Page values for "Obama’s Keystone pipeline rejection is hard to accept"

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_creationDateDatetimeFebruary 25, 2015 9:34:50 PM
_modificationDateDatetimeFebruary 25, 2015 9:34:50 PM
_creatorStringYaron Koren
_fullTextSearchtext{{Item |author=The Washington Post editorial board, |source=The Washington Post |date=January 18, 2012 |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/obamas-keystone-pipeline-rejection-is-hard-to-accept/2012/01/18/gIQAf9UG9P_story.html |quote=We almost hope this was a political call because, on the sub ...
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_pageNameOrRedirectStringObama’s Keystone pipeline rejection is hard to accept
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_pageNamePageObama’s Keystone pipeline rejection is hard to accept
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Obama’s Keystone pipeline rejection is hard to accept

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"Opinions" values

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FieldField typeAllowed valuesValue
TopicPageKeystone XL pipeline
Position_fragmentStringPipeline should be built
PositionPageKeystone XL pipeline / Pipeline should be built
Position_linkWikitext

Pipeline should be built

StanceStringfor · mixed · againstfor

"Items" values

1 row is stored for this page
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AuthorList of Page, delimiter: ,The Washington Post editorial board
SourcePageThe Washington Post
DateDateJanuary 18, 2012
URLURLhttp://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/obamas-keystone-pipeline-rejection-is-hard-to-accept/2012/01/18/gIQAf9UG9P_story.html
QuoteTextWe almost hope this was a political call because, on the substance, there should be no question. Without the pipeline, Canada would still export its bitumen — with long-term trends in the global market, it’s far too valuable to keep in the ground — but it would go to China. And, as a State Department report found, U.S. refineries would still import low-quality crude — just from the Middle East. Stopping the pipeline, then, wouldn’t do anything to reduce global warming, but it would almost certainly require more oil to be transported across oceans in tankers.
SummaryWikitext

Obama’s Keystone pipeline rejection is hard to accept by The Washington Post editorial board (The Washington Post, January 18, 2012) (view)