ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the Bentley Infrastructure 500 rank of the organization whose headquarters country is a country consisting of 50 states ?

text: Bentley Infrastructure 500
2014 list

Bentley Infrastructure 500 is a ranking of infrastructure owners compiled by the CAD software company Bentley Systems. It was first published in 2010. The index ranks the combined infrastructure assets in the hands of the biggest public and private organisations. In contrast to the Forbes Global 2000 ranking, the Bentley Infrastructure 500 ranks companies according to their reported tangible fixed assets (or other comparable noncurrent physical assets such as buildings or fixed structures, land, and machinery) - and is a direct measure of the infrastructure owned and operated by an organization. The aim of the ranking is to help global constituents appreciate and explore the magnitude of investment in infrastructure and the potential to continually increase the return on that investment. The Infrastructure 500 index also takes into consideration governments and states.
Rank Organization Headquarters Country Infrastructure Value ( millions USD )
1 Federal government of the United States United States 360,900
2 GAZPROM Russia 248,401
3 ExxonMobil United States 243,650
4 Petrobras Brazil 227,433
5 Royal Dutch Shell Netherlands 191,897
6 China National Petroleum Corporation China 190,424
7 Highways Agency United Kingdom 185,875
8 Électricité de France - EDF France 172,839
9 Chevron United States 164,829
10 Rosneft Russia 162,852
11 Korea Electric Power Corporation South Korea 154,133
12 BP United Kingdom 133,690
13 Pemex - Petróleos Mexicanos Mexico 130,837
14 PDVSA - Petróleos De Venezuela Venezuela 128,535
15 Commonwealth of Australia Australia 119,327
16 State of California United States 118,627
17 Walmart United States 117,907
18 Kingdom of the Netherlands Netherlands 114,597
19 Enel Italy 111,776
20 AT & T United States 110,968
Question: A retired Spanish footballer who played as a striker is from what nation with a mainland area of 2,780,400 km2 ?

text: List of Spain international footballers born outside Spain
List of players

A number of the male footballers who have reached international status with Spain were not born in the country. Some were born overseas and moved there at a young age (as far as this list is concerned, more often they were the children of Spanish migrants who decided to return, rather than migrant newcomers from other parts of the world) while others became naturalised citizens of Spain after living there for the required period and never being selected by their homeland - for some countries, including those of Latin America, this process requires only a few years of residency, which has allowed several Brazil-born players to play for Spain having only moved there in the course of their professional careers. Prior to the 1960s, players were not tied to a single national team having appeared for them, and some of the leading foreign players in the Spanish league in the 1950s thus were selected on residency grounds. This list does not include players born in non-Peninsular Spain (the Canary Islands, Balearic Islands, Ceuta and Melilla, all of which have provided at least one player for the national team), nor any internationals of other heritage who were born in Spain.
Name Spain caps Years active Nation of birth
Ramón Zabalo 11 1931-1936 England
Roberto López Ufarte 15 1977-1982 Morocco
Eduardo Arbide 1 1921 Argentina
Marcelino Gálatas 1 1927 Philippines
Alfredo Di Stéfano 31 1957-1961 Argentina
Marcos Senna 28 2006-2010 Brazil
José Eulogio Gárate 18 1967-1975 Argentina
Ferenc Puskás 4 1961-1962 Hungary
László Kubala 19 1953-1961 Hungary
Donato Gama da Silva 12 1994-1996 Brazil
Juan Errazquin ( es ) 6 1925-1928 Argentina
Rubén Cano 12 1977-1979 Argentina
Eulogio Martinez 8 1959-1962 Paraguay
José Santamaría 16 1958-1962 Uruguay
Heriberto Herrera 1 1957 Paraguay
Juan Antonio Pizzi 22 1994-1998 Argentina
Catanha 3 2000 Brazil
Rubén Óscar Valdez 9 1972-1974 Argentina
Juan Carlos Heredia 3 1978-1979 Argentina
Thomas Christiansen 2 1993 Denmark
Question: On which street are the studios and offices of this Whistler , British Columbia radio station owned by the corporation established on November 2 , 1936 located ?

text: Whistler, British Columbia
Media -- Radio

Whistler (Squamish language: Sḵwiḵw) is a resort municipality in the southern Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in the province of British Columbia, Canada, approximately 125 km (78 mi) north of Vancouver and 36 km (22 mi) south of the town of Pemberton. Incorporated as the Resort Municipality of Whistler (RMOW), it has a permanent population of approximately 11,854, plus a larger but rotating population of seasonal workers, typically younger people from beyond British Columbia, notably from United Kingdom, Australia and Europe. Over two million people visit Whistler annually, primarily for alpine skiing and snowboarding and, in summer, mountain biking at Whistler Blackcomb. Its pedestrian village has won numerous design awards and Whistler has been voted among the top destinations in North America by major ski magazines since the mid-1990s. During the 2010 Winter Olympics, Whistler hosted most of the alpine, Nordic, luge, skeleton, and bobsled events.
Frequency Call sign Branding Format Owner Notes
FM 88.7 CFTW-FM Whistler Information Radio Tourist information Four Senses Entertainment
FM 90.7 CFMI-FM-1 Rock 101 Mainstream rock Corus Entertainment Rebroadcaster of CFMI-FM ( Vancouver )
FM 92.3 CFOX-FM-1 CFOX Alternative rock Corus Entertainment Rebroadcaster of CFOX-FM ( Vancouver )
FM 96.9 CJAX-FM-1 Jack FM Adult hits Rogers Radio Rebroadcaster of CJAX-FM ( Vancouver )
FM 100.1 CBYW-FM CBC Radio One Talk radio , public radio Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Rebroadcaster of CBU ( Vancouver )
FM 101.5 CKEE-FM Whistler FM Adult contemporary Four Senses Entertainment
FM 102.1 CISW-FM Mountain FM Adult contemporary Rogers Radio Rebroadcaster of CISQ-FM ( Squamish )
FM 103.1 CBUF-FM-10 Ici Radio-Canada Première Talk radio , public radio Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Rebroadcaster of CBUF-FM ( Vancouver )
Question: What is the nickname of the South African city with an airport that has an IATA code of BFN ?

text: List of South African airports by passenger movements
Statistics -- 2010–11

The following is a list of South African airports by passenger movements.
Rank Airport Location Code ( IATA/ICAO ) Total passengers % Change
1 OR Tambo International Airport Johannesburg , Gauteng JNB/FAJS 18,664,728 6.07%
2 Cape Town International Airport Cape Town , Western Cape CPT/FACT 8,225,422 5.32%
3 King Shaka International Airport Durban , KwaZulu-Natal DUR/FALE 4,886,552 N/A
4 Port Elizabeth Airport Port Elizabeth , Eastern Cape PLZ/FAPE 1,416,922 4.99%
5 East London Airport East London , Eastern Cape ELS/FAEL 778,184 14.95%
6 George Airport George , Western Cape GRJ/FAGG 545,206 1.41%
7 Bloemfontein Airport Bloemfontein , Free State BFN/FABL 417,642 5.14%
8 Kimberley Airport Kimberley , Northern Cape KIM/FAKM 132,830 0.72%
9 Upington Airport Upington , Northern Cape UTN/FAUP 48,498 14.8%
Question: The ride opened in a park in 2001 by D. H. Morgan Manufacturing was in what city ?

text: D. H. Morgan Manufacturing
Electric guide-limited auto rides
Morgan produced two styles of cars : Classic Antique cars with two or four-passenger vehicles , and 1950s-themed cars with a working radio that played classic 1950s tunes .
D. H. Morgan Manufacturing, later simply known as Morgan, was a manufacturer of roller coaster trains, custom amusement rides, roller coasters, children's rides and other amusement devices. Founded in 1983, the company was originally headquartered in Scotts Valley, California. In 1991, the company moved to La Selva Beach, California and into a new 55,000 square-foot indoor manufacturing facility that also featured an acre of outdoor space. That facility was later increased to 75,000 square feet. The company produced a variety of rides from 1983 until 2001, but is probably best known for its steel hyper coasters.
Opened Park Notes
1985 Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk Antique style cars ( removed 1999 )
1986 Lake Compounce Antique style cars
1987 Kennywood Antique style cars ( removed 2009 , currently in storage )
1987 Six Flags Magic Mountain Antique style cars ( removed 2008 )
1992 Fiesta Texas Dual track , 1950s style cars with radio - '56 T-bird , '57 Vette , '59 Caddy ( closed August 2014 )
1995 Dollywood Dual track , 1950s style cars with radio - '56 T-bird , '57 Vette , '59 Caddy
2001 Bonfante Gardens 1950s style cars with radio - '57 Chevy , '57 Vette , '59 Caddy
2001 Bonfante Gardens Antique style cars - 1900s Mercer Raceabouts
2002 Michigan 's Adventure Dual track , 1950s style cars with radio - '56 T-bird , '57 Vette , '59 Caddy
Question: Which people founded the city that was the former national capital of Bermuda from 1612 to 1815 ?

text: List of former national capitals
North America
For the historical capitals of the United States , the Confederate States of America , the Republic of Texas , the Vermont Republic , the Kingdom and Republic of Hawaii , as well as various unrecognised nations and various recognised nations ( kingdoms , empires , duchies , etc . ) within the present United States , see List of capitals in the United States § Former national capitals . For the many capitals of the former Province of Canada , see that article .
Throughout the world there are many cities that were once national capitals but no longer have that status because the country ceased to exist, the capital was moved, or the capital city was renamed. This is a list of such cities, sorted by country and then by date. Where a city name has changed, the name of the city when it was a capital is listed first, followed by its modern name in brackets.
Old capital city Country , empire From Until Change , reason
James Town Barbados 1625 1628 moved to Bridgetown , purpose built
St. George Bermuda 1612 1815 moved to Hamilton
Belize City British Honduras 1638 1970 moved to Belmopan because of the devastating effects of Hurricane Hattie in 1961
Chan Santa Cruz Chan Santa Cruz c. 1852 1901 became part of Mexico
Cartago Costa Rica 1562 1823 moved to San José
Santiago de Cuba Cuba 1522 1589 moved ( after 1607 in Havana )
Santiago de los Caballeros Dominican Republic 1863 1865 Dominican Restoration War
Spanish Town Jamaica 1534 1872 moved to Kingston
Quetzaltenango Los Altos 1838 1840 country ceased to exist
Granada Nicaragua 1821 1857 moved to Managua
St. John 's Newfoundland 1855 1949 entered confederation within Canada and became the country 's 10th province
Washington , D.C Philippine Commonwealth May 1942 October 1944 returned to the Philippines subsequent to the end of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in World War II
Old Road Town Saint Kitts 1623 1727 capital moved to Basseterre
San Jose de Oruña ( Saint Joseph ) British Trinidad 1592 1783 moved to Port of Spain
Caparra Puerto Rico 1508 1521 moved to San Juan
Port of Spain and Chaguaramas West Indies Federation 1958 1962 country ceased to exist
Mérida Republic of Yucatán 1840 1847 Yucatán annexed by Mexico
Comayagua , Comayagua Republic of Honduras 1540 1937 Tiburcio Carias Andino changed the capital because of its proximity to the San Juancito mines
Question: Mitt Romney was endorsed during the presidential primaries on March 21 , 2012 by the governor of which state ?

text: Endorsements in the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries
Tier 3 ( Statesmen , former politicians , and celebrities ) -- Mitt Romney

This article is a list of endorsements made by members of the 112th United States Congress and other elected officials during the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries. Endorsements of statesmen and celebrities are also important to candidates. Late in the Republican race cycle, Romney toured Israel and Poland after a visit to the London 2012 Olympics. He received the endorsement of former President of Poland Lech Wałęsa, and soon after, the endorsement of actor and Second Amendment proponent Clint Eastwood. The winning of endorsements, also known as the Endorsement Race or Endorsement Derby, is argued to be a vital feature of the United States presidential race and the political party system. [by whom?]
Statesmen , former politicians , and celebrities Party Endorsement Date Notes
Robert Bork  Mitt Romney 8.2.2011 Jurist/Former Solicitor General/Author
Jeb Bush Republican Mitt Romney March 21 , 2012 Former Governor of Florida , the son of former President George H. W. Bush , and the younger brother of former President George W. Bush
Cindy Crawford  Mitt Romney  Supermodel
John Danforth Republican Mitt Romney 12.2.2011 Former United States Ambassador to the United Nations and former United States Senator from Missouri
Clint Eastwood Libertarian Mitt Romney 8.3.2012 Academy Award -winning Director , Actor , and Former Mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea , California . A strong proponent of the Second Amendment and the NRA
Carly Fiorina Republican Mitt Romney March 26 , 2012 Former Hewlett-Packard CEO and 2010 Republican California Senatorial nominee
Rudy Giuliani Republican Mitt Romney April 23 , 2012 Former New York City Mayor and 2008 presidential candidate
Dan Jansen  Mitt Romney  Retired speed skater
Brad Little Republican Mitt Romney  Lieutenant Governor of Idaho
Daniel S. Loeb  Mitt Romney  Hedge fund manager ; shareholder activist
Christine O'Donnell Republican Mitt Romney December 13 , 2011 Republican Delaware Senatorial nominee in 2008 and 2010
Robert Ray Republican Mitt Romney 12.2.2011 Former Governor of Iowa
Nancy Reagan Republican Mitt Romney May 31 , 2012 Former First Lady of the United States under President Ronald Reagan
Donald Trump Independent Mitt Romney February 2 , 2012 An American business magnate , television personality and author
Lech Wałęsa  Mitt Romney July 31 , 2012 Iconic leader and past president of Poland
Meg Whitman Republican Mitt Romney  2010 Republican nominee for Governor of California , former eBay CEO and current Hewlett-Packard CEO ; also a business associate of Romney 's at Bain Capital
Question: What is the ICAO code for the airport in the second largest city in Crete and this was one of the destination of Tor Air AB charter airline ?

text: Tor Air
Destinations
Tor Air operated charter flights , serving the following destinations ( as of March 2011 ) : [ Base ] Base [ Seasonal ] Seasonal service
Tor Air AB, operated as Tor Air, was a charter airline based in Gothenburg, Sweden, that operated between December 2008 and December 2011. Its main base was Gothenburg City Airport. This airline should not be mixed up with another Swedish charter airline named Tor-Air, which operated from 1964 and 1966 with Curtiss Commando and Douglas DC-3 aircraft.
City Country IATA ICAO Airport
Baghdad Iraq BGW ORBI Baghdad International Airport
Burgas Bulgaria BOJ LBBG Burgas Airport
Chania Greece CHQ LGSA Chania International Airport
Cologne / Bonn Germany CGN EDDK Cologne Bonn Airport
Corfu Greece CFU LGKR Corfu International Airport
Dubrovnik Croatia DBV LDDU Dubrovnik Airport
Erbil Iraq EBL ORER Erbil International Airport
Faro Portugal FAO LPFR Faro Airport
Friedrichshafen Germany FDH EDNY Friedrichshafen Airport
Gothenburg Sweden GSE ESGP Gothenburg City Airport
Gothenburg Sweden GOT ESGG Göteborg Landvetter Airport
Heraklion Greece HER LGIR Heraklion International Airport
Kalamata Greece KLX LGKL Kalamata International Airport
Kefalonia Greece EFL LGKF Kefalonia Island International Airport
Kos Greece KGS LGKO Kos Island International Airport
Larnaca Cyprus LCA LCLK Larnaca International Airport
Lemnos Greece LXS LGLM Lemnos International Airport
London United Kingdom LGW EGKK Gatwick Airport
Malmö Sweden MMX ESMS Malmö Airport
Manchester United Kingdom MAN EGCC Manchester Airport
Question: What are the notes with the Type II toxin that refers to a protein domain found in prokaryotes ?

text: Toxin-antitoxin system
System types -- Type II

A toxin-antitoxin system is a set of two or more closely linked genes that together encode both a toxin protein and a corresponding antitoxin. Toxin-antitoxin systems are widely distributed in prokaryotes, and organisms often have them in multiple copies. When these systems are contained on plasmids - transferable genetic elements - they ensure that only the daughter cells that inherit the plasmid survive after cell division. If the plasmid is absent in a daughter cell, the unstable antitoxin is degraded and the stable toxic protein kills the new cell; this is known as 'post-segregational killing' (PSK). Toxin-antitoxin systems are typically classified according to how the antitoxin neutralises the toxin. In a type I toxin-antitoxin system, the translation of messenger RNA (mRNA) that encodes the toxin is inhibited by the binding of a small non-coding RNA antitoxin that binds the toxin mRNA. The toxic protein in a type II system is inhibited post-translationally by the binding of an antitoxin protein. Type III toxin-antitoxin systems consist of a small RNA that binds directly to the toxin protein and inhibits its activity. There are also types IV-VI, which are less common. Toxin-antitoxin genes are often inherited through horizontal gene transfer and are associated with pathogenic bacteria, having been found on plasmids conferring antibiotic resistance and virulence. Chromosomal toxin-antitoxin systems also exist, some of which are thought to perform cell functions such as responding to stresses, causing cell cycle arrest and bringing about programmed cell death. In evolutionary terms, toxin-antitoxin systems can be considered selfish DNA in that the purpose of the systems are to replicate, regardless of whether they benefit the host organism or not.
Toxin Antitoxin Notes
ccdB ccdA Found on the F plasmid of Escherichia coli
parE parD Found in multiple copies in Caulobacter crescentus
mazF mazE Found in E. coli and in chromosomes of other bacteria
yafO yafN A system induced by the SOS response to DNA damage in E. coli
hicA hicB Found in archaea and bacteria
kid kis Stabilises the R1 plasmid and is related to the CcdB/A system
ζ ε Found mostly in Gram-positive bacteria
ataT ataR Found in enterohemorragic E. coli and Klebsiella spp
Question: Of the notes for the years with a NCAA Division I Baseball tournament record of 0-2 , which state team is called the Black Bears ?

text: East Carolina Pirates baseball
NCAA tournament
The NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament started in 1947 . The format of the tournament has changed through the years .
The East Carolina Pirates baseball team is an intercollegiate baseball team representing East Carolina University in NCAA Division I college baseball and has made regular appearances in the NCAA Tournament, but as of 2019 has yet to appear in the College World Series. East Carolina participates as a full member of the American Athletic Conference. They have won two regular season championships and one tournament as a member of Conference USA, as well as several Colonial Athletic Association and Southern Conference championships previously. The Pirates are coached by Cliff Godwin and play their home games at Clark-LeClair Stadium, named after donor and alumnus Bill Clark and former coach Keith LeClair. Every year, the Pirates host a baseball tournament in Greenville in honor of Coach LeClair called the Keith LeClair Classic.
Year Record Pct Notes
1964 1-2 .333 Lost to North Carolina in the District 3 Regional
1966 0-2 .000 Lost to North Carolina in the District 3 Regional
1968 1-2 .333 Lost to Florida State in the District 3 Regional
1970 0-2 .000 Lost to Mississippi State in the District 3 Regional
1974 0-2 .000 Lost to South Carolina in the District 3 Regional
1977 0-2 .000 Lost to South Carolina in the Atlantic Regional
1980 0-2 .000 Lost to Maine in the Northeast Regional
1982 1-2 .333 Lost to West Virginia in the East Regional
1984 2-2 .500 Lost to South Alabama in the South Regional
1987 0-2 .000 Lost to Central Michigan in the Atlantic Regional
1989 0-2 .000 Lost to Villanova in the East Regional
1990 1-2 .333 Lost to N.C. State in the East Regional
1991 1-2 .333 Lost to Ohio State in the Midwest Regional
1993 1-2 .333 Lost to Ohio State in the Atlantic Regional
1999 2-2 .500 Lost to LSU in the Baton Rouge Regional
2000 2-2 .500 Lost to Louisiana-Lafayette in the Lafayette Regional
2001 3-2 .600 Won Wilson Regional ; Lost to Tennessee in the Kinston Super Regional
2002 2-2 .500 Lost to Clemson in the Clemson Regional
2003 1-2 .333 Lost to Stetson in the Atlanta Regional
2004 3-2 .600 Won Kinston Regional ; Lost to South Carolina in the Columbia Super Regional
Question: What was the 2018 population of this LGA that has a suburb where the Northern Territory Central Australian Aviation Museum is located ?

text: List of schools in the Northern Territory
State schools -- State primary schools

This is a list of schools in the Northern Territory of Australia. The Northern Territory education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12.
Name Suburb/Town LGA Opened Website
Alawa Primary School Alawa Darwin 1970 Website
Alyangula Area School Alyangula East Arnhem 1968
Anula Primary School Anula Darwin 1978 Website
Bakewell Primary School Bakewell Palmerston 1999 Website
Batchelor Area School Batchelor Coomalie 1953
Bees Creek Primary School Freds Pass Litchfield 1997 Website
Berry Springs Primary School Berry Springs Litchfield 1977 Website
Bradshaw Primary School Gillen Alice Springs 1974 Website
Braitling Primary School Braitling Alice Springs 1977 Website
Casuarina Street Primary School Katherine East Katherine 1998 Website
Clyde Fenton Primary School Katherine Katherine 1977 Website
Driver Primary School Driver Palmerston 1986 Website
Durack Primary School Durack Palmerston 1998 Website
Gillen Primary School Gillen Alice Springs 1970 Website
Girraween Primary School Girraween Litchfield 2002
Gray Primary School Gray Palmerston 1983 Website
Howard Springs Primary School Howard Springs Litchfield 1977
Humpty Doo Primary School Humpty Doo Litchfield 1980 Website
Jabiru Area School Jabiru West Arnhem 1978 Website
Jingili Primary School Jingili Darwin 1971 Website
Question: In what state is the United States Army airfield in CONUS located that hosts two annual events that attract flying enthusiasts from around the country ?

text: List of United States Army airfields
Closed -- CONUS

This is a list of United States Army airfields.
Airfield State Period of operation Current use
Bruning Army Air Field Nebraska 1942-1945 Mid-America Feed Yard
Courtland Army Airfield Alabama 1942-1946 Courtland Airport
Dodd Army Airfield Texas 1911-1945 Fort Sam Houston
Dodge City Army Air Field Kansas 1942-1945 Stanley Feed Yard
Gardner Army Airfield California 1941-1945 Farmland
George Field Illinois  Lawrenceville-Vincennes International Airport
Harris Neck Army Air Field Georgia 1942-1944 Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge
Hobbs Army Airfield New Mexico 1942-1948 Hobbs Industrial Airpark
Lemoore Army Air Field California 1942-1945 Farmland
Lowry Army Airfield Colorado  Housing
Marfa Army Airfield Texas  Marfa Municipal Airport
McCook Army Air Field Nebraska  Farmland
Moore Army Airfield Massachusetts 1929-1995 State Police driver training facility
Miller Field New York  Park
Muskogee Army Airfield Oklahoma  Love-Hatbox Sports Complex
Ross Army Airfield California  Santa Anita Golf Course
Waco Army Airfield Texas  TSTC Waco Airport
Walnut Ridge Army Air Field Arkansas 1942-1944 Walnut Ridge Regional Airport
Blytheville Army Air Field Arkansas 1942-1948 Arkansas International Airport
Newport Army Air Field Arkansas 1942-1944 Newport Municipal Airport
Question: About how many Nazism victims died at the same place that was the cause of death for Alfred Tauber ?

text: List of victims of Nazism
Mathematics

This is a list of victims of Nazism who were noted for their achievements. Many on the lists below were of Jewish and Polish origin, although Soviet POWs, Jehovahs Witnesses, Serbs, Catholics, Roma and dissidents were also murdered. This list includes people from public life who, owing to their origins, their political or religious convictions, or their sexual orientation, lost their lives as victims of the Nazi regime. It includes those whose deaths were part of the Holocaust as well as individuals who died in other ways at the hands of the Nazis during World War II. Those who died in concentration camps are listed alongside those who were murdered by the Nazi Party or those who chose suicide for political motives or to avoid being murdered. The list is sorted by occupation and by nationality.
Name Lifespan Nationality Achievements Cause of death
Georg Alexander Pick 1859-1942 Austrian Pick 's theorem Theresienstadt
Jean Cavaillès 1903-1944 French philosopher of science , resistance leader executed by firing squad
Albert Lautman 1908-1944 French mathematical philosopher , resistance leader executed by firing squad
Otto Blumenthal 1876-1944 German Work in number theory , editor of Mathematische Annalen Theresienstadt
Felix Hausdorff 1868-1942 German One of the founders of modern topology and contributed significantly to set theory , descriptive set theory , measure theory , function theory , and functional analysis suicide , Bonn
Friedrich Hartogs 1874-1943 German Foundational work in several complex variables suicide , Großhesselohe
Robert Remak 1888-1942 German Work in group theory , number theory , mathematical economics Auschwitz
Adolf Lindenbaum 1904-1941 Polish Work in set theory Ghetto Vilnius
Antoni Łomnicki 1881-1941 Polish Polish mathematician Massacre of Lwów
Stanisław Ruziewicz 1889-1941 Polish Ruziewicz problem Massacre of Lwów
Stanisław Saks 1897-1942 Polish Work in measure theory murdered in prison by the Gestapo , Warsaw
Juliusz Schauder 1899-1943 Polish Schauder fixed point theorem , Schauder basis executed by the Gestapo , Lviv
Włodzimierz Stożek 1883-1941 Polish Polish mathematician Massacre of Lwów
Alfred Tauber 1866-1942 Slovak Tauberian theorems Theresienstadt
Question: What year was the death row inmate in the United States who murdered for life insurance born ?

text: List of death row inmates in the United States
List of death row inmates by jurisdiction -- Ohio
Main article : Capital punishment in Ohio Currently on death row : 136 ( September 10 , 2019 ) [ 75 ] Total number executed : 483 ( 1700–2018 ) [ 18 ] [ 29 ] Due to the high number of Ohio death row inmates , only prisoners with Wikipedia pages are listed in this article . A full list is externally linked : List of death row inmates in Ohio
As of October 1, 2019, there were 2,639 death row inmates in the United States. The number of death row inmates changes daily with new convictions, appellate decisions overturning conviction or sentence alone, commutations, or deaths (through execution or otherwise). Due to this fluctuation as well as lag and inconsistencies in inmate reporting procedures across jurisdictions, the information in this article may be out of date.
Name Description of crime Time on death row
Romell Broom Kidnapped , raped and strangled a teenage girl , and attempted to kidnap two of her friends 34 years , 106 days
Shawn Grate Serial killer with 5 known victims 1 year , 251 days
Anthony Kirkland Between 2006 and 2009 , Kirkland strangled , raped , and burned the bodies of four females 9 years , 312 days
Michael Madison Madison kidnapped , raped and strangled three women in 2012-2013 3 years , 239 days
Austin Myers Orchestrated the murder of 18-year-old Justin Back 5 years , 113 days
Donna Roberts Shot her ex-husband in order to collect his life insurance 16 years , 226 days
Anthony Sowell Committed 11 murders between 2007 and 2009 8 years , 146 days
James D. Worley Murdered 20-year-old Sierah Joughin 1 year , 294 days
Question: What is the name of the post grunge band with initial F that originated in the city with an estimated 744,955 residents as of 2018 ?

text: List of post-grunge bands
F

This is an alphabetical list of rock music groups whose primary genre is post-grunge.
Band Years active Origin Studio albums
Failure 1990-1997 , 2014-present Los Angeles , California Comfort ( 1992 ) Magnified ( 1994 ) Fantastic Planet ( 1996 ) The Heart Is A Monster ( 2015 ) In The Future Your Body Will Be The Furthest Thing From Your Mind ( 2018 )
Failure Anthem 2013-present Greensboro , North Carolina First World Problems ( 2016 )
Familiar 48 post- Bonehead 2002-2005 Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Wonderful Nothing ( 2002 )
Feeder 1992-present Newport , Wales Polythene ( 1997 ) Yesterday Went Too Soon ( 1999 ) Echo Park ( 2001 ) Comfort in Sound ( 2002 ) Pushing the Senses ( 2005 ) Silent Cry ( 2008 ) Renegades ( 2010 ) Generation Freakshow ( 2012 ) All Bright Electric ( 2016 )
Filter 1993-present Cleveland , Ohio Short Bus ( 1995 ) Title of Record ( 1999 ) The Amalgamut ( 2002 ) Anthems for the Damned ( 2008 ) The Trouble with Angels ( 2010 ) The Sun Comes Out Tonight ( 2013 ) Crazy Eyes ( 2016 )
Finger Eleven 1989-present Burlington , Ontario Tip ( 1997 ) The Greyest of Blue Skies ( 2000 ) Finger Eleven ( 2003 ) Them vs. You vs. Me ( 2007 ) Life Turns Electric ( 2010 ) Five Crooked Lines ( 2015 )
Fireflight 1999-present Orlando , Florida The Healing of Harms ( 2006 ) Unbreakable ( 2008 ) For Those Who Wait ( 2010 ) Now ( 2012 ) Innova ( 2015 )
Flightside 1992-1995 , 2012-present Uxbridge , England Circles EP ( 1993 ) M.C.K EP ( 1994 ) Shark ( 2012 )
Flyleaf 2002-present Belton , Texas ; Temple , Texas Flyleaf ( 2005 ) Memento Mori ( 2009 ) New Horizons ( 2012 ) Between the Stars ( 2014 )
Flys , The 1994-2002 Los Angeles , California 25 Cents ( 1995 ) Holiday Man ( 1998 ) Outta My Way ( 2000 )
Foo Fighters 1995-present Seattle , Washington Foo Fighters ( 1995 ) The Colour and the Shape ( 1997 ) There Is Nothing Left to Lose ( 1999 ) One By One ( 2002 ) In Your Honor ( 2005 ) Echoes , Silence , Patience & Grace ( 2007 ) Wasting Light ( 2011 ) Sonic Highways ( 2014 ) Concrete and Gold ( 2017 )
Forty Foot Echo 2001-present Vancouver , British Columbia Forty Foot Echo ( 2003 ) Aftershock ( 2007 ) Returning ( 2013 )
Fuel 1989-present Jackson , Tennessee Sunburn ( 1998 ) Something Like Human ( 2000 ) Natural Selection ( 2003 ) Angels & Devils ( 2007 ) Puppet Strings ( 2014 )
Future Leaders of the World 2003-2005 , 2009-present Little Rock , Arkansas LVL IV ( 2004 ) Reveal ( 2015 )
Question: What is 14 miles south of the Rugby 7s World Series venue with an event that draws over 60,000 fans ?

text: World Rugby Sevens Series
Tournament hosts
For a list of previous hosts , see World Rugby Sevens Series hosts
The World Rugby Sevens Series is an annual series of international rugby sevens tournaments run by World Rugby featuring national sevens teams. Organised for the first time in the 1999-2000 season as the IRB World Sevens Series, the competition was formed to promote an elite-level of international rugby sevens and develop the game into a viable commercial product. The competition has been sponsored by banking group HSBC since 2014. The season's circuit consists of 10 tournaments that generally begin in November or December and last until May. The venues are held across 10 countries, and visits five of the six populated continents. The United Arab Emirates, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Canada, Hong Kong, Singapore, France and England each host one event. Each tournament has 16 teams - 15 core teams that participate in each tournament and one regional qualifier. Teams compete for the World Rugby Series title by accumulating points based on their finishing position in each tournament. The lowest placed core team at the end of the season is dropped, and replaced by the winner of the Hong Kong Sevens. New Zealand had originally dominated the Series, winning each of the first six seasons from 1999-2000 to 2004-05, but since then, Fiji, South Africa and Samoa have each won season titles. England, Australia and the United States have placed in the top three for several seasons but have not won the series title. The International Olympic Committee's decision in 2009 to add rugby sevens to the Summer Olympics beginning in 2016 has added a boost to rugby sevens and to the World Sevens Series; this boost has led to increased exposure and revenues, leading several of the core teams to field fully professional squads.
Event Venue City Joined 7s Series Tournament began Scheduled
United Arab Emirates The Sevens Dubai 1999-2000 1999 December
South Africa Cape Town Stadium Cape Town 2004-05 1999 December
New Zealand Waikato Stadium Hamilton 1999-2000 2000 Jan / Feb
Australia Bankwest Stadium Sydney 1999-2000 1986* Jan / Feb
USA Dignity Health Sports Park Carson , California ( Los Angeles ) 2004-05 2004 March
Canada BC Place Vancouver 2015-16 2016 March
Hong Kong Hong Kong Stadium Hong Kong 1999-2000 1976 April
Singapore National Stadium Singapore 2015-16 2002 April
England Twickenham London 2000-01 2001 May
France Stade Jean-Bouin Paris 2015-16 1996 June
Question: What was the fate of the ship in the navy founded in 1910 that was attacked by German submarine U-136 ( 1941 ) ?

text: German submarine U-136 (1941)
Summary of raiding history

German submarine U-136 was a Type VIIC U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. She was laid down at Vulkan-Vegesackerwerft in Bremen on 2 October 1940 as yard number 15, launched on 5 July 1941 and commissioned on 30 August with Kapitänleutnant Heinrich Zimmermann in command. Her service career began with the commencement of crew training with the 6th U-boat Flotilla on her commissioning date. She became operational on 1 January 1942, also with the 6th flotilla. She sank five ships, with a total of 23,649 gross register tons (GRT) and two warships totalling 1,850 tons. She also damaged one ship of 8,955 GRT.
Date Name Nationality Tonnage Fate
5 February 1942 HMS Arbutus Royal Navy 925 Sunk
11 February 1942 Heina Norway 4,028 Sunk
11 February 1942 HMCS Spikenard Royal Canadian Navy 925 Sunk
17 February 1942 Empire Comet United Kingdom 6,914 Sunk
19 April 1942 Axtell J. Byles United States 8,955 Damaged
24 April 1942 Empire Drum United Kingdom 7,244 Sunk
28 April 1942 Arundo Netherlands 5,163 Sunk
8 May 1942 Mildred Pauline Canada 300 Sunk
Question: What is the 1930 's French-language title whose director was born on 26 April 1905 ?

text: List of French-language films
1930s

The following is a list of French-language films, films mostly spoken in the French language.
Year French title English title Directed by
1930 À propos de Nice About Nice Jean Vigo
1931 Taris , roi de l'eau Jean Taris , Swimming Champion Jean Vigo
1931 À Nous la Liberté Freedom for Us René Clair
1933 Zéro de conduite Zero for Conduct Jean Vigo
1934 L'Atalante L'Atalante Jean Vigo
1935 La Kermesse héroïque Carnival in Flanders Jacques Feyder
1937 Drôle de drame ou L'étrange aventure de Docteur Molyneux Bizarre , Bizarre Marcel Carné
1937 La Grande Illusion The Grand Illusion Jean Renoir
1938 La Femme du boulanger The Baker 's Wife Marcel Pagnol
1939 La règle du jeu The Rules of the Game Jean Renoir
Question: The ONCE cycling team rider from the country bordered by the Czech Republic to the north and Slovakia to the northeast was born where ?

text: ONCE (cycling team)
Notable riders
Alex Zülle Laurent Jalabert Joseba Beloki
ONCE cycling team, (UCI team code: ONC) also known as Liberty Seguros, Liberty Seguros-Würth and in succession in its final year, Astana-Würth and Astana was a Spanish cycling team. It competed in the UCI ProTour circuit. On 25 May 2006, Liberty Mutual (seguros means insurance in Spanish) pulled out of primary sponsorship due to a doping scandal involving the directeur sportif, Manolo Saiz. On 2 June 2006, the team acquired a primary sponsor named Astana, after the capital of Kazakhstan. Würth was co-sponsor until 3 July 2006, withdrawing at the end of the 2006 Tour de France, in which Astana-Würth didn't compete . At the end of the season, Astana also withdrew due to the non-participation in the Tour. On 16 December 2006, the UCI withdrew the ProTour licence of Saiz's company, Active Bay . Some riders and staff formed the Kazakhstan-based Astana Team.
Name Nationality Years
Eduardo Chozas Spain 1989-1991
Anselmo Fuerte Spain 1990-1992
Marino Lejarreta Spain 1990-1992
Melchior Mauri Spain 1990-1992 , 1995-1998
Juan Llaneras Spain 1991-1995
Alex Zülle Switzerland 1991-1997
Johan Bruyneel Belgium 1992-1995 , 1998
Laurent Jalabert France 1992-2000
Erik Breukink Netherlands 1993-1995
Laurent Dufaux Switzerland 1993-1994
David Etxebarria Spain 1994-2000 , 2005-2006
Patrick Jonker Australia 1995-1996
Íñigo Cuesta Spain 1996-2000
Mikel Zarrabeitia Spain 1996-2003
Carlos Sastre Spain 1997-2001
José Ivan Gutierrez Spain 1999-2001
Peter Luttenberger Austria 1999-2000
Isidro Nozal Spain 1999-2006
Abraham Olano Spain 1999-2002
David Arroyo Spain 2001-2003
Question: What is of the the two world heritage sites located in the hometown of Indian Idol Junior Season 1 candidates Borpatragohain and Chaudhary ?

text: Indian Idol
Indian Idol Junior Season 1
Judges Vishal DadlaniShreya GhoshalShekhar Ravjiani Host Karan WahiMandira Bedi Top 11 Contestants
Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.
Name Hometown Elimination
Anjana Padmanabhan Bengaluru Winner
Debanjana Karmakar Kolkata 1st Runner-up
Anmol Jaswal Jammu Tawi 2nd Runner-up
Nirvesh Dave Ahmedabad 3rd Runner-up
Akash Sharma Harayana Eliminated 7th
Aryan Das Cuttack Eliminated 6th
Sonakshi Kar Kolkata Eliminated 5th
Priyam Borpatragohain Assam Eliminated 4th
Eman Chaudhary Assam Eliminated 3rd
Sugandha Date Nagpur Eliminated 2nd
Sankalp Yaduwanshi Moradabad Eliminated 1st
Question: Who was the stadium in the 1998 Torneo Descentralizado city with a Nominal GDP of 9,445 million USD named after ?

text: 1998 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
Alianza AtléticoJuan AurichUnión MinasPesqueroCiencianoMelgar Alianza LimaLawn TennisMunicipalSporting Cristal Universitario Sport Boys Locations of the 1998 Primera División teams
The 1998 season of the Torneo Descentralizado was the 83rd season of the top category of Peruvian football (soccer). It was played by 12 teams. The national champion was Universitario. The national championship was divided into two half-year tournaments, the Torneo Apertura and the Torneo Clausura. Each was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners of each would play for the national title in a playoff. If the same club had won both tournaments, it would have won the national championship automatically. Following-season Copa Libertadores berths went to the winner of each tournament, while the runners-up played for a Copa CONMEBOL spot. The bottom team on the aggregate table was relegated, while the eleventh place held a relegation/promotion playoff against the winner of the Segunda División (Second Division).
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Atlético Sullana Campeones del 36 8,000 Grass
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000 Grass
Cienciano Cuzco Garcilaso 42,056 Grass
Deportivo Municipal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Deprotivo Pesquero Chimbote Manuel Rivera Sanchez 25,000 Grass
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
Lawn Tennis Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 18,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima San Martín de Porres 17,000 Grass
Unión Minas Cerro de Pasco Daniel Alcides Carrión 8,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Question: Which French diplomat with foreign relations to Pope Pius XIIis passed away first ?

text: Foreign relations of Pope Pius XII
List of diplomats -- Nuncios
Cesare Orsenigo with Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop Aloisius Joseph Muench in postwar Germany Ernst von Weizsäcker ( seated , left ) , ambassador from Germany being tried at Nuremberg XI Kazimierz Papée , the Polish ambassador to the Vatican
Foreign relations of Pope Pius XII extended to most of Europe and a few states outside Europe. Pius XII was pope from 1939 to 1958, during World War II and the beginning of the Cold War.
Country Nuncio Nunciature Ambassador Rank
Argentina Giuseppe Fietta ( 1936-1953 ) Mario Zanin ( 1953-1958 )  Carlos Brebbia ( 1943-1947 ) Ambassador
Austria Maurilio Silvani ( 1946-1947 ) Giovanni Battista Dellepiane ( 1949-1961 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Austria Adolf Kohlruss ( 1946 ) Ambassador
Belgium Clemente Micara ( 1923-1946 ) Fernando Cento ( 1946-1953 ) Efrem Forni ( 1953-1962 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Belgium Adrien Nieuwenhuys Ambassador
Brazil Benedetto Aloisi Masella ( 1927-1946 ) Carlo Chiarlo ( 1946-1954 ) Armando Lombardi ( 1954-1964 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil Ildebrando Accioly Mauricio Nabuco ( ante 1948 ) Ambassador
Chile Aldo Laghi ( 1938-1942 ) Mario Zanin ( 1947-1953 ) Sebastiano Baggio ( 1953-1959 )  ( 1939- ? ) Ambassador
Colombia Giuseppe Beltrami ( 1945-1950 ) Antonio Samoré ( 1950-1953 ) Paolo Bertoli ( 1953-1959 )  Carlos Arango Velez ( 1944-post 1949 ) Ambassador
Czechoslovakia Sanverio Xavier Ritter ( 1946-1953 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Czechoslovakia M. Maixner ( circa 1947 )
France Valerio Valeri ( 1936-1944 ) Angelo Roncalli ( 1944-1953 ) Paolo Marella ( 1953-1959 ) Apostolic Nuncio to France François Charles-Roux ( 1932-1940 ) Wladimir d'Ormesson ( 1940 ) Léon Bérard ( 1940-1945 ) Jacques Maritain ( 1945-1948 ) Ambassador
Germany Cesare Orsenigo ( 1930-1945 ) Aloisius Joseph Muench ( 1951-1959 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Germany Diego von Bergen ( 1915-1943 ) Ernst von Weizsäcker ( 1943-1945 ) Ambassador
Hungary Angelo Rotta ( 1930-1957 )  György Barcza Ambassador
Ireland Paschal Charles Robinson ( 1929-1948 ) Ettore Felici ( 1949-1951 ) Gerald P. O'Hara ( 1951-1954 ) Albert Levame ( 1954-1958 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland
Italy Francesco Borgongini Duca ( 1929-1953 ) Giuseppe Fietta ( 1953-1958 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Italy Dino Alfieri ( 1939-1940 ) Bernardo Attolico ( 1940-1943 ) Galeazzo Ciano ( 1943 ) Ambassador
Peru Fernando Cento ( 1936-1946 ) Giovanni Panico ( 1948-1953 ) Francesco Lardone ( 1953-1959 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Peru Diomedei Arias Schreider Ambassador
Poland Filippo Cortesi ( 1936-1947 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Poland Kazimierz Papée ( 1939-1958 ) Ambassador
Portugal Pietro Ciriaci ( 1934-1954 ) Fernando Cento ( 1954-1958 ) Apostolic Nuncio to Portugal Carneiro Pacheco Tovar de Lemos ( ? -1950 ) Jose Nasolini ( 1950- ? ) Ambassador
Question: What is the Teller County , Colorado city or town of the historic place whose location is 71 miles long ( 114 km ) ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Teller County, Colorado
Current listings

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Teller County, Colorado. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Teller County, Colorado, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 10 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Cripple Creek Historic District October 15 , 1966 ( # 66000939 ) State Highway 67 38°45′07″N 105°10′31″W / 38.751944°N 105.175278°W / 38.751944 ; -105.175278 ( Cripple Creek Historic District ) Cripple Creek
2 Florissant School October 1 , 1990 ( # 90001503 ) 2009 County Road 31 38°56′54″N 105°17′41″W / 38.948333°N 105.294722°W / 38.948333 ; -105.294722 ( Florissant School ) Florissant
3 Goldfield City Hall and Fire Station May 17 , 1984 ( # 84000897 ) Victor Ave. and 9th St. 38°43′06″N 105°07′25″W / 38.718333°N 105.123611°W / 38.718333 ; -105.123611 ( Goldfield City Hall and Fire Station ) Goldfield
4 Hornbek House December 8 , 1981 ( # 81000105 ) County Road 1 38°55′34″N 105°16′56″W / 38.926111°N 105.282222°W / 38.926111 ; -105.282222 ( Hornbek House ) Florissant
5 Manitou Experimental Forest Station August 28 , 1998 ( # 98001091 ) 232 County Road 79 39°06′00″N 105°05′30″W / 39.1°N 105.091667°W / 39.1 ; -105.091667 ( Manitou Experimental Forest Station ) Woodland Park
6 Midland Terminal Railroad Depot May 17 , 1984 ( # 84000899 ) 230 N. 4th St. 38°42′45″N 105°08′25″W / 38.7125°N 105.140278°W / 38.7125 ; -105.140278 ( Midland Terminal Railroad Depot ) Victor
7 Stratton 's Independence Mine and Mill March 4 , 1993 ( # 93000054 ) Junction of Rangeview Rd . and State Highway 67 38°42′39″N 105°08′00″W / 38.710833°N 105.133333°W / 38.710833 ; -105.133333 ( Stratton 's Independence Mine and Mill ) Victor
8 Twin Creek Ranch February 7 , 1997 ( # 97000029 ) 1465 Teller County Road 31 38°57′04″N 105°18′09″W / 38.951111°N 105.3025°W / 38.951111 ; -105.3025 ( Twin Creek Ranch ) Florissant
9 Victor Downtown Historic District July 3 , 1985 ( # 85001463 ) Roughly bounded by Diamond Ave. , 2nd , Portland , and 5th Sts . 38°42′39″N 105°08′25″W / 38.710833°N 105.140278°W / 38.710833 ; -105.140278 ( Victor Downtown Historic District ) Victor
10 Victor Hotel April 10 , 1980 ( # 80000929 ) 4th St. and Victor Ave. 38°42′38″N 105°08′26″W / 38.710556°N 105.140556°W / 38.710556 ; -105.140556 ( Victor Hotel ) Victor
Question: What is the capital of the country that achieved a rank of 1 at the Pairs of1997 World Junior Figure Skating Championships ?

text: 1997 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
Results -- Pairs

The 1997 World Junior Figure Skating Championships was a figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union in which younger figure skaters competed for the title of World Junior Champion. It was held from November 24 to December 1, 1996, in Seoul, South Korea. Due to the large number of participants, the men's and ladies' qualifying groups were split into groups A and B.
Rank Name Nation TFP SP FS
1 Danielle Hartsell / Steve Hartsell United States 3.0 4 1
2 Maria Petrova / Teimuraz Pulin Russia 3.0 2 2
3 Victoria Maxiuta / Vladislav Zhovnirski Russia 3.5 1 3
4 Sabrina Lefrançois / Nicolas Osseland France 6.5 5 4
5 Evgenia Filonenko / Igor Marchenko Ukraine 6.5 3 5
6 Natalie Vlandis / Jered Guzman United States 9.5 7 6
7 Olena Bilousivska / Stanislav Morozov Ukraine 10.0 6 7
8 Marsha Poluliaschenko / Andrew Seabrook United Kingdom 13.5 9 8
9 Alexandra Roger / Vivien Rolland France 14.0 10 9
10 Marni Wade / Lenny Faustino Canada 14.0 8 10
11 Alena Maltseva / Oleg Popov Russia 17.0 12 11
12 Carissa Guild / Andrew Muldoon United States 18.5 13 12
13 Johanna Otto / Robin Szolkowy Germany 19.5 11 14
14 Pang Qing / Tong Jian China 20.0 14 13
15 Irina Mladenova / Stoian Kazakov Bulgaria 23.5 15 16
16 Irina Galkina / Artem Knyazev Uzbekistan 24.0 18 15
17 Veronika Ruzkova / Marek Sedelmajer Czech Republic 25.0 16 17
18 Ekaterina Nekrassova / Valdis Mintals Estonia 26.5 17 18