MediaWiki API result

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Specify the format parameter to change the output format. To see the non-HTML representation of the JSON format, set format=json.

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{
    "batchcomplete": "",
    "continue": {
        "gapcontinue": "SESCO",
        "continue": "gapcontinue||"
    },
    "query": {
        "pages": {
            "780": {
                "pageid": 780,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "Restoration Services",
                "revisions": [
                    {
                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
                        "contentmodel": "wikitext",
                        "*": "Included are some references to non-commercial services of hobbyists in the community who provide part time products and services to aid in setting up your traffic light collection.  Service levels and availability are subject to change at any time.  Please be considerate of their time and efforts.  This directory is provided as a courtesy to use at your own risk.\n\nThis page lists those who provide services and components to repair a traffic light. \n\n'''''Repairs''' are original components that have been fixed to make them suitable for service again.'\n\n'''''Reproductions''' are modern, aftermarket parts produced to near original specifications typically to replace easily damaged or hard to find items.\n\n \n\n==Repairs==\n'''Gordon\u2019s Gasket and Sockets'''\n\nServices Offered:\n\nNew cork gaskets for lenses and mounting plates of signals and controller boxes.\n\nCleaning and rewiring of lamp sockets, both plastic wire and cloth covered wire/loom harnesses.\n\nContact Info:\n \n\n==Reproductions==\n'''Larry\u2019s Cast Creations'''\n\nProducts Offered:\n\nCast \u201cstubby acorn\u201d Eagle-style finials in aluminum.\n\nTokheim 4-way signal bottom plates.\n\nCustom aluminum and brass foundry castings.\n\nMachined parts.\n\nContact Info:\n\n\n'''Steve the High Plains Tinsmith'''\n\nServices Offered:\n\nReplacement visors in aluminum and steel.\n\nCustom sheet metal products.  Cutting, Folding, etc.\n\nContact Info:"
                    }
                ]
            },
            "88": {
                "pageid": 88,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "Reynolds Electric Company",
                "revisions": [
                    {
                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
                        "contentmodel": "wikitext",
                        "*": "[[File:Work_In_Progress.png]]\n<br>\n<br>\n<br>\n<br>\n\n== Summary ==\nManufacturer of [[Essco]]-Style traffic signals in the early 20's.  One of the pioneers.  Chicago, Illinois.\n\nIn 1913 while under the Reynolds Electric Flasher Manufacturing Company name they began building their own electric motors.\n\nCompany was known as Reynolds Electric Flasher Manufacturing Company from 1909-1913 at a minimum\n\nCompany was known as Reynolds Electric Company through 1938-1942.  Don't know earlier/later dates.\n\nNot believed to be related to Holabird Reynolds Electric Company or Graham-Reynolds Electric Company of Los Angeles.\n\n== Traffic Signals ==\n''broken down into general categories [delete]''\n\n=== Four Ways ===\n''describe models, variations [delete]''\n\n[[Image:Ren-Pedestal-LC.jpg]]\n\n'''Figure: Pedestal type signal with cutaway view showing controller mounted in base.  [Image by LC]'''\n\n\n=== Adjustables ===\n''describe models, variations [delete]''\n\n\n== Pedestrian Signals ==\n''describe models, variations [delete]''\n\n=== Vehicle Heads (Round) ===\n\n=== Vehicle Heads (Square Door Adapters) ===\n\n=== Pedestrian/Sign Heads (Rectangular) ===\n\n\n== Informational Signals and Signs ==\n''describe models, variations [delete]''\n''includes \"box signs,\" \"case signs,\" and Ped Heads with special [non-ped] lenses.\n\n\n== Lenses ==\n''describe models, variations [delete]''\n\n=== Vehicular === \n\n=== Pedestrian ===\n\n==== Worded ====\n\n==== Symbols ====\n\n=== Special ===\n\n\n== Controllers ==\n\n=== Flasher Model No. 439 ===\nThis was much like the modern electro-mechanical flashers.  Contact brushes are installed, with the contact being fastened to the drum, all of which is rotated by the motor.  A speed govenor is included to alter the timing.  This is a lubrication-free model, instead the brushes are changed periodically.\n\n\n[[Image:Ren-Flasher439-LC.jpg]]\n\n'''Figure: Interior View of Model No. 439 Flasher Control.  [Image by LC]'''\n\n\n[[Image:Ren-Contact-LC.jpg]]\n\n'''Figure: Contact and drum assembly sketch.  [Image by LC]'''\n\n\n== Hardware ==\n''this would include any kind of mounting hardware including brackets, slipfitters, hangers, bases, etc. [delete]''\n\n\n== Miscellaneous Images  ==\n''a couple of quality pics of a restored unit [delete]''\n\n== References ==\n'''Chicago Engineering Works Review''', ''When Electricity Says \"Stop!\" and \"Go!\"'', Vol. 6 No. 12, April 1926, Student's Department edition."
                    }
                ]
            }
        }
    }
}