9-man (also nine-man, nineman, 9man) is a team sport with some characteristics of volleyball utilizing nine players per side and a slightly larger court (10 by 20 meters).
 Historically, the sport was played by Chinese immigrants to the US, who predominantly hailed from Toisan (Taishan) city in Guangdong province of China.
 In the late 1930s the sport was used as a means to socially connect the laborers in Chinatowns across the United States.
 Teams from Boston and Providence, RI held the first organized nine-man tournament in 1938 which later spread to Chinatowns in other large US and Canadian cities.
 The North American version of 9-Man continues to grow today with a popular rotating tournament called the NACIVT uniting thousands of players and spectators each September over Labor Day weekend.
 It is unclear whether the sport was also played in the Asian Games in 1958 and in 1962 held in Tokyo and Jakarta, respectively, or if they were simply playing volleyball with nine players.
 The sport has not made a reappearance in the Asian Games since, and many believe that the rules of nine-man are exclusive to the community that plays in North America.
 The sport is the subject of an award-winning documentary called 9-Man that was completed in 2014 and had its world premiere at IFFBoston on April 27, 2014 at 1pm.
 The film was broadcast on the PBS World Channel series America ReFramed on May 5, 2015.
India is home to a diverse population playing many different sports across the country.
 Football is a popular sport in some of the Indian states.
 India have won all the Kabaddi World Cups to date.
 Football is a popular sport in some of the Indian states.
 The country has won eight Olympic gold medals in field hockey.
 Cricket is although most famous sport in India.
 Kabaddi, an indigenous sport is popular in rural India.
 Several games originated in India including chess, snooker and other regional games.
 India has won medals in badminton, kabaddi, hockey and many other sports and disciplines.
Pablo Semprún (born August 5, 1964 in Madrid, Spain) is a former Spanish tennis and padel tennis player.
 He founded the "Pablo Semprún Sport Center", a padel tennis academy and sport center.
Valencia CF did not succeed in defending their La Liga title, finishing in 5th place.
 "Los Che" also got to the quarter finals of the UEFA Champions League, where former coach Héctor Cúper and Inter got the upper hand over Valencia and Rafael Benítez.
 The main player during the season was Pablo Aimar, who was the only player making waves in the season, where the previously solid defense did not perform as previously.
"Far Cry" is the infamous unfinished recording that was included on singer Marvin Gaye's 1981 final Motown album, "In Our Lifetime".
 The song, essentially a funk-styled instrumental, featured a vocally conscious Gaye mouthing words while playing multiple instruments, including the drums and keyboards, on the first part of the song.
 The brief second half features a jazz instrumental with Gaye playing piano and drums and singing in falsetto, while his fellow instrumentalists, bassist Frank Blair and guitarist Gordon Banks, accompany him.
 The song's release among the eight original recordings on "In Our Lifetime" angered Marvin to the point where he severed ties with Motown, his home for twenty years, leaving the label for Columbia.
 As he told his biographer David Ritz, "I hadn't completed it...The song was in its most primitive stage.
 All I had was this jive vocal track, and they put it out as a finished fact.
 How could they embarrass me like that?
 I was humiliated.
 They also added guitar licks and bass lines.
 How dare they second guess my artistic decisions!
 Can you imagine saying to an artist, say Picasso, 'Okay, Pablo, you've been fooling with this picture long enough.
 We'll take your unfinished canvas and add a leg here, an arm there.
 You might be the artist, but you're behind schedule, so we'll finish up this painting for you.
 If you don't like the results, Pablo, baby, that's touch!'"
Aristides Bastidas is one of the 14 municipalities of the state of Yaracuy, Venezuela.
 The municipality is located in northern Yaracuy, occupying an area of 74 km ² with a population of 16,839 inhabitants in 2001.
 The capital lies at San Pablo.
 The municipality was established in 1993 in memory of writer Aristides Bastidas, the famous son of the main town in the municipality, San Pablo.
East of the River Nile is a 1977 reggae studio album (see 1977 in music) by Jamaican musician Augustus Pablo.
 A purely instrumental album, "East of the River Nile" showcases Pablo's skill on the melodica, and various other keyboards.
 Also featured are studio musicians famous as members of The Wailers, Bob Marley's backing band.
Sheffield has a long history of involvement in sport.
 Although cricket was the first organised sport, it has gradually been supplanted by football.
 Both the main two local football teams grew out of cricket teams.
 Sheffield can claim many firsts in football the most famous one being Sheffield F.C. being the world's first and oldest football club.
 Today it has a club in every major team sport in England.
 Sheffield became the first UK National City of Sport in 1995 and is now home to the English Institute of Sport (EIS).
Pablo César Aimar Giordano (] ; born 3 November 1979) is an Argentine former professional footballer and current coach of the Argentina national under-17 football team.
Ingco Crew is a famous reggaeton group from the Dominican Republic.
 Their members are Little K, MC Pablo, and K.T.
 They were featured on the 100% Dominicano: La Nueva Sangre del Reggaeton album.
 Their top songs include "Ella no te quiere" (with Krisspy), "Quisiera Saber", "Tu y Yo", "Saca Candela" (with Grupo Aguakate), and "Sobala, Sobala" (with Big Family).
 They fuse bachata, merengue, and other dance styles with the dembow beat of Reggaeton, while rapping over it.
 MC Pablo has also stated that his influences include American rappers Method Man and producer and rapper Dr. Dre.

Question: What sport is Pablo Aimar famous for playing?
Answer: footballer