|  1 |    initial version    |  
The problem is the structure of the underlying SQL, it doesn't really has a subcategory column so it end up being positional...
Try this query:
SELECT ColumnName as "Utility", Rowname as "End Use", Value,   Units
FROM TabularDataWithStrings 
WHERE ReportName = "AnnualBuildingUtilityPerformanceSummary"
AND ReportForString='Entire Facility'
AND TableName = "End Uses By Subcategory"
// Optional: AND ColumnName != "Subcategory"
 If you just pivot the Utility column it should look like the HTML report I think. There is no pivot in SQLite, so I'd just do it somewhere else (python is my goto for that), but you could write a verbose JOIN query to do that in SQLite
    |  2 |    No.2 Revision    |  
The problem is the structure of the underlying SQL, it doesn't really has a subcategory column so it end ends up being positional...
Try this query:
SELECT ColumnName as "Utility", Rowname as "End Use", Value,   Units
FROM TabularDataWithStrings 
WHERE ReportName = "AnnualBuildingUtilityPerformanceSummary"
AND ReportForString='Entire Facility'
AND TableName = "End Uses By Subcategory"
// Optional: AND ColumnName != "Subcategory"
 If you just pivot the Utility column it should look like the HTML report I think. There is no pivot in SQLite, so I'd just do it somewhere else (python is my goto for that), but you could write a verbose JOIN query to do that in SQLite