- Flotilla commanders
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Structured data parsed from Wikipedia. Flotilla commanders
Data Source : WIKIPEDIA
Number of Data columns : 2 Number of Data rows : 3
Categories : economy, demography, politics, knowledge
Dataset
| Data row number | Commander | Duration |
|---|
Download the dataset to see the full list of 3 entries
Data Columns
| Name | Description | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
| Commander | text | |
| Duration | text |
Other datasets published on Basedig
Eight Banners - Organization
From WIKIPEDIA
Structured data parsed from Wikipedia. Organization At the highest level, the eight banners were categorized according to two groupings. The three 'upper' banners (both Yellow Banners and the Plain White Banner) were under the nominal command of the emperor himself, whereas the five 'lower' banners were commanded by others. The banners were also split into a 'left wing' and a 'right wing' according to how they would be arrayed in battle. In Beijing, the left wing occupied the eastern banner neighborhoods and the right wing occupied the western ones. The smallest unit in a banner army was the company, or niru (Chinese: 佐領; pinyin: zuǒlǐng), composed nominally of 300 soldiers and their families. The term niru means 'arrow' in the Manchu language, and was originally the Manchu name for a hunting party, which would be armed with bows and arrows. 15 companies (4,500 men) made up one jalan (Chinese: 參領; pinyin: cānlǐng). 4 jalan constituted a gūsa (banner), with a total of 60 companies, or 18,000 men. The actual sizes often varied substantially from these standards. niru 佐領 zuǒlǐng zuǒlǐng niru jalan 參領 cānlǐng cānlǐng jalan gūsa ᡤᡡᠰᠠ ᠵᠠᠯᠠᠨ ᠨᡳᡵᡠ
banners, eight, organization, manchu, chinese
Ryan Winkler - Minnesota House of Representatives - Elections
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Structured data parsed from Wikipedia. Elections
elections, minnesota, representatives, winkler, ryan
Land speed record - Records - 1963–present (jet and rocket propulsion)
From WIKIPEDIA
Structured data parsed from Wikipedia. 1963–present (jet and rocket propulsion) Craig Breedlove's mark of 407.447 miles per hour (655.722 km/h), set in Spirit of America in September 1963, was initially considered unofficial. The vehicle breached the FIA regulations on two grounds: it had only three wheels, and it was not wheel driven, since its jet engine did not supply power to its axles. Some time later, the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme created a non wheel driven category, and ratified Spirit of America's time for this mark. On July 27, 1964, Donald Campbell's Bluebird CN7 posted a speed of 403.10 miles per hour (648.73 km/h) on Lake Eyre, Australia. This became the official FIA LSR, although Campbell was disappointed not to have beaten Breedlove's time. In October, several four wheel jet cars surpassed the 1963 mark, but were eligible for neither FIA nor FIM ratification. The confusion of having three different LSRs lasted until December 11, 1964, when the FIA and FIM met in Paris and agreed to recognize as an absolute LSR the higher speed recorded by either body, by any vehicles running on wheels, whether wheel driven or not. Thus, Art Arfons' Green Monster was belatedly recognized as the absolute LSR holder, Bluebird the holder of the wheel driven land speed record, and Spirit of America the tricycle record holder. No wheel driven car has since held the absolute record. Spirit of America Spirit of America ' Green Monster Bluebird Spirit of America
speed, and, jet, record, 1963
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