Allen County 1900 1930s 2008 estimated population of 21
+Belmont Woodson County 1857 Post office closed in 1877 Townsite is now on private property and inaccessible.
+Neosho Falls Woodson County 1857 2008 estimated population of 159
+Guilford Wilson County 1861 1889 A few ruins and structures still survive.
+Cave Springs Elk County 1875 1949 Now on private property. Cave Springs was established as a "health" resort. The resort failed in the 1880s when people starting questioning the springs' healing properties. The town was officially vacated in 1949.
+Elgin Chautauqua County 2008 estimated population of 71
+Midian Buter County 1916 Post office closed in 1950 Townsite is now on private property.
+Oil Hill Butler County 1918 1969 Townsite is on private property but the Kansas Turnpike does pass under Oil Hill Road just outside of El Dorado.
+Minersville Cloud County 1870s 1920s Some houses and foundations remain along with a cemetery.
+Waconda Mitchell County The site lies under the waters of Waconda Reservoir. Located near the Waconda Springs, a natural aquifer used by Native Americans.
+Dispatch Smith and Jewell Counties 1869 A church, some houses and a cemetery remain.
+Webster Rooks County 1885 1953 A small community still exists near the Webster Lake dam.
+Long Island Phillips County 1870s 2008 estimated population of 140.
+Brookville Saline County 1869 2008 estimated population of 263. The population was once near 2,000 in 1870s but after the turn of the century, the population began to decline. The city was also the site of the Brookville Hotel until 2000 when the hotel moved to Abilene.
+Sveadal McPherson 1868 1870s The townsite is now located within the city limits of Lindsborg.
+Beach Valley Rice County 1857 Townsite is now on private property.
+Dubuque Russell and Barton Counties 1887 A beautiful Catholic church and cemetery are all that remain.
+Rome Ellis County 1867 1868 A marker near Fort Hays State College indicates where Rome once was. Rome was co-founded by William "Buffalo Bill" Cody.
+Chetola Ellis County 1886 1907 Townsite is now on private property.
+Hunnewell Sumner County 1940s 2008 estimated population of 75
+Runnymede Harper County 1887 1892 Nothing remains of the town.
+Freeport Harper County 1878 2008 estimated population of 7. Freeport is the smallest incorporated town in Kansas.
+Ash Valley Pawnee County 1916 1960s Old roads and some structures still remain.
+Achilles Rawlins County 1875 Post office closed in 1951. Only a cemetery remains. Achilles was the site of the Battle of Sappa Creek in 1875, it was one of the bloodiest Indian battles fought in northwest Kansas.
+Mina Marshall County 1889 1940s A railroad town, founded in 1889. The property fell into private hands and was plowed under.
+Mingo Thomas County 1887 1940s The townsite become the private property of Pat Reilly, who plowed it under, until 1972 when it was sold to the Brown brothers.
+Voltaire Sherman County 1885 1889 Nothing remains of the townsite and is now on private property.
+Blufton Trego County Nothing remains The site of Blufton is the same as Threshing Machine Canyon which is part of Cedar Bluff State Park which is a part of the Cedar Bluff Reservoir.
+Sidney Ness County 1870s 1880s Only foundations remain.
+Amy Lane County 1887 1954 A small community still exists.
+Farnsworth Lane County 1880 1891 Nothing remains.
+McAllaster Logan County 1887 1930s A small population exists and several buildings remain.
+Sheridan Logan County 1868 1870s Townsite is on private property.
+Coronado Wichita County Incorporated 1885 1889 Nothing remains but some older buildings in Leoti are from Coronado.
+Colokan Greeley County 1886 1897 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Lexington Clark County 1885 1900 Nothing remains of the townsite except a community building.
+Cash City Clark County 1885 1895 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Beersheba Hodgeman County 1882 1886 Nothing remains of the townsite. Beersheba was established as an experimental Jewish agricultural community.
+Ravanna Finney County 1882 Post office closed in 1922 Only foundations remain. Battled with Eminence for county seat of Garfield County. In 1893, Garfield County was annexed to Finney County and the feud was over.
+Eminence Finney County 1886 Post office closed in 1943. Nothing remains of the townsite. Battled with Ravanna for county seat of Garfield County, which ended in 1893 when Garfield County was annexed to Finney County.
+Terry Finney County 1885 1890s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Hartland Kearny County 1885 1910s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Chantilly Kearny County 1887 1893 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Coolidge Hamilton County 1883 2008 estimated population of 86.
+Kendall Hamilton County 1885 A small population (approx. 50) remains.
+Trail City Hamilton County 1885 1890s
+Ulysses Grant County 1885 The old Ulysses townsite is currently on private property but the "new" Ulysses site has an estimated population of 5,557 as of 2008. In 1908, Ulysses moved three miles down the road to a new location in an attempt to not pay back bonds that had become due.
+Santa Fe Haskell County 1886 1918 Nothing remains and a portion of the townsite is on private property.
+Fargo Springs Seward County 1885 1910s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Springfield Seward County 1885 1890s Springfield was located at the intersection of U.S. 83 and U.S. 160 north of Liberal.
+Palermo Doniphan County 1855 Post office closed 1904 A small population still remains eight miles southeast of Troy near the Missouri River.
+Bendena Doniphan County 1886 1890s A small community remains along K-20.
+Kickapoo City Leavenworth County 1854 Post office closed 1920 A small population remains in the area.
+Bain City Leavenworth County 1867 1964 Bain City was annexed to Leavenworth in 1964.
+Quindaro Wyandotte County 1850s 1862 Any remains of Quindaro are now in the city limits of Kansas City in Quindaro Park.
+Six-Mile House Wyandotte County Nothing remains of the site. Six-Mile House, so called because of its distance from Wyandotte (Kansas City) on Leavenworth Rd, was the headquarters of the Free-State 'Redlegs' who guarded the border of Kansas from pro-slave incursions.
+Padonia Brown County 1850s Post office closed in 1933 Padonia lies among a cluster of houses and farm fields. Padonia was the site of a bloodless skirmish in the 1850s called the Battle of Padonia.
+Ash Point Nemaha County 1859 1870 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Neuchatel Nemaha County 1857 The cemetery, church, town hall and schoolhouse have all been restored and well-kept.
+Blaine Pottawatomie County 1880s St. Columbkillane Catholic Church and former Catholic School still stand at the intersection of K-99 and K-116.
+Louisville Pottawatomie County 1857 2008 estimated population of 207.
+Afton Marshall County 1893 A small cemetery and church mark the townsite.
+Bigelow Marshall County 1880s 1960s All that remains is the Antioch Cemetery. Bigelow was demolished during construction of Tuttle Creek Lake.
+Bala Riley County 1870 Post office closed in 1966 Fort Riley has now expanded into what was Bala.
+Monticello Johnson County 1857 Post office closed in 1905 The old school house,cemertery,and a few houses from the 1940s remain south of Shawnee Mission Parkway in west Shawnee Shawnee and Lenexa.
+Paris Linn County 1854 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Moneka Linn County 1857 1870s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Lone Star Douglas County 1870s Post office closed in 1953 A small population remains just south of Clinton Lake near Lone Star Lake. A community existed in the area before Lone Star was organized. A post office was formed in 1875 under Bond, then Gideon. The name Lone Star was chosen in the 1890s.
+Potwin Place Shawnee County 1869 1899 The site is well-preserved off of SW 6th Avenue in Topeka and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Potwin was annexed to Topeka in 1899.
+Auburndale Shawnee County 1888 1899 Auburndale is currently a neighborhood in Topeka and is commemorated by Auburndale Park.
+Willard Shawnee and Wabaunsee Counties 1860s 1950s 2000 estimated population of 86.
+Richland Shawnee County 1872 1960s Nothing remains of the townsite except some ruins and the cemetery. Richland is notable for being the birthplace of Georgia Neese Clark, the Treasurer of the United States under President Truman from 1949-1953.
+110 Mile Creek Osage County 1854 1870s Nothing remains of the townsite, it is on private property. A Santa Fe Trail marker marks the general location along U.S. 56.
+Arvonia Osage County 1860s Some old buildings, ruins and a church still stand in the area.
+Fostoria Osage County Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Strawn Coffey County 1870s 1961 "Old" Strawn is now located underneath the John Redmond Reservoir while New Strawn is located along U.S. 75.
+Miller Lyon County 1886 A small population and some abandoned businesses remain in the area.
+Dunlap Morris County 2000 estimated population of 81.
+Skiddy Morris County 1869 A small population (approx. 20) remains in the area.
+Freedom Colony Bourbon County 1897 early 1900s Nothing remains of the townsite. In 1905, most cabins were burned down. Frank Cotton discovered that the boards on his house were soaked with kerosene. Cotton saved his house but the remaining cabins burned to the ground.
+Rollin Neosho County 1890 1921 Nothing remains of the townsite except Delos Johnson's (the town founder) house and a neglected cemetery.
+Cato Crawford County 1858 Post office closed in 1905 The Cato Historical Preservation Association meets at 6:30 pm on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Arcadia Community Center, Arcadia, Kansas. The old school has been restored. Cato Christian Church is in good repair, but closed. A community reunion is held yearly.\p
+Farlington Crawford County 1870 A small population remains in the area. Farlington is located just southwest of Crawford State Park on K-7.
+Croweburg Crawford County 1907 A small population remains along with some shotgun houses and some building ruins.
+Monmouth Crawford County 1857 Post office closed in 1955 Very little remains of the townsite.
+Treece Cherokee County early 1900s 2012 2010 Census population of 138. As of May 2012, only 2 people remain. Due to years of mining in the area, the land in and around Treece is unstable and contaminated which had led to the citizens wanting the government to buy their land so that they can move.
+Le Hunt Montgomery County 1905 early 1930s Some ruins remain east of the Elk City Lake. The town was fairly bustling thanks to a central cement factory in the center of town being the biggest employer. During the Great Depression, cement sales dropped significantly and went out of business, so the town died
+Votaw Montgomery County 1881 1900 Nothing remains of the townsite. Votaw was an experimental colony founded by African-Americans. After 1900, the population slowly moved elsewhere. The last building burned down in 1915.
+Hewins Chautauqua County 1870s Post office closed in 1966 A small population remains.
+Boston Chautauqua County 1871 1875 Nothing remains of the townsite. Boston was the county seat of Howard County which was split into Chautauqua and Elk Counties in 1875. Sedan became the new county seat of Chautauqua County.
+Delaware Springs Wilson County 1869 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Kalida Woodson County 1869 1883 Currently on property known as the Kalida Farm.
+Defiance Woodson County 1873 1878, the post office closed in 1886 Only a hotel remains that is being used as a residence.
+Reece Greenwood County 1870 A small population (approx. 50) still exists.
+Smileyberg Butler County 1904 early 1920s Some structures still remain. A transmission shop is open.
+Rosalia Butler County 1879 A small population (approx. 100) still exists.
+Strawberry Washington County 1861 Nothing remains of the townsite. A plaque was dedicated in 1990 commemorating Strawberry.
+Salem Jewell County 1871 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Asherville Mitchell County early 1860s A small population still exists.
+Lake Sibley Cloud County 1865 Post office closed in 1876. Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Industry Dickinson & Clay Counties 1868 A small population (approx. 20) remains.
+Holland Dickinson County unknown 1942 A church, now used as a town hall, and a few houses, is all that remains.
+Elmo Dickinson County 1866 Post office closed in 1966. A few buildings and population remain.
+Abram Lincoln County 1870 1872 Nothing remains of the townsite. A monument was erected in 1936. Abram was the first Lincoln County Seat.
+Carneiro Ellsworth County A small population remains just north of Mushroom Rock State Park.
+Zarah Barton County 1872 Nothing remains of the townsite. Was originally a part of Fort Zarah which was abandoned in 1869. The last resident left Zarah in 1875.
+Galatia Barton County 1885 2000 estimated population of 61.
+Boyd Barton County 1886 1930s Some abandoned buildings and ruins remain.
+Hitschmann Barton County Some old buildings still remain. All of Hitschmann is currently on private property.
+Raymond Rice County 1872 2008 estimated population of 80.
+Frederick Rice County 1878 2008 estimated population of 11. Frederick is the second-smallest incorporated town in Kansas.
+Yocemento Ellis County 1906 Some ruins of the old cement company remain as do some abandoned houses and other buildings.
+Alexander Rush County 1869 2008 estimated population of 66.
+Geuda Springs Sumner County 1857 2008 estimated population of 191.
+Bluff City Harper County 1886 2008 estimated population of 73. Bluff City was originally founded as a fraud in 1873 to swindle money from the Kansas legislature. The first settlers in the area didn't arrive until 1876.
+Camchester Harper County late 1880s Post office moved to Manchester, Oklahoma in 1903. Nothing remains of the townsite. Originally named Cameron until 1900.
+"Old" Clear Water Sedgwick County 1868 1894 Little remains of old Clear Water but Clearwater has an estimated (as of 2008) population of 2,405.
+Marshall Sedgwick County 1872 1883 Nothing remains of the townsite. The entire town of Marshall was moved to Cheney in 1883.
+Waterloo Kingman County A small population (approx. 20) remains as well as some houses and other buildings.
+Castleton Reno County 1872 Post office closed in 1957 A few homes and abandoned buildings remain. Castleton was used as the setting of Sevillinois for the 1952 movie Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.
+Lerado Reno County 1886 1887 An old schoolhouse, church, and abandoned grocery store remain but most of Lerado is now farmland.
+Old Kiowa Barber County 1872 1884 Nothing remains of the townsite. Old Kiowa was abandoned when the railroad was built four miles to the south and a new Kiowa was established.
+Lake City Barber County 1873 A small population (approx. 30) remains. The United Methodist Church is open.
+Sun City Barber County 1871 2008 estimated population of 72.
+Comanche City Comanche County 1885 1905 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Hopewell Pratt County 1901 1920s A small population (approx. 10) remains.
+Byers Pratt County 1914 2008 estimated population of 49.
+Zenith Stafford County 1886 A small population (approx. 20) still remains.
+Trousdale Edwards County 1916 A small resident population of about 40 remains.
+Devizes Norton County 1873 1930s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Kanona Decatur County 1880 Some ruins and abandoned buildings remain. The site of Kanona is currently on private property.
+Burntwood City Rawlins County 1860s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Blakeman Rawlins County Little remains of the townsite.
+Ludell Rawlins County 1884 A small resident population remains along with some ruins and abandoned buildings.
+Eustis Sherman County 1885 1887 Nothing remains of the townsite. The entire was moved in 1887 to Goodland.
+Itasca Sherman County 1885 1887 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+California Lane County 1879 1880s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Vega Wallace County 1880s Post office closed in 1908 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Pond City Wallace County 1866 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Pierceville Finney County 1872 A small population remains along U.S. 50.
+Englewood Clark County 1884 2008 estimated population of 95.
+Sitka Clark County 1909 Post office closed in 1964 A small population and some abandoned buildings and ruins still remain.
+Arkalon Seward County 1888 Post office closed in 1929 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Woodsdale Stevens County 1885 late 1880s Nothing remains of the townsite. Battled with Hugoton for county seat of Stevens County.
+Voorhees Stevens County 1887 late 1890s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Goguac Stanton County 1889 1890s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Borders Stanton County 1887 1888 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Pardee Atchison County 1855 1888 Nothing remains of the townsite but the Pardee Cemetery. Named for Pardee Butler, a farmer and preacher who was sent adrift on a raft in the Missouri River by pro-slavery men.
+Port William Atchison County 1856 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Fort Cavagnial Leavenworth County 1744 1764 Nothing remains of the old fort. Cavagnial is an old French fort and trading post. When Lewis and Clark came through the area in 1804, they saw no sign of the old fort. The exact location is unknown.
+Delaware City Leavenworth County 1854 1870s Some ruins and street grades are all that remain.
+Springdale Leavenworth County 1860 1920s The Kansas City Metro area has grown into the area of Springdale.
+Owl City Jefferson County 1930s Nothing remains of the site and it is rumored that it is now under the waters of Perry Lake. Owl City was mainly a section house on the Leavenworth and Topeka Railroad.
+Granada Nemaha County 1855 Some ruins and abandoned building remain on what used to be Main Street.
+Richmond Nemaha County 1855 1860s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Guittard Station Marshall County 1857 1900 Some abandoned buildings remain. Guittard Station was a major stop for the Pony Express.
+Marietta Marshall County 1881 1920s A small population remains as does some buildings.
+Stockdale Riley County 1957 The townsite is under the waters of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir.
+Cleburne Riley County 1860 1960 Nothing remains of the townsite. Originally called Big Timber until 1878.
+Garrison Pottawatomie County Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Aubry Johnson County 1857 1888 Nothing remains but Aubry Township is named for the town. Aubry was located around 192nd Street and Metcalf.
+Oxford Johnson County mid-1850s 1871 Nothing remains of the townsite. Not to be confused with Oxford, Kansas in Sumner County, an existing city with a population of 1,049 as of 2010.
+Sunflower Village/Clearview City Johnson County 1943 1959 Old residences, streets and other buildings remain in and around Clearview City. Sunflower Village was established exclusively for the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant, the plant and town remain just off of K-10 south of DeSoto.
+Tontzville Miami County 1866 1874 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Stanton Miami County 1855 Several houses and businesses remain. William Quantrill lived in Stanton during the winter of 1859-60.
+Hyatt Anderson County 1856 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Lone Elm Anderson County 1869 2008 estimated population of 26.
+Ransomville Franklin County 1878 1914 The Ransom house still stands as does some other houses and buildings.
+Peoria Franklin County 1857 1880s A small population remains and Peoria Township is named for it.
+Stull Douglas County 1857 A couple of churches, some houses and the old schoolhouse remain. Originally called Deer Creek Community until 1899 when the post office opened, the post office closed in 1903.
+Ottumwa Coffey County 1855 A small population remains on the north edge of the John Redmond Reservoir.
+Havana Osage County 1858 early 1870s Ruins of the Havana Stage Station and hotel remain and a sign has been posted on the site. Not to be confused with Havana in Montgomery County.
+Superior Osage County 1859 The site is now part of Superior Game Farms just south of Burlingame.
+Kansapolis/Rochester Shawnee County 1854 late 1850s/early 1860s Nothing remains of the townsite, only Rochester Cemetery and Rochester Road in North Topeka mark the site.
+Wanamaker Shawnee County 1891 1917 Nothing remains of the townsite however Wanamaker Road, Topeka's main western edge road, bears its name. After a tornado destroyed the town in 1917, it was not rebuilt.
+Wilmington Wabaunsee County 1856 1872 Nothing remains of the townsite. The site is currently maintained as a hiking trail by a local chapter of Boy Scouts.
+Alida Geary County 1858 1967 The site of Alida lies underneath the waters of Milford Lake.
+Columbia Lyon County 1855 1857 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Agnes City Lyon County 1858 early 1860s Only a small cemetery marks the townsite. Was the county seat of Lyon County until losing to Americus who then lost it to Emporia.
+White Rock Republic County 1866 Nothing remains of the townsite. Founded by Thomas Lovewell. Most of the town lies under the water of the Lovewell Reservoir.
+Reamsville Smith County 1880 A small population remains. An Old Dutch Mill, built in 1882, was moved to Smith Center in 1938.
+Harlan Smith County 1877 A small population remains as well as the ruins of Main Street and a high school gymnasium. Harlan was home to Gould College which lasted from 1881 until 1891.
+Lindsey Ottawa County 1866 Post office closed in 1942. Nothing remains of the townsite except an old well.
+Lyona Dickinson County 1857 Post office closed in 1888. Nothing remains of the townsite except for a church & the old Lyona School built in 1870.
+Canada Marion County 1873 A small population (approx. 40) remains.
+Boomer City Saline County mid-1940s Boomer City was established as a town to house the construction people working on the Kanapolis Reservoir. When the lake was completed, the town was abandoned.
+Mariposa Saline County 1856 unknown The town barely got started and was abandoned soon after its founding.
+Buchanan Saline County 1857 late 1850s The town was surveyed but soon after a local child died after arrived in Buchanan, the town was abandoned.
+Kipp Saline County early 1860s 1960s A small population remains.
+Dry Creek Saline County 1877 Post office closed in 1887. An old blacksmith shop still stands but nothing else remains.
+Terra Cotta Ellsworth County 1867 1888 Nothing remains of the townsite. Ironically, in 1901, a railroad built a depot at Terra Cotta despite nothing being there. It was moved in 1934.
+Idavale Ellsworth County 1893 The Idavale Ranch is located on the Kanapolis Reservoir Legacy Trail, along with Terra Cotta.
+Fairport Russell County 1880 1940s A small population remains.
+Redwing Barton County 1890 A small population (approx. 20) remains.
+Boyd Barton County 1886 A small population and building ruins remain.
+Cain City Rice County 1881 1889 After the founder, Roger Cain, died, the town was slowly abandoned. Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Empire McPherson County 1855, post office established in 1861 late 1870s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Hukle Sedgwick County 1885 1915 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Marshall Sedgwick County 1872 1880s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Calista Kingman County 1880s 1970s An old grain elevator and a couple of houses remain.
+Meridian Sumner County 1871 1886 The town never actually existed despite being named the county seat in 1871.
+Saratoga Pratt County 1878 early 1900s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Drury Sumner County 1882 A small population (approx. 20) remains along with a dam built in 1882.
+Zyba Sumner County 1888 1915 Nothing remains of the townsite, the town was wiped off the map by a tornado.
+Belvidere Kiowa County 1887 A small population remains.
+Leota Norton County 1873 1882 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Port Landis Norton County 1872 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Woodruff Phillips County 1885 A small population remains.
+Gandy Sherman County 1885 1887 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Hawkeye Decatur County 1876 1880s Little remains of the townsite.
+Coyote Trego County January 1868 June 1868 Coyote was the western terminus of the Union Pacific during construction. When the railroad moved on, Coyote was abandoned.
+Augustine Logan County 1887 Post office closed in 1895 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Vega Wallace County 1887 1890s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Jerome Gove County 1886 Post office closed in 1943 Little remains of the townsite.
+Sherlock Finney County 1872 In 1910, the people of Sherlock renamed the town Holcomb, which still exists.
+Old Montezuma Gray County 1886 1895 Some ruins remain in the area. In 1912, the Santa Fe Railroad laid out a new town named Montezuma which continues to thrive.
+Hess Gray County 1887 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Morton City Hodgeman County 1877 1880s Some ruins of old stone houses remain. The townsite is now a part of the Hanna Hereford Ranch.
+Ivanhoe Haskell County late 1880s 1920s Nothing remains of the townsite except for a Santa Fe Trail marker and a cemetery.
+Dermot Stevens County 1887 Post office closed in 1929 Nothing remains of the townsite. The town was short-lived but the post office existed decades longer than the actual town.
+Pleasant Plains Morton County Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Taloga Morton County 1886 1890s Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Mertilla Meade County 1885 1893 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Nirwana City Meade County 1886 1888 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Carthage Meade County 1885 1885 The town was abandoned when Meade Center won the county seat. Nothing remains but a main street through Meade is named Carthage.
+Pearlette Meade County 1879 1880 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Spring Lake/Artesian City Meade County 1885 1893 Renamed Artesian City from Spring Lake in 1887, nothing remains of the townsite.
+Veteran Stanton County 1885 1886 The exact location of the first townsite of Veteran is unknown but the second location became Johnson City in 1886. The town of Veteran was apparently founded by Civil War Veterans.
+Annelly Harvey County The main street and an old schoolhouse remain.
+Elk Chase County Post office closed in 1923 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Farmer City Wichita County Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Hail Ridge Linn County Post office closed in 1888 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Millbrook Graham County 1880 1887 The ruins of a schoolhouse remain in the area.
+Prairie City Douglas County 1857 1883 A cemetery, ruins of an old church and an abandoned stone house are all that remain of the town.
+Smoky Hill City Ellis County 1899 1905 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Sibley Cloud County Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Thurman Chase County 1874 1944 Little remains of the townsite.
+Twin Mound Douglas County 1857 early 1900s A small population remains along with an old cemetery, schoolhouse and the natural mounds the town was named for.
+Muncie Wyandotte County Muncie is now a part of suburban Kansas City.
+Stringtown/Woodstock Jefferson County 1865 Post office closed in 1891 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Zarah Johnson County 1902 Nothing remains of the townsite. Zarah might have been located near Shawnee Mission Parkway and Woodland Road.
+Emerald Community Anderson County 1857 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Ohio City Franklin County 1857 1864 Nothing remains of the townsite. Was the county seat from 1861 until 1864.
+Williamsport Shawnee County 1857 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Camp Whiteside Geary County 1930s Nothing remains of the site.
+Toledo Chase County 1860 A cemetery and some farms are all that remain.
+Wauneta Chautauqua County Post office closed in 1931 A United Methodist Church is located on K-166 east of Cedarvale.
+Union Center Elk County 1868 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Geneva Allen County 1857 Post office closed in 1942. Little remains of the townsite.
+Fact Clay County unknown Little remains of the townsite, a small population remains.
+Victor Mitchell County 1959 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Shipton Saline County Post office closed in 1895 Nothing remains of the townsite. The entire town was auctioned off in 1909.
+Black Wolf Ellsworth County 1879 A grain elevator and some other buildings remain. Black Wolf is currently on private property.
+Shaffer Rush County 1892 Little remains of the townsite.
+Beaver Barton County 1918 A small population remains.
+Wherry Rice County Nothing remains of the townsite. The last building marking the site burned down in 1967.
+Saxman Rice County A small population (approx. 30) remains.
+Roxbury McPherson County 1866 A small population (approx. 75) remains.
+Ashtabula Colony McPherson County 1871 Merged with McPherson.
+Medora Reno County Little remains of the townsite, a small population remains.
+Bayneville Sedgwick County 1884 Some houses and ruins remain in the area.
+Basil Kingman County 1892 1930s All that remains is an abandoned grain elevator. Founded as Gage until 1901.
+Elm Mills Barber County 1879 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Touzalin Meade County 1884 1885 Nothing remains of the townsite.
+Centerview Edwards County ~1880 Structures still stand, and two families still live on the townsite.
+Acres Clark County early 2000s Town has been completely vacant for a few years. Six buildings remain standing on the townsite, including an elevator & old school.
+Croft Pratt County 2000s Two vacant grain elevators, two vacant houses, an old school, and a few ruins remain in this town.
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/71.csv b/csv/204-csv/71.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4b826bc7ad07546a48bdf3430f7d937f2628d573
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/71.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+"Rank","Heat","Name","Nationality","Time","Notes"
+"1","1","Lacena Golding-Clarke","Jamaica","12.74","Q, PB"
+"2","1","Vonette Dixon","Jamaica","12.83","Q, PB"
+"3","2","Diane Allahgreen","England","12.92","Q, PB"
+"4","2","Brigitte Foster","Jamaica","12.98","Q"
+"5","2","Angela Atede","Nigeria","13.01","Q, SB"
+"6","1","Angela Whyte","Canada","13.03","Q, PB"
+"7","1","Julie Pratt","England","13.08","q, PB"
+"8","2","Jacquie Munro","Australia","13.22","q"
+"9","1","Melanie Wilkins","England","13.29",""
+"9","2","Sriyani Kulawansa","Sri Lanka","13.29",""
+"11","1","Fiona Cullen","Australia","13.45",""
+"12","2","Rachel King","Wales","13.58",""
+"13","2","Tamsin Stephens","Northern Ireland","13.59",""
+"14","1","Christy Akinremi","Nigeria","13.73",""
+"","2","Shabana Khattak","Pakistan","DNF",""
+"","1","Carole Kaboud Mebam","Cameroon","DNS",""
+"","1","Olutoyin Augustus","Nigeria","DNS",""
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/711.table b/csv/204-csv/711.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5425f69bd9589e77067e5b96a5e83c0dc99aedad
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/711.table
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+| Dance | Best dancer(s) | Best score | Worst dancer(s) | Worst score |
+| Cha Cha | Argo Ader | 34 | Henrik Normann Piret Järvis | 14 |
+| Waltz (International Standard) | Maarja-Liis Ilus | 36 | Arne Niit | 14 |
+| Rumba | Argo Ader | 40 | Arne Niit | 15 |
+| Quickstep | Argo Ader Maarja-Liis Ilus | 40 | Henrik Normann Piret Järvis | 16 |
+| Jive | Argo Ader | 32 | Henrik Normann | 24 |
+| Tango | Maarja-Liis Ilus | 37 | Erika Salumäe | 26 |
+| Paso Doble | Lauri Pedaja | 36 | Evelyn Sepp | 28 |
+| Foxtrot | Argo Ader Evelyn Sepp | 34 | Henrik Normann | 25 |
+| Samba | Maarja-Liis Ilus | 37 | Henrik Normann | 26 |
+| Showdance | Argo Adar Maarja-Liis Ilus | 40 | - | - |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/729.html b/csv/204-csv/729.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..3f2e895571f53f8ea5d5854a8c36338ef4405efa
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/729.html
@@ -0,0 +1,148 @@
+
+
+ |
+
+Episode title
+ |
+
+Romanized title
+ |
+
+Translation of title
+ |
+
+Broadcast date
+ |
+
+Ratings
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 1
+ |
+
+児童虐待からの脱出 渡り鳥になった二人
+ |
+
+Jidō gyakutai kara no dasshutsu wataridori ni natta ni-nin
+ |
+
+Escape from child abuse, the two who became birds of passage
+ |
+
+ 14 April 2010
+ 5 August 2011
+ 8 August 2011
+ |
+
+11.8%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 2
+ |
+
+居場所のない二人
+ |
+
+Ibasho no nai ni-nin
+ |
+
+The two without a place to go
+ |
+
+ 21 April 2010
+ 12 August 2011
+ 15 August 2011
+ |
+
+12.0%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 3
+ |
+
+母の手のぬくもり
+ |
+
+Haha no te no nukumori
+ |
+
+The warmth of a mother’s hand
+ |
+
+ 28 April 2010
+ 19 August 2011
+ 22 August 2011
+ |
+
+12.8%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 4
+ |
+
+学校へ行かせたい
+ |
+
+Gakkō e ika setai
+ |
+
+I want to let her attend school
+ |
+
+ 5 May 2010
+ 26 August 2011
+ 29 August 2011
+ |
+
+10.0%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 5
+ |
+
+二人の“母親”
+ |
+
+Ni-nin no“hahaoya”
+ |
+
+Two "Mothers"
+ |
+
+ 12 May 2010
+ 2 September 2011
+ 5 September 2011
+ |
+
+11.9%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 6
+ |
+
+さよならお母さん
+ |
+
+Sayonara okāsan
+ |
+
+Goodbye Mother
+ |
+
+ 19 May 2010
+ 9 September 2011
+ 12 September 2011
+ |
+
+13.9%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 7
+ |
+
+あの子を返して!
+ |
+
+Ano ko o kaeshite!
+ |
+
+Return her to me!
+ |
+
+ 26 May 2010
+ 16 September 2011
+ 19 September 2011
+ |
+
+12.4%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 8
+ |
+
+断ち切れない絆
+ |
+
+Tachikirenai kizuna
+ |
+
+The bond that can’t be broken
+ |
+
+ 2 June 2010
+ 23 September 2011
+ 26 September 2011
+ |
+
+14.0%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 9
+ |
+
+引き裂かれる二人
+ |
+
+Hikisaka reru ni-nin
+ |
+
+The two torn apart
+ |
+
+ 9 June 2010
+ 30 September 2011
+ 3 October 2011
+ |
+
+12.2%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 10
+ |
+
+ひと目会いたい
+ |
+
+Hitome aitai
+ |
+
+I want to see you just once
+ |
+
+ 16 June 2010
+ 7 October 2011
+ 10 October 2011
+ |
+
+14.8%
+ |
+
+
+|
+Ep. 11
+ |
+
+ずっと愛してる
+ |
+
+Zutto aishi teru
+ |
+
+I will always love you
+ |
+
+ 23 June 2010
+ 14 October 2011
+ 17 October 2011
+ |
+
+16.3%
+ |
+
+
+| Ratings for Kanto region (average rating: 12.9%)[2] |
+
+
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/769.table b/csv/204-csv/769.table
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..a5ada7dffda5670d81117e9fbd473b7bb21428f0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/769.table
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+| Full Name | Nickname | Gender | Weight at birth | Meaning |
+| Chukwuebuka Nkemjika | Ebuka | Girl | 690g (22 oz.) | God is Big |
+| Chidinma Anulika | Chidi | Girl | 760g (24.4 oz.) | God is good |
+| Chinecherem Nwabugwu | Echerem | Girl | 800g (25.7 oz.) | God Thinks for Me |
+| Chimaijem Otto | Chima | Girl | 730g (23.5 oz.) | God Knows My Journey |
+| Chijindu Chidera | Odera | Girl | 320g (10.3 oz.) | God Holds My Life |
+| Chukwubuikem Maduabuchi | Ikem | Boy | 500g (16.0 oz.) | God is My Strength |
+| Chijioke Chinedum | Jioke | Boy | 810g (26.0 oz.) | God holds my share |
+| Chinagorom Chidiebere | Gorom | Girl | 520g (16.7 oz.) | God is My Advocate |
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/776.csv b/csv/204-csv/776.csv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..dfe779dd28ef75c3493d695382a818bb7091211e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/776.csv
@@ -0,0 +1,118 @@
+"Site","Date(s)","Designated","Location","Description"
+"Atwater Library of the Mechanics' Institute of Montreal","1920 (completed)","2005","Montreal
+45°29′19.17″N 73°35′3.41″W / 45.4886583°N 73.5842806°W","The home of the first Mechanics' Institute in Canada (established 1828), and the oldest subscription library in Canada; the last Mechanics' Institute building in Canada serving its original purposes"
+"Bank of Montreal","1894 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°29′15.81″N 73°34′7.45″W / 45.4877250°N 73.5687361°W","A three-and-a-half storey sandstone former bank branch; the building is a rare surviving example of a commercial building in Canada in the Queen Anne Revival style"
+"Battle of Rivière des Prairies / Battle of Coulée Grou","1690 (battle)","1924","Montreal
+45°41′56.07″N 73°30′13.68″W / 45.6989083°N 73.5038000°W","The site of a battle between a group of Iroquois and a group of French settlers in 1690"
+"Battle of the Lake of Two Mountains","1689 (battle)","1925","Senneville
+45°26′52.69″N 73°56′25.41″W / 45.4479694°N 73.9403917°W","A skirmish at Lake of Two Mountains between 28 coureurs de bois and a group of 22 Iroquois; the Iroquois defeat restored confidence among the French settlers in the area that had been shaken by the Lachine massacre"
+"Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada Armoury","1906 (completed)","2008","Montreal
+45°30′28.37″N 73°34′11.38″W / 45.5078806°N 73.5698278°W","Home to The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, one of Canada's oldest regiments and its oldest surviving Highland Regiment; a testament to the important roles played by armouries in Canada's military history"
+"Bonsecours Market","1847 (completed)","1984","Montreal
+45°30′32.21″N 73°33′5.18″W / 45.5089472°N 73.5514389°W","A monumental, domed masonry civic building that occupies a full city block, originally built to house the city’s first city hall, a public market, exhibition rooms and a concert hall; it was the largest town hall built in Canada during the mid-19th-century and reflected Montreal's rise as a metropolis"
+"Château De Ramezay / India House","1705 (completed), 1756 (rebuilt after fire)","1949","Montreal
+45°30′31.54″N 73°33′11.28″W / 45.5087611°N 73.5531333°W","A stone mansion built for Claude de Ramezay, Governor of Montreal; it played an important role in the political and commercial life of New France and of Lower Canada for two centuries, housing the Compagnie des Indes occidentales starting in the 1740s and serving as official residence of the Governors-in-Chief of British North America commencing in the 1770s"
+"Christ Church Cathedral","1860 (completed)","1999","Montreal
+45°30′13.21″N 73°34′12.04″W / 45.5036694°N 73.5700111°W","An excellent example of a Gothic Revival-style cathedral; associated with the historic growth and development of Montreal through its congregation, whose members included many of the city's leading industrialists and businessmen"
+"Church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Défense","1919 (completed)","2002","Montreal
+45°32′5.82″N 73°36′41.28″W / 45.5349500°N 73.6114667°W","A Romanesque Revival style church in Montreal's Little Italy, specifically designed for an Italian Canadian parish; closely associated with Canada’s oldest Italian community, established in Montreal in the 1860s"
+"Church of Saint-Léon-de-Westmount","1903 (completed)","1997","Westmount
+45°29′7.58″N 73°35′30.75″W / 45.4854389°N 73.5918750°W","One of the best examples of mural decoration dating from a period when the use of murals was prevalent in Canada; one of the few known examples in the country of a work executed in the buon fresco technique, and the best example of a comprehensive interior decor done by Guido Nincheri"
+"Erskine and American United Church","1894 (completed)","1998","Montreal
+45°29′56.98″N 73°34′47.4″W / 45.4991611°N 73.579833°W","An excellent example of a large Romanesque Revival church known for its unusual fenestration patterns and attractive stonework; the windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany represent the most extensive collection of Tiffany’s religious stained glass windows in Canada"
+"Former Montreal Custom House","1838 (completed)","1997","Montreal
+45°30′11.98″N 73°33′16.5″W / 45.5033278°N 73.554583°W","An excellent example of Palladian architecture in Canada, designed by John Ostell, and one of the last Canadian public buildings to use the Palladian style; its construction marked the end of Montreal's lesser importance in comparison with Quebec City"
+"George Stephen House / Mount Stephen Club","1881 (completed)","1971","Montreal
+45°29′56.73″N 73°34′32.93″W / 45.4990917°N 73.5758139°W","A large, stone Victorian mansion that is the best example of a Renaissance Revival house in Canada; the home of George Stephen, 1st Baron Mount Stephen, president of the Bank of Montreal and of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the late 19th century"
+"Grey Nuns' Hospital","1765 (completed)","1973","Montreal
+45°30′1.31″N 73°33′17.2″W / 45.5003639°N 73.554778°W","A three-and-a-half building that is an example of early French Canadian architecture and is the one surviving building of the Grey Nuns' Hospital complex; the Sisters of Charity, founded by Marie-Marguerite d'Youville, tended the sick and dispossessed here until 1871, and it is from this building that they extended their ministry across Canada"
+"H. Vincent Meredith Residence","1897 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°30′15.11″N 73°34′54.7″W / 45.5041972°N 73.581861°W","Representative of the mansions built by Montreal’s elite in the late 19th century in the Golden Square Mile and a noted example of a house in the Queen Anne Revival-style; built for businessman and philanthropist Vincent Meredith and his wife, Lady Meredith, now serving as the McGill Centre for Medicine, Ethics and Law."
+"Hersey Pavilion","1905 (completed)","1997","Montreal
+45°30′30.94″N 73°34′50.01″W / 45.5085944°N 73.5805583°W","One of the first purpose-built nurses' residences in Canada, located on the Royal Victoria Hospital campus; symbolic of the history of training and the professionalism of nurses in Canada"
+"Hochelaga","1300s (ca.) (first construction of fortified villages in area, as later witnessed by Cartier), 1535 (arrival of Cartier)","1920","Montreal
+45°30′12.83″N 73°34′30.58″W / 45.5035639°N 73.5751611°W","A grass-covered area about 79 square metres (850 sq ft) in area with a stone marker, located to the left of the main entrance of McGill University; representative of the Iroquois village of Hochelaga that was visited by Jacques Cartier, the first European to reach the future site of Montreal, in 1535"
+"Lachine Canal","1825 (completed)","1929","Montreal
+45°27′30″N 73°36′42″W / 45.45833°N 73.61167°W","An early 19th-century canal, 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) in length, built to circumvent white water on the St. Lawrence River; the head of a canal network linking the Great Lakes and the interior of the continent to the Atlantic Ocean"
+"Lachine Canal Manufacturing Complex","1825 (completed)","1996","Montreal
+45°27′30″N 73°36′42″W / 45.45833°N 73.61167°W","An important manufacturing and industrial complex, with the number of firms and diversity of its output at its zenith (1880 to 1940) unparalleled elsewhere in Canada; at one time, over 20% of the workforce of the Island of Montreal was employed in the area"
+"Last Post Fund National Field of Honour","1930 (established)","2007","Pointe-Claire
+45°26′38.80″N 73°50′15.58″W / 45.4441111°N 73.8376611°W","A military cemetery for veterans who died in a hospital or a public establishment after their military service; symbolic of principles such as the equality of soldiers in death and perpetual remembrance"
+"LeBer-LeMoyne House","1671 (completed)","2002","Montreal
+45°25′48″N 73°39′59″W / 45.43000°N 73.66639°W","A 17th-century fieldstone former fur trading post; the oldest known extant buildings associated with Charles LeMoyne and the fur trade during the French Regime"
+"Louis-Joseph Papineau","1785 (completed)","1968","Montreal
+45°30′35.77″N 73°33′7.88″W / 45.5099361°N 73.5521889°W","A two-and-a-half storey stone house that was the Papineau family home in Montreal; associated with the most important period in Papineau's life when he was the leader of the Parti canadien and one of the leading figures in the Lower Canada Rebellion"
+"Maison Cartier","1813 (completed)","1982","Montreal
+45°30′28.56″N 73°33′9.18″W / 45.5079333°N 73.5525500°W","Two two-and-a-half storey stone attached houses that are typical of pre-industrial construction in Canada; originally constructed for Louis Parthenais and Augustin Perrault"
+"Maison Saint-Gabriel","1668 (completed)","2007","Montreal
+45°28′33.37″N 73°33′21.58″W / 45.4759361°N 73.5559944°W","A fieldstone house that was home to the sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, who operated a farm for more than 300 years, making it one of the oldest surviving farm properties in Canada; an exceptional example of rural architecture of the French Regime"
+"Marie-Reine-du-Monde Cathedral","1894 (consecrated)","1999","Montreal
+45°29′57.86″N 73°34′7.36″W / 45.4994056°N 73.5687111°W","A Baroque Revival cathedral that, when built, represented a break from the dominance of the Gothis Revival style in church architecture in Montreal; inspired by St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, it is the most significant symbol of ultramontanism in Canada"
+"Marlborough Apartments","1900 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°30′25.07″N 73°34′32.6″W / 45.5069639°N 73.575722°W","A four-storey, red brick apartment building that is an excellent example of the start of the 20th century apartment design in Canada; Queen Anne design was a popular style for luxury domestic architecture across Canada in this period, and this is one of the few Queen Anne apartment buildings that has survived in the country"
+"Masonic Memorial Temple","1930 (completed)","2001","Montreal
+45°29′40.92″N 73°34′58.85″W / 45.4947000°N 73.5830139°W","A monumental masonic temple resembling a Greek temple, built to honour the Freemasons who served in the First World War; an exceptional example of late Beaux-Arts architecture in Canada"
+"Merchants Textile Mill","1882 (established)","1989","Montreal
+45°28′32″N 73°34′48″W / 45.47556°N 73.58000°W","The second largest textile mill in Canada for the first four decades of the 20th century"
+"Model City of Mount Royal","1914 (district plan)","2008","Mount Royal
+45°30′58″N 73°38′35″W / 45.51611°N 73.64306°W","A historic residential suburb developed in accordance with a 1914 district plan by Frederick Todd; a noted synthesis of the City Beautiful, Garden City and Garden Suburb movements, and remarkably homogeneous despite being constructed over the course of six decades"
+"Monklands / Villa Maria Convent","1804 (completed)","1951","Montreal
+45°28′54.53″N 73°37′1.6″W / 45.4818139°N 73.617111°W","A two-storey stone Neo-Palladian mansion that served as the official residence of Governors General of Canada from 1844 to 1849"
+"Montreal Botanical Garden","1931 (established)","2008","Montreal
+45°33′26.00″N 73°33′24.50″W / 45.5572222°N 73.5568056°W","A 75-hectare (190-acre) botanical garden; its collections and facilities rank it as one of the most important botanical gardens in the world"
+"Montreal City Hall","1878 (completed), 1922 (rebuilt)","1984","Montreal
+45°30′31.84″N 73°33′14.45″W / 45.5088444°N 73.5540139°W","A five-storey stone building and one of the best examples of the Second Empire style in the country; the first city hall to have been constructed in Canada solely for municipal administration, representing the growing importance of urban areas and municipal services in the late 19th century"
+"Montreal Forum","1924 (completed)","1997","Montreal
+45°29′25″N 73°35′5″W / 45.49028°N 73.58472°W","One of Canada's most famous sporting venues; an icon of Canadian culture due to its association with one of the most successful sporting franchises in North America, the Montreal Canadiens"
+"Montreal's Birthplace","1642 (event)","1924","Montreal
+45°30′12.27″N 73°33′14.31″W / 45.5034083°N 73.5539750°W","The location where Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve laid the foundation of Montreal, as Fort Ville-Marie, on May 18, 1642"
+"Monument National","1893 (completed)","1985","Montreal
+45°30′32.76″N 73°33′45″W / 45.5091000°N 73.56250°W","A four-storey theatre and cultural centre constructed by the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society and then known as the “Heart of French America”; now occupied by the National Theatre School of Canada"
+"Mother House of the Grey Nuns of Montreal","1871 (completed)","2011","Montreal
+45°29′37″N 73°34′36″W / 45.49361°N 73.57667°W","The former motherhouse of the Grey Nuns, now part of Concordia University; notable due to the manner in which the site incorporates the architectural trends of its time, and for the social relevance of the work performed by the religious order"
+"Mount Royal Cemetery","1852 (established)","1999","Montreal
+45°30′32.76″N 73°33′45″W / 45.5091000°N 73.56250°W","A 67-hectare (170-acre) cemetery located on the northern slope of Mount Royal and designed in accordance with the Picturesque principles of the early 19th-century rural cemetery movement; many of the funerary monuments are of exceptional historical, architectural or artistic value, and are reflective of the history of Montreal, Quebec and Canada"
+"Notre-Dame Roman Catholic Church / Basilica","1829 (completed)","1989","Montreal
+45°30′16.15″N 73°33′22.55″W / 45.5044861°N 73.5562639°W","An immense stone church built in the Romantic Gothic Revival style, it was upon completion the largest church in either Canada or the U.S. for half a century; the first significant example of the Gothic Revival style in Canada, with many of Quebec’s most celebrated architects and artisans helping complete the decoration of the church in the 19th and 20th centuries"
+"Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery","1854 (established)","1999","Montreal
+45°30′6.55″N 73°36′23.48″W / 45.5018194°N 73.6065222°W","The largest cemetery in Canada and an outstanding cultural landscape; the historical significance of many of the persons buried in the cemetery commemorates many aspects of the history of Montreal, Quebec and Canada"
+"Outremont Theatre","1929 (completed)","1993","Montreal
+45°30′6.55″N 73°36′23.48″W / 45.5018194°N 73.6065222°W","An cinema with an Art Deco exterior and a combined Art Deco and atmospheric interior; a noted example of the type of deluxe cinemas erected in new suburban neighbourhoods across Canada during the 1920s"
+"Pavillon Mailloux","1931 (completed)","1997","Montreal
+45°31′31.54″N 73°33′51.26″W / 45.5254278°N 73.5642389°W","A five-storey brick nurses’ residence on the campus of Montreal’s Notre-Dame Hospital; construction of this purpose-built residence in 1931 symbolized the growing professionalism of nursing and the expanding role of women in health care"
+"Rialto Theatre","1924 (completed)","1993","Montreal
+45°31′24.91″N 73°36′17.14″W / 45.5235861°N 73.6047611°W","A movie palace and an exceptional example of Beaux-Arts architecture in Canada"
+"Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue Canal","1843 (completed)","1929","Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue
+45°24′13″N 73°57′16″W / 45.40361°N 73.95444°W","A canal constructed by the Board of Works of the Province of Canada to by-pass the Ste. Anne’s Rapids in the east channel of the Ottawa River; commemorates the important role played by such waterways during the 19th and 20th centuries"
+"Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal","1904 (established), 1967 (basilica completed)","2003","Montreal
+45°29′30″N 73°37′0″W / 45.49167°N 73.61667°W","A large Roman Catholic pilgrimage site located on the north slope of Mount Royal, dominated by a landmark domed basilica; conceived by André Bessette, it has developed into a national and international religious and tourist destination"
+"Saint-Sulpice Seminary and its Gardens","1687 (completed)","1980","Montreal
+45°30′14″N 73°33′25″W / 45.50389°N 73.55694°W","A religious seminary with garden; a rare and remarkable example of French Regime classicism known also for the historical integrity of its convent garden"
+"Senneville Historic District","1860 (established)","2002","Senneville
+45°25′50.1″N 73°57′8.2″W / 45.430583°N 73.952278°W","A 565-hectare (1,400-acre) historic district that evolved from a late-19th-century resort village which comprised the country estates of wealthy Montrealers; representative of the development of Picturesque landscape design and Arts and Crafts architecture from 1865 to 1930"
+"Sir George-Étienne Cartier","1838 (completed)","1964","Montreal
+45°30′40.12″N 73°33′5.84″W / 45.5111444°N 73.5516222°W","Two houses that together served as the residence of Sir George-Étienne Cartier, a Father of Confederation; representative of an upper-middle class Montreal home of the mid 19th century"
+"St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church","1940 (completed)","1999","Montreal
+45°32′23.5″N 73°36′51.07″W / 45.539861°N 73.6141861°W","A predominantly Byzantine-style church, it is the earliest-known, purpose-built church of the Syrian Orthodox community in Canada that continues to fulfil its original role; an important symbol of the history and traditions of this community in Canada"
+"St. George's Anglican Church","1870 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°32′23.5″N 73°36′51.07″W / 45.539861°N 73.6141861°W","An Anglican church in downtown Montreal that is an excellent example of the High Victorian phase of the Gothic Revival style"
+"St. James United Church","1888 (completed)","1996","Montreal
+45°30′18.97″N 73°34′6.56″W / 45.5052694°N 73.5684889°W","A large stone church in the High Victorian Gothic Revival style, closely associated with the late phase of Methodism in Canada; best known example in the country of an amphitheatre plan for the nave and transept and a Sunday school influenced by the Akron plan in the chancel"
+"St. Patrick's Basilica","1847 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°30′12.82″N 73°33′53.31″W / 45.5035611°N 73.5648083°W","A noted example of French Gothic Revival architecture in the country; built to serve one of the largest early influxes of Irish immigrants to what is now Canada, the heart of the Irish population of Montreal, and the location of the funeral of Thomas D’Arcy McGee in 1868"
+"Sulpician Towers / Fort de la Montagne","1694 (completed)","1970","Montreal
+45°29′37.68″N 73°35′4.56″W / 45.4938000°N 73.5846000°W","Two 13-metre (43 ft) towers that were once bastions of a fort built by François Vachon de Belmont for the Sulpicians of a nearby mission; once housed the school and nuns of Marguerite Bourgeoys"
+"The Fur Trade at Lachine","1803 (completed)","1970","Montreal
+45°25′53.04″N 73°40′32.16″W / 45.4314000°N 73.6756000°W","A single-storey stone warehouse located in an attractive park-like setting on the banks of the Lachine Canal; originally built by the North West Company, the warehouse symbolizes the history of the fur trade in Montreal"
+"The Main","","1996","Montreal
+45°30′36.58″N 73°33′51.93″W / 45.5101611°N 73.5644250°W","A 6-kilometre (3.7 mi) long stretch of Saint Laurent Boulevard where consecutive waves of immigrants settled; the merging and mixing of cultures created a character that inspired novelists, poets, singers, and film-makers"
+"Trafalgar Lodge","1848 (completed)","1990","Westmount
+45°29′42.36″N 73°35′53.39″W / 45.4951000°N 73.5981639°W","An asymmetrical one-and-a-half storey brick villa; a rare example of a Gothic Revival villa in Quebec"
+"Van Horne / Shaughnessy House","1848 (completed)","1973","Montreal
+45°29′42.36″N 73°35′53.39″W / 45.4951000°N 73.5981639°W","The Second Empire-style mansion of Thomas Shaughnessy, 1st Baron Shaughnessy, now forming part of the Canadian Centre for Architecture"
+"Westmount District","1874 (city incorporated)","2012","Westmount","The historic district of Westmount which epitomizes the architectural styles and trends in landscape architecture of 1890 to 1930; reflects the efforts of local citizens who, from the early 20th century onwards, sought to protect the diversity and historic integrity of the district's built environment"
+"Wilson Chambers","1868 (completed)","1990","Montreal
+45°30′3.25″N 73°33′35.06″W / 45.5009028°N 73.5597389°W","A four-and-a-half-storey stone Gothic Revival style commercial building with Italianate and Second Empire influences; while many churches and institutional buildings were erected in this style in the 19th century, Gothic Revival commercial buildings were rare and this is one of the few remaining examples in Canada"
+"Windsor Station (Canadian Pacific)","1889 (completed)","1975","Montreal
+45°29′50.86″N 73°34′7.18″W / 45.4974611°N 73.5686611°W","A railway terminal and Canadian Pacific Railway head office originally designed by Bruce Price; one of the earliest major buildings in Canada to use the Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style"
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/785.tsv b/csv/204-csv/785.tsv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5f77cc292360dca3d71dac57880b471dd321b8f7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/785.tsv
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
+1 Venezuela 9 8 6 23
+2 Guatemala 6 6 6 18
+3 Peru 5 8 9 22
+4 Chile 4 4 1 9
+5 El Salvador 4 0 2 6
+6 Ecuador 2 5 1 8
+7 Bolivia 2 1 2 5
+8 Dominican Republic 1 0 2 3
+9 Colombia 0 1 3 4
+Total Total 33 33 32 98
diff --git a/csv/204-csv/787.html b/csv/204-csv/787.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f754800dbc678169301816124e221fc77c3b8aa6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/csv/204-csv/787.html
@@ -0,0 +1,152 @@
+
+
+| Year |
+Category |
+Nominee(s) |
+Episode |
+Result |
+
+
+| 1983 |
+Outstanding Individual Achievement in Graphic Design and Title Sequences |
+James Castle, Bruce Bryant |
+"Show Down: Part 1" |
+Won |
+
+
+| Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics |
+Gary Portnoy, Judy Hart-Angelo
+for Where Everybody Knows Your Name |
+"Give Me a Ring Sometime" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| Outstanding Art Direction for a Series |
+George Gaines, Richard Sylbert |
+
+
+| Outstanding Film Editing for a Series |
+Andrew Chulack |
+"Endless Slumper" |
+
+
+| 1984 |
+Outstanding Film Editing for a Series |
+Andrew Chulack |
+"Old Flames" |
+Won |
+
+
+| Outstanding Live and Tape Sound Mixing and Sound Effects for a Series |
+Sam Black, Douglas Gray, Thomas Huth, Gordon Klimuck |
+"No Help Wanted" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| 1985 |
+Outstanding Live and Tape Sound Mixing and Sound Effects for a Series |
+Michael Ballin, Sam Black, Douglas Gray, Thomas Huth |
+"The Executive's Executioner" |
+Won |
+
+
+| 1986 |
+Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Michael Ballin, Robert Douglas, Douglas Grey, Thomas J. Huth |
+"Fear is My Co-Pilot" |
+Won |
+
+
+| Outstanding Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Andy Ackerman |
+"Birth, Death, Love and Rice" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| Douglas Hines |
+"The Triangle" |
+
+
+| 1987 |
+Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Michael Ballin, Bob Douglas, Doug Grey, Tom Huth |
+"The Proposal" |
+Won |
+
+
+| Outstanding Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Andy Ackerman |
+"Cheers: The Motion Picture" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| 1988 |
+Outstanding Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Andy Ackerman |
+"The Big Kiss-Off" |
+Won |
+
+
+| Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Bob Douglas, Doug Grey, Thomas J. Huth, Pete San Filipo |
+"The Last Angry Mailman" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| 1989 |
+Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Sam Black, Robert Crosby, Jr., Robert Douglass, Thomas J. Huth |
+"Jumping Jerks" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| 1990 |
+Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Sam Black, Robert Crosby, Jr., Robert Douglass, Thomas J. Huth |
+"The Stork Brings a Crane" |
+Won |
+
+
+| 1991 |
+Outstanding Informational Special |
+See above |
+"Cheers 200th Anniversary Special" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| Outstanding Editing for a Miniseries or a Special (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Andy Ackerman |
+
+
+| Outstanding Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+"The Days Of Wine And Neuroses" |
+
+
+| Sheila Amos |
+"Rat Girl" |
+
+
+| Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Sam Black, Robert Crosby, Jr., Robert Douglass, Thomas J. Huth |
+"The Days Of Wine And Neuroses" |
+
+
+| 1992 |
+Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Robert Bramwell, Peter J. Chakos |
+"An Old Fashioned Wedding" |
+Nominated |
+
+
+| Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special |
+Sam Black, Robert Crosby, Jr., Robert Douglass, Thomas J. Huth |
+"Bar Wars IV: This Time it's for Real" |
+
+
+| 1993 |
+Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series (Multi-Camera Production) |
+Robert Bramwell |
+"One for the Road" |
+Won |
+
+
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+Event Winner Second Third Fourth
+2008 Telstra Men's Pro Josh Constable Seb Wilson Grant Thomas Jackson Close
+2008 Banana Boat Women's Pro Jennifer Smith Janna Irons Justin Dupont Selby Riddle
+2007 Odyssey 20/20 Men's Pro Josh Constable Harrison Roach Jackson Close Harley Ingleby
+2007 Banana Boat Women's Pro Chelsea Wlliams Lisa Nicholson Isabelle Braley Crystal Dzigas
+2009 Golden Breed Mens Pro LQS Taylor Jensen Josh Constable Christian Wach Harrison Roach
+2009 Banana Boat Women's Pro Chelsea Wlliams Melissa Combo IsaSelby Riddle Isabelle Brayley
+2010 Golden Breed Mens Pro LQS Taylor Jensen Josh Constable Christian Wach Jackson Close
+2010 The Back Beach Women’s 1 Star Pro Crystal Dzigas Isabele Braly Leah Dawson Rosie Locke
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+