(Random collection of stuff.)
There are 4073 total MdBs in the file.
$ jq -c . stammdaten.json | wc -l
4073
243 of them have more than one name.
$ jq -c '.NAMEN.NAME | arrays' stammdaten.json | wc -l
243
WARNING: .NAMEN.NAME
is a single object if an MdB has only one name, but an array of objects if they have more than one.
(Presumably, this oddity is an artifact of the XML-to-JSON conversion and not the Bundestag’s fault.)
"NAMEN": {
"NAME": {
"NACHNAME": "Abelein",
"VORNAME": "Manfred",
"ORTSZUSATZ": null,
"ADEL": null,
"PRAEFIX": null,
"ANREDE_TITEL": "Dr.",
"AKAD_TITEL": "Prof. Dr.",
"HISTORIE_VON": "19.10.1965",
"HISTORIE_BIS": null
}
}
"NAMEN": {
"NAME": [
{
"NACHNAME": "Albowitz",
"VORNAME": "Ina",
"ORTSZUSATZ": null,
"ADEL": null,
"PRAEFIX": null,
"ANREDE_TITEL": null,
"AKAD_TITEL": null,
"HISTORIE_VON": "20.12.1990",
"HISTORIE_BIS": "25.09.2012"
},
{
"NACHNAME": "Albowitz-Freytag",
"VORNAME": "Ina",
"ORTSZUSATZ": null,
"ADEL": null,
"PRAEFIX": null,
"ANREDE_TITEL": null,
"AKAD_TITEL": null,
"HISTORIE_VON": "26.09.2012",
"HISTORIE_BIS": null
}
]
}
During reconciliation, I started adding some data from the file manually. For this, I created the item Q51850225 and used it in references (“stated in”; “retrieved: 2018-04-13” (the date when I downloaded the file)). That’s not to say that this is the final form those references should take, of course…