ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the most populous city in the country from which this singer , who is accompanied by top-charting band The Hooligans , is from ?

text: List of number-one albums of 2013 (Australia)
Number-one artists

The ARIA Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums and extended plays in Australia. Its data, published by the Australian Recording Industry Association, is based collectively on each album and EP's weekly physical and digital sales. In 2013, thirty-six albums claimed the top spot, including Michael Bublé's Christmas and Pink's The Truth About Love, both of which started their peak positions in 2011 and 2012, respectively. Sixteen acts achieved their first number-one album in Australia: Bruno Mars, Flume, Of Monsters and Men, Foals, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Birds of Tokyo, Daft Punk, Queens of the Stone Age, Kanye West, Harrison Craig, Karnivool, RÜFÜS, Boy & Bear, Lorde, Dami Im and Taylor Henderson. Michael Bublé had two number-one albums during the year for To Be Loved and Christmas. Bublé's To Be Loved and Pink's The Truth About Love tied for the longest-running number-one album of 2013, both spending five weeks atop the ARIA Albums Chart. Bruno Mars' Unorthodox Jukebox and Bublé's Christmas topped the chart for three consecutive weeks. Justin Timberlake's The 20/20 Experience, Daft Punk's Random Access Memories, Harrison Craig's More Than a Dream and Eminem's The Marshall Mathers LP 2 each spent two weeks at number one.
Position Country Artist Weeks at No . 1
1 CAN Michael Bublé 8
2 US Pink 5
3 US Bruno Mars 3
4 FRA Daft Punk 2
4 AUS Harrison Craig 2
4 US Justin Timberlake 2
4 US Eminem 2
5 AUS Flume 1
5 ISL Of Monsters and Men 1
5 UK Foals 1
5 AUS Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds 1
5 AUS Hillsong United 1
5 AUS Birds of Tokyo 1
5 US Bon Jovi 1
5 UK Bring Me the Horizon 1
5 US Paramore 1
5 US Queens of the Stone Age 1
5 AUS Bernard Fanning 1
5 US Kanye West 1
5 AUS Bliss n Eso 1
Question: Whose Standard Oil company is the company with an Inventors Hall of Fame Corporate Award 's research lab based in Florham Park , New Jersey a descendent of ?

text: New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame
Corporate Award

The New Jersey Inventor's Hall of Fame was established in 1987 to honor individuals and corporations in New Jersey for their inventions. Award recipients are recognized at the annual Award Banquet Dinner. The New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame operated from 1987 to 2002 at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, from 2003 to 2007 with support from the Research and Development Council of New Jersey. Starting in 2008 it was under the aegis of Stevens Institute of Technology Office of Academic Entrepreneurship. In 2010, Greenberg Traurig became a co-sponsor of the organization.
Company Research area Location Year
AT & T Bell Laboratories telecommunications Berkeley Heights , New Jersey 1989
Merck and Company pharmaceutical Rahway , New Jersey 1990
David Sarnoff Research Center television Princeton , New Jersey 1991
Bell Communications Research telecommunications Livingston , New Jersey 1992
Bristol-Myers Squibb pharmaceutical Princeton , New Jersey 1993
Mobil Research and Development Corporation petrochemical Princeton , New Jersey 1993
Exxon Research and Engineering petrochemical Florham Park , New Jersey 1995
National Starch and Chemical Company food science Bridgewater , New Jersey 1996
Johnson & Johnson health care New Brunswick , New Jersey 1997
Howmedica health care Rutherford , New Jersey 1998
General Magnaplate Corporation metallurgy Linden , New Jersey 2009
Hoffman La Roche pharmaceutical Nutley , New Jersey 2009
Immunomedics biotechnology Morris Plains , New Jersey 2009
Becton Dickinson health care Franklin Lakes , New Jersey 2012
Celgene Corporation   2013
Honeywell International Inc   2014
Question: What is the league match capacity of the sponsored German stadium with a traditional name of Waldstadion in Frankfurt ?

text: List of sponsored sports venues
Present naming rights -- Germany

The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:
Name Traditional Name Location Type
Allianz Arena - Munich Football stadium
Audi Sportpark - Ingolstadt Football stadium
HDI-Arena Niedersachsenstadion Hanover Football stadium
Commerzbank-Arena Waldstadion Frankfurt Football stadium
Max-Morlock-Stadion Frankenstadion Nürnberg Football stadium
Esprit Arena - Düsseldorf Football stadium
Volksparkstadion Volksparkstadion Hamburg Football stadium
König Pilsener Arena Arena Oberhausen Oberhausen Multi-purpose indoor arena
Lanxess Arena Kölnarena Cologne Multi-purpose indoor arena
Mercedes-Benz Arena Neckarstadion Stuttgart Football stadium
Porsche Arena - Stuttgart Multi-purpose indoor arena
Red Bull Arena Zentralstadion Leipzig Football stadium
rewirpowerSTADION Ruhrstadion Bochum Football stadium
RheinEnergieStadion Müngersdorfer Stadion Cologne Football stadium
SAP Arena - Mannheim Multi-purpose indoor arena
Saturn Arena - Ingolstadt Multi-purpose indoor arena
Signal Iduna Park Westfalenstadion Dortmund Football stadium
Tamiya Raceway Sonneberg - Sonneberg Radio-controlled car circuit
TUI Arena - Hanover Multi-purpose indoor arena
Veltins-Arena Arena AufSchalke Gelsenkirchen Retractable-roof football stadium with retractable playing surface
Question: How long has the team that qualified for the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup in June existed ?

text: 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup
Qualified teams
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup participating teams
The 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup was the fourth FIFA Confederations Cup, and the second organised by FIFA. The tournament was hosted by Mexico between 24 July and 4 August 1999. It was won by Mexico, who beat Brazil 4-3 in the final. Mexico became the first host nation to win the FIFA Confederations Cup. The competition was to originally be held in three stadiums, in three cities in the country. However, since the stadiums in Monterrey were sponsored by a competing beer company other than the official advertiser, the city was left out of the tournament altogether. The tournament was originally scheduled from 8 to 20 January 1999, but was rescheduled by FIFA on 17 November 1998 to accommodate the scheduling of the participating European teams. The tournament was organized in two groups of four teams, in which two teams from both groups advanced to the semi-finals.
Team Confederation Qualification method Date qualification secured Participation no
Mexico CONCACAF Hosts and 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup winners n/a 3rd
Brazil CONMEBOL 1998 FIFA World Cup runners-up 12 July 1998 2nd
Germany UEFA UEFA Euro 1996 winners 30 June 1996 1st
Saudi Arabia AFC 1996 AFC Asian Cup winners 21 December 1996 4th
Bolivia CONMEBOL 1997 Copa América runners-up 23 October 1998 1st
Egypt CAF 1998 African Cup of Nations winners 28 February 1998 1st
United States CONCACAF 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup runners-up 15 February 1998 2nd
New Zealand OFC 1998 OFC Nations Cup winners 4 October 1998 1st
Question: In which year was the Italian club competing in Serie B , whose home stadium has a capacity of 12,461 formed ?

text: List of football clubs in Italy
Clubs by division -- Serie B
2019–20 Serie B clubs
This is a list of football clubs located in Italy, sorted by division, then alphabetically, and including geographical locations, home stadium information and club positions in the prior season.
Team Home city Stadium Capacity 2018-19 season
Ascoli Ascoli Piceno Stadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca 12,461 13th in Serie B
Benevento Benevento Stadio Ciro Vigorito 16,867 3rd in Serie B
Chievo Verona Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi 31,045 20th in Serie A
Cittadella Cittadella ( Padua ) Stadio Pier Cesare Tombolato 7,623 7th in Serie B
Cosenza Cosenza Stadio San Vito-Gigi Marulla 24,209 10th in Serie B
Cremonese Cremona Stadio Giovanni Zini 20,641 9th in Serie B
Crotone Crotone Stadio Ezio Scida 16,640 12th in Serie B
Empoli Empoli ( Florence ) Stadio Carlo Castellani 16,284 18th in Serie A
Frosinone Frosinone Stadio Benito Stirpe 16,227 19th in Serie A
Juve Stabia Castellammare di Stabia ( Naples ) Romeo Menti 13,000 Serie C/C Champions
Livorno Livorno Stadio Armando Picchi 14,267 14th in Serie B
Palermo Palermo Stadio Renzo Barbera 36,365 11th in Serie B
Perugia Perugia Stadio Renato Curi 23,625 8th in Serie B
Pescara Pescara Stadio Adriatico - Giovanni Cornacchia 20,515 4th in Serie B
Pisa Pisa Arena Garibaldi - Romeo Anconetani 10,000 3rd in Serie C/A , play-off winner
Pordenone Pordenone Dacia Arena ( Udine ) 25,132 Serie C/B Champions
Salernitana Salerno Stadio Arechi 37,180 15th in Serie B
Spezia La Spezia Stadio Alberto Picco 10,336 6th in Serie B
Trapani Trapani Polisportivo Provinciale ( Erice ) 7,787 2nd in Serie C/C , play-off winner
Virtus Entella Chiavari ( Genoa ) Comunale Aldo Gastaldi 5,500 Serie C/A Champions
Question: What was the debut album of the artist with the 2010 number one single Black Box ?

text: List of number-one singles from the 2010s (New Zealand)
Chart
Key * – Number-one single of the year [ nb 1 ] † – Song of New Zealand origin [ nb 2 ] ‡ – Number-one single of the year , of New Zealand origin Usher 's fourth NZ number-one single was `` OMG '' , which featured will.i.am . Rihanna has had number-one singles with `` FourFiveSeconds '' , `` Love the Way You Lie '' , `` Only Girl ( In the World ) '' , `` The Monster '' and `` We Found Love '' . Taio Cruz had his first number-one single in 2010 ; `` Dynamite '' spent two weeks at number one . Taylor Swift has achieved four number one singles in this decade with her songs `` We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together '' , `` Shake It Off '' , `` Bad Blood '' and `` Look What You Made Me Do '' .
This is the Recorded Music NZ list of number-one singles in New Zealand during the 2010s decade, starting from Monday 4 January 2010. From 7 November 2014, the chart also included data from audio on demand streaming services.
Artist Title Weeks at number-one Reached number-one
Stan Walker Black Box † 10 7 December 2009
Timbaland featuring Katy Perry If We Ever Meet Again 4 15 February 2010
J.Williams featuring Scribe You Got Me ‡ 4 15 March 2010
Usher featuring will.i.am OMG 4 12 April 2010
B.o.B featuring Hayley Williams Airplanes 5 10 May 2010
The Naked and Famous Young Blood † 2 14 June 2010
Katy Perry featuring Snoop Dogg California Gurls 3 28 June 2010
Eminem featuring Rihanna Love the Way You Lie 4 19 July 2010
Taio Cruz Dynamite 2 16 August 2010
Katy Perry Teenage Dream 4 30 August 2010
Rihanna Only Girl ( In the World ) 1 27 September 2010
Bruno Mars Just the Way You Are 2 4 October 2010
Brooke Fraser Something in the Water † 1 18 October 2010
Far East Movement featuring The Cataracs and Dev Like a G6 3 25 October 2010
Katy Perry Firework 3 14 November 2010
The Black Eyed Peas The Time ( Dirty Bit ) 2 6 December 2010
Bruno Mars Grenade 3 20 December 2010
Artist Title Weeks at number-one Reached number-one
Chris Brown Yeah 3x 1 10 January 2011
Britney Spears Hold It Against Me 1 17 January 2011
Question: What was the occupation of the person who had an impact crater on the southwest edge of Mare Nubium named after them ?

text: List of lunar features
Other features -- Rupēs
These are escarpments in the surface .
The surface of the Moon has many features, including mountains and valleys, craters, and maria - wide flat areas that look like seas from a distance but are probably solidified molten rock. Some of these features are listed.
Name Dia Name Origin
Rupes Altai 427.0 km Altai Mountains
Rupes Boris 4.0 km Named from nearby crater Boris
Rupes Cauchy 120.0 km Named from nearby crater Cauchy
Rupes Kelvin 78.0 km Named from nearby Promontorium Kelvin
Rupes Liebig 180.0 km Named from nearby crater Liebig
Rupes Mercator 93.0 km Named from nearby crater Mercator
Rupes Recta 134.0 km Latin for straight cliff
Rupes Toscanelli 70.0 km Named from nearby crater Toscanelli
Question: How many huts were in the young offender 's prison of the United Kingdom city to the north of the River Derwent ?

text: List of prisons in the United Kingdom
Prisons and Young Offender Institutions -- Former prisons

List of prisons in the United Kingdom is a list of all 150 current and a number of historical prisons in England and Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland.
Name Location County Notes
Abingdon Abingdon Oxfordshire Built 1812 as the county gaol for Berkshire , closed 1874 , redeveloped in the 1960s
Aldington Aldington Kent Closed 1999
Ashwell Ashwell Rutland Closed March 2011 , awaiting re-development
Beaumaris Beaumaris Anglesey Historic , now a museum
Belle Vue Manchester Greater Manchester Historic
Blundeston Blundeston Suffolk 1960-2013
Bocado Oxford Oxfordshire Historic
Bodmin Bodmin Cornwall Historic
Bullwood Hall Hockley Essex Closed 2013
Camp Hill Prison Newport Isle of Wight Closed 2013
Canterbury Prison Canterbury Kent Closed 2013
The Clink Southwark London Historic
Coldbath Fields Clerkenwell London Closed 1885
Eden Camp Malton North Yorkshire World War II prisoner of war camp
Dorchester Dorchester Dorset Closed 2013
Finnamore Wood Marlow Buckinghamshire Closed 1996 , awaiting redevelopment
Fisherton Gaol Salisbury Wiltshire Closed 1870
Fleet Holborn London Historic
Galleries of Justice Nottingham Nottinghamshire Historic
Gatehouse Westminster London Historic
Question: What sport did the Yugoslavian athlete who grew up in Cair participate in at the 1988 Summer Olympics ?

text: Yugoslavia at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists

Athletes from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. This was the last time that the SFR Yugoslavia competed in the Summer Olympics. 155 competitors, 117 men and 38 women, took part in 72 events in 18 sports.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Goran Maksimović Shooting Men 's Air Rifle
Gold Jasna Šekarić Shooting Women 's Air Pistol
Gold Dragan Andrić Mislav Bezmalinović Perica Bukić Veselin Đuho Igor Gočanin Deni Lušić Igor Milanović Tomislav Paškvalin Renco Posinković Goran Rađenović Dubravko Šimenc Aleksandar Šoštar Mirko Vičević Water Polo Men 's Team Competition
Silver Šaban Trstena Wrestling Men 's Freestyle Flyweight ( 52 kg )
Silver Ilija Lupulesku Zoran Primorac Table Tennis Men 's Doubles
Silver Anđelija Arbutina Vesna Bajkuša Polona Dornik Slađana Golić Kornelija Kvesić Mara Lakić Žana Lelas Bojana Milošević Razija Mujanović Danira Nakić Stojna Vangelovska Eleonora Wild Basketball Women 's Team Competition
Silver Franjo Arapović Zoran Čutura Danko Cvjetičanin Vlade Divac Toni Kukoč Željko Obradović Žarko Paspalj Dražen Petrović Dino Rađa Zdravko Radulović Stojko Vranković Jurij Zdovc Basketball Men 's Team Competition
Bronze Damir Škaro Boxing Men 's Light Heavyweight
Bronze Sadik Mujkić Bojan Prešern Rowing Men 's Coxless Pairs
Bronze Jasna Šekarić Shooting Women 's Sport Pistol
Bronze Gordana Perkučin Jasna Fazlić Table Tennis Women 's Doubles
Bronze Mirko Bašić Jožef Holpert Boris Jarak Slobodan Kuzmanovski Muhamed Memić Alvaro Načinović Goran Perkovac Zlatko Portner Iztok Puc Rolando Pušnik Momir Rnić Zlatko Saračević Irfan Smajlagić Ermin Velić Veselin Vujović Handball Men 's Team Competition
Question: Which forest is located in the part of Wales known to have been inhabited longest ?

text: List of forests managed by the Forestry Commission
Forests in Wales

Prior to 2013, the Forestry Commission managed about one million hectares of land across Great Britain, including 660,000 hectares of forest in Scotland, 250,000 hectares in England and 126,000 hectares in Wales. In 2013 the Commission's forests in Wales were transferred to Natural Resources Wales, whilst Forestry and Land Scotland was established in Scotland in 2019 to own and manage Scotland's National Forest Estate. These forests range from small scale urban forests to many of the largest forests in Britain. The Forestry Commission was set up in 1919 to carry out afforestation programmes across Britain for timber production. It is also responsible for maintaining and developing recreational facilities within the forests.
Name Location Size ( hectares ) Description
Afan Forest Park Neath Port Talbot 11000 Afan Forest Park covers the Afan Valley and the surrounding area . The forest park contains several long distance cycle routes
Beddgelert Forest Snowdonia 700
Brechfa Forest Carmarthenshire 6500 Brechfa Forest has been a mixed commercial and recreational forest since it was placed under the management of the Forestry Commission in 1919 . The forest contains ancient woodland and was a royal hunting forest
Coed-y-Brenin Snowdonia 3600 Coed-y-Brenin has several mountain bike trails and has hosted races since 1991
Cwmcarn Forest Caerphilly 1200 The Forestry Commission created Cwmcarn Forest in 1922 over a former colliery
Dyfnant Forest Powys 2430 Dyfnant Forest has five horse riding trails , known as the rainbow trails
Fforest Fawr Powys  Fforest Fawr was the first Geopark in Wales . It lies within the Brecon Beacons National Park
Glasfynydd Forest Carmarthenshire / Powys  Glasfynydd Forest surrounds the Usk Reservoir and is mainly a coniferous forest
Gwydir Forest Snowdonia 7250 Gwydir Forest is one of several forests that the Commission planted across Welsh Mining areas . Gwydir now has several recreational facilities including walking and cycling routes
Hafren Forest Powys 13000 The forest is named after the River Severn ( Afron Hafren ) as the river rises close to the forest border . The Forestry Commission planted the forest in 1937 as a source of timber
Hiraethog Forest Denbighshire 6000 Hiraethog Forest is a large commercial pine forest in North Wales . Recreational facilities and Red Squirrels lie within Clocaenog Forest
Newborough Forest Anglesey 700 The Forestry Commission planted Newborough Forest in 1947 as part of its post-war afforestation efforts . It was primarily to stabilise the sand dunes near Newborough
Radnor Forest Powys 1500 Radnor Forest is mostly a commercial coniferous forest managed by the Forestry Commission . It has some waymarked footpaths and access for horse riding
Wentwood Newport / Monmouthshire  Wentwood is managed by several organisations , with the Forestry Commission carrying out commercial forestry operations in much of the Forest . The forest is an ancient forest , with much of the area replanted by the Commission with conifers
Question: What is the season whose Alan Weeks Trophy winner was born on 20 January 1977 ?

text: Alan Weeks Trophy
Past winners

The Alan Weeks Trophy is awarded to the Best British Defenceman in the British Ice Hockey Leagues as voted by Ice Hockey Journalists UK. The award is named after Alan Weeks who was a BBC Commentator for 45 years and Chairman of the Brighton Tigers ice hockey club from 1946 until 1965. The trophy was first awarded in 1989 when it was won by Paul Hand of the Murrayfield Racers.
Season Winner Team League
2009-10 Jonathan Weaver Coventry Blaze EIHL
2008-09 Jonathan Weaver Coventry Blaze EIHL
2007-08 Jonathan Weaver Coventry Blaze EIHL
2006-07 Jonathan Weaver Newcastle Vipers EIHL
2005-06 Jonathan Weaver Newcastle Vipers EIHL
2004-05 Danny Meyers Bracknell Bees BNL
2003-04 Leigh Jamieson Belfast Giants EIHL
2002-03 Neil Liddiard Basingstoke Bison BNL
2001-02 Neil Liddiard Basingstoke Bison BNL
2000-01 Paul Dixon Guildford Flames BNL
1999-00 Stephen Cooper Nottingham Panthers BISL
1998-99 Stephen Cooper Newcastle Riverkings BISL
1997-98 Stephen Cooper Manchester Storm BISL
1996-97 Jason Stone Cardiff Devils BISL
1995-96 Stephen Cooper Cardiff Devils BHL
1994-95 Graham Waghorn Nottingham Panthers BHL
1993-94 Stephen Cooper Cardiff Devils BHL
1992-93 Stephen Cooper Cardiff Devils BHL
1991-92 Stephen Cooper Durham Wasps BHL
1990-91 Stephen Cooper Durham Wasps BHL
Question: What poem is set on a gill with a County Sligo island called Inis Mór ?

text: List of National Monuments in County Sligo
National Monuments

The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Sligo. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.
NM # Monument name Description Townland Location
342 Ballinafad Castle Castle Ballinafad 54°01′34″N 8°20′09″W / 54.026°N 8.3358°W / 54.026 ; -8.3358
373 Castlebaldwin Castle Castle Castlebaldwin 54°04′41″N 8°22′10″W / 54.077991°N 8.369474°W / 54.077991 ; -8.369474
523 Cabragh Wedge Tomb ( The Giant 's Grave ) Wedge Tomb Cabragh ( Leyny ) 54°10′27″N 8°40′26″W / 54.1742°N 8.674°W / 54.1742 ; -8.674
568 Carns Cairn Cairn Carns ( Calry ) 54°15′20″N 8°27′01″W / 54.255449°N 8.450273°W / 54.255449 ; -8.450273
277.01 Carricknagat Megalithic Tombs Megalithic Tombs Carricknagat ( Tirerrill ) 54°11′19″N 8°24′04″W / 54.188529°N 8.401167°W / 54.188529 ; -8.401167
518 Carrowkeel Passage Tomb Cemetery Passage Tomb Cemetery Carrowkeel 54°03′04″N 8°22′26″W / 54.050983°N 8.373918°W / 54.050983 ; -8.373918
153.01 Carrowmore Passage Tomb Cemetery Stone circle , Ring barrow , Passage tomb , Ringfort , Megalithic structure , Cashel Carrowmore 54°15′23″N 8°30′56″W / 54.256371°N 8.515475°W / 54.256371 ; -8.515475
638 Ballymote Castle Castle Ballymote 54°05′15″N 8°31′10″W / 54.087412°N 8.519462°W / 54.087412 ; -8.519462
479 Carrowreagh Court Tomb Court Tomb Carrowreagh ( Leyny ) 54°03′36″N 8°56′32″W / 54.059876°N 8.942182°W / 54.059876 ; -8.942182
277.02 Cashelore ( Cashel Bir , Bawnboy ) Cashel Castleore 54°12′36″N 8°22′39″W / 54.210034°N 8.377560°W / 54.210034 ; -8.377560
118 Church Island Church Church Island ( Lough Gill ) 54°15′13″N 8°23′12″W / 54.253582°N 8.386793°W / 54.253582 ; -8.386793
159 Cashelmore ( Clogher Stone Fort ) Cashel Clogher 53°56′04″N 8°30′50″W / 53.934457°N 8.513904°W / 53.934457 ; -8.513904
338 Creevykeel Court Tomb Court Tomb Creevykeel 54°26′19″N 8°26′00″W / 54.438701°N 8.433365°W / 54.438701 ; -8.433365
433 Cummeen Court Tomb Cairns Cummeen 54°16′37″N 8°31′36″W / 54.277039°N 8.526724°W / 54.277039 ; -8.526724
119 Drumcliffe High Crosses & Round Tower High Crosses & Round Tower Drumcliffe 54°19′34″N 8°29′42″W / 54.326098°N 8.495028°W / 54.326098 ; -8.495028
277.03 Gortlownan Motte Motte Gortlownan 54°13′17″N 8°20′20″W / 54.221474°N 8.338871°W / 54.221474 ; -8.338871
607 Gortnaleck Court Tomb Court Tomb Gortnaleck 54°23′04″N 8°29′03″W / 54.384544°N 8.4842°W / 54.384544 ; -8.4842
152 Heapstown Cairn Cairn Heapstown 54°05′42″N 8°20′54″W / 54.09509°N 8.348301°W / 54.09509 ; -8.348301
117 Inishmurray Island Early Medieval Ecclesiastical Site Inishmurray Island 54°25′54″N 8°39′25″W / 54.431602°N 8.657014°W / 54.431602 ; -8.657014
153.02 Knocknarea passage tombs Passage tombs & Cairns Knocknarea 54°15′35″N 8°34′28″W / 54.25968921°N 8.5745°W / 54.25968921 ; -8.5745
Question: Who wrote the film on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection : Volume 1 that contains the character known as The Fastest Mouse in all Mexico ?

text: Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1
Disc 4 - Looney Tunes All-Stars : Part 2
Cartoons 1-9 are directed by Friz Freleng , 10–14 by Robert McKimson .
Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1 is a DVD box set that was released by Warner Home Video on October 28, 2003. The first release of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection DVD series, it contains 56 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons and numerous supplements. The set won the Classic Award at the Parents' Choice Awards.
# Title Characters Release date Series
1 Canary Row Granny , Sylvester , Tweety October 7 , 1950 MM
2 Bunker Hill Bunny Bugs , Sam September 23 , 1950 MM
3 Kit for Cat Elmer , Sylvester November 6 , 1948 LT
4 Putty Tat Trouble Sylvester , Tweety February 24 , 1951 LT
5 Bugs and Thugs Bugs , Rocky and Mugsy March 13 , 1954 LT
6 Canned Feud Sylvester February 3 , 1951 LT
7 Lumber Jerks Goofy Gophers June 25 , 1955 LT
8 Speedy Gonzales Speedy , Sylvester September 17 , 1955 MM
9 Tweety 's S.O.S Granny , Sylvester , Tweety September 22 , 1951 MM
10 The Foghorn Leghorn Foghorn , Henery October 9 , 1948 MM
11 Daffy Duck Hunt Barnyard , Daffy , Porky March 26 , 1949 LT
12 Early to Bet  May 12 , 1951 MM
13 A Broken Leghorn Foghorn , Prissy September 26 , 1959 LT
14 Devil May Hare Bugs , Taz June 19 , 1954 LT
Question: When was this sports club founded , which qualified for the German football Championship won by Dresdner SC against LSV Hamburg ?

text: List of clubs in the German football championship
List -- D

This is a list of all clubs that have taken part in the German football championship from 1903 to 1963, in the era when the national championship was decided by a finals round with a national title game at the end. The German football championship was first held in 1903 and won by VfB Leipzig. In 1904, the championship was not completed due to a protest by Karlsruher FV about a technicality, with all games but the final played. The competition was held again in 1905 and, from then on, annually. The championship was interrupted by the World War I, and not held from 1915 to 1920, when football returned to more organised fashion after the disruptions caused by the war. In 1922, the final was inconclusive and Hamburger SV was declared champions but declined the honor. After this, a championship was held every season until 1944. With the expansion of Nazi Germany, clubs from occupied territories or annexed countries took part in the competition, including teams from Austria, France, Luxembourg, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.
Club Qualified Champions Runners-up Seasons
BuEV Danzig 1 0 0 1912
LSV Danzig 1 0 0 1944
Preußen Danzig 2 0 0 1934 , 1941
Preußen Dellbrück 1 0 0 1950
SV Dessau 05 6 0 0 1937 , 1938 , 1939 , 1942 , 1943 , 1944
Borussia Dortmund 7 3 2 1949 , 1950 , 1953 , 1956 , 1957 , 1961 , 1963
Guts Muths Dresden 1 0 0 1923
Dresdner SC 13 2 1 1905 , 1926 , 1928 , 1929 , 1930 , 1931 , 1933 , 1934 , 1939 , 1940 , 1941 , 1943 , 1944
FV Stadt Düdelingen 1 0 0 1942
KSG Duisburg 1 0 0 1944
MSV Duisburg 2 0 0 1929 , 1931
Duisburger SV 13 0 1 1904 , 1905 , 1908 , 1910 , 1911 , 1913 , 1914 , 1921 , 1924 , 1925 , 1926 , 1927 , 1957
Fortuna Düsseldorf 9 1 1 1927 , 1928 , 1931 , 1933 , 1936 , 1937 , 1938 , 1939 , 1940
Düsseldorfer FC 99 1 0 0 1907
TuRU Düsseldorf 1 0 0 1925
Question: What is the venue of the Kazakhstan soccer team that boasts five Premier league titles , three Kazakhstan Cups and three Kazakhstan Super Cups ?

text: 2010 Kazakhstan Premier League
Teams -- Stadia and locations
AktobeAkzhayikAtyrauIrtyshKairatLokomotivOkzhetpesOrdabasyShakhterTarazTobolZhetysu Locations of teams in the 2010 Kazakhstan Premier League
The 2010 Kazakhstan Premier League was the 19th season of the Kazakhstan Premier League, the highest football league competition in Kazakhstan. It started on 22 March 2010 and the regular season ended on 14 August 2010. The playoff rounds began on 22 August 2010 and ended on 6 November 2010. Aktobe are the defending champions, having won their fourth league title in five seasons and their third in a row last season. This year's competition was completed in two stages. The first stage consisted of all 12 clubs playing against each other twice, once at home and once away. After these matches were completed, the league was split into two halves for the second stage, where each club played every other club in its group twice, once at home and once away. The top six clubs played for the league title while the bottom six clubs played to avoid relegation.
Team Location Venue Capacity Average Attendance
Aktobe Aktobe Aktobe Central Stadium 13,500 8,333 ( 61.7% )
Akzhayik Oral Petr Atoyan Stadium 0 8,320 4,650 ( 55.9% )
Atyrau Atyrau Munayshy Stadium 0 8,660 5,000 ( 57.7% )
Irtysh Pavlodar Pavlodar Central Stadium 15,000 4,769 ( 31.8% )
Kairat Almaty Almaty Central Stadium 25,057 1,115
Lokomotiv Astana Astana Arena 30,000 4,787 ( 16% )
Okzhetpes Kokshetau Okzhetpes Stadium 0 4,158 1,637 ( 39.4% )
Ordabasy Shymkent K. Munaitpasov Stadium , Shymkent 37,000 3,688 ( 10% )
Shakhter Karagandy Shakhtyor Stadium 19,000 5,536 ( 29.1% )
Taraz Taraz Taraz Central Stadium 12,525 4,188 ( 33.4% )
Tobol Kostanay Kostanay Central Stadium 0 8,323 5,714 ( 68.7% )
Zhetysu Taldykorgan Zhetysu Stadium 0 4,000 1,981 ( 49.5% )
Question: What 'ome ' is studied in the subject that has the greek name of ἔμβρυον ?

text: List of omics topics in biology
List of topics

Inspired by the terms genome and genomics, other words to describe complete biological datasets, mostly sets of biomolecules originating from one organism, have been coined with the suffix -ome and -omics. Some of these terms are related to each other in a hierarchical fashion. For example, the genome contains the ORFeome, which gives rise to the transcriptome, which is translated to the proteome. Other terms are overlapping and refer to the structure and/or function of a subset of proteins (e.g. glycome, kinome). An omicist is a scientist who studies omeomics, cataloging all the omics subfields. Omics.org is a Wiki that collects and alphabetically lists all the known omes and omics.
-ome Field of study ( -omics ) Collection of Parent subject
Allergenome Allergenomics Proteomics of allergens
Bibliome Bibliomics Scientific bibliographic data
Trialome Medicine Human interventional trials data from clinical trial registries extended with trial results and links to resulting publications
Connectome Connectomics Structural and functional brain connectivity at different spatiotemporal scales Neuroscience
Cytome Cytomics Cellular systems of an organism Cytology
Editome  RNA editing sites
Embryome Embryomics Cell lineages of embryonic cells , genes expressed and antigens present during development Embryology
Envirome Enviromics Gene related environment factors ( envirome )
Epigenome Epigenomics Epigenetic modifications Molecular genetics
Exposome ( 2005 ) Exposomics An individual 's environmental exposures , including in the prenatal environment Molecular genetics
Exposome ( 2009 )  Composite occupational exposures and occupational health problems Occupational safety and health
Exome Exomics Exons in a genome Molecular Genetics
Foodome Foodomics Food and Nutrition issues related to bioactivity , quality , safety and traceability of foods through the application and integration of advanced omics technologies to improve consumers well-being , health , and confidence Nutrition
Genome Genomics ( Classical genetics ) Genes ( DNA sequences / Chromosomes ) Genetics
Glycome Glycomics Glycans Glycobiology
Hologenome Hologenomics Genomes of community members ( i.e. , holobionts ) Metagenomics
Interferome Interferomics Interferons Immunology
Interactome Interactomics All interactions
Ionome Ionomics Inorganic biomolecules Molecular Biology
Kinome Kinomics Kinases Molecular Biology
Question: Who was screenwriter of the 1989 movie in which Jared Harris played Geoff ?

text: Jared Harris
Filmography -- Film

Jared Francis Harris (born 24 August 1961) is a British actor. His roles include Lane Pryce in the television drama series Mad Men, David Robert Jones in the science fiction series Fringe, King George VI in the historical series The Crown, Anderson Dawes on the science fiction series The Expanse, Captain Francis Crozier in the AMC series The Terror, and Valery Legasov in the HBO miniseries Chernobyl for which he was nominated for the 2019 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie. He has also had significant supporting roles in films such as Mr. Deeds (2002), The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008), Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011), Lincoln (2012), and Allied (2016).
Year Title Role
1989 The Rachel Papers Geoff
1992 Far and Away Paddy
1992 The Last of the Mohicans British Lieutenant
1992 The Public Eye Danny the Doorman
1994 Natural Born Killers London Boy
1994 Nadja Edgar
1995 Smoke Jimmy Rose
1995 Dead Man Benmont Tench
1995 Blue in the Face Jimmy Rose
1995 Tall Tale Head Thug Pug
1996 I Shot Andy Warhol Andy Warhol
1996 Gold in the Streets Owen
1997 Fathers ' Day Lee
1997 Sunday Ray
1997 Chinese Box William
1997 White Lies Jacob Reese
1998 Happiness Vlad
1998 B. Monkey Alan Furnace
1998 Lost in Space Older Will Robinson
1998 Lulu on the Bridge Alvin Shine
Question: What is the Indian Academy Award-winning show whose actor was born on 17 October 1947 ?

text: Indian Television Academy Awards
Categories -- Other Awards

The Indian Television Academy Awards, also known as the ITA Awards, is an annual event organised by the Indian Television Academy to honour excellence of Indian Television.
Year Actor Show
2003 Simi Garewal Rendezvous with Simi Garewal
2004 Barkha Dutt We The People
2005 Prabhu Chawla Seedhi Baat
2006 Lola Kutty Barkha Dutt Lola TV We The People
2007 Karan Johar Koffee with Karan
2008 Vikram Chandra The Big Fight
2009 Rajdeep Sardesai Kiran Bedi Battle For India Aap Ki Kachehri
2010 Amitabh Bachchan Bigg Boss 3
2011 Koel Purie On the Couch with Koel
2012 Sumeet Raghavan Jay Hind !
2013 Amitabh Bachchan Kaun Banega Crorepati
Question: The first Pittsburgh network listing with a channel that is a double number has an owner founded when ?

text: Media in Pittsburgh
Television

Pittsburgh is home to the first commercial radio station in the United States, KDKA 1020AM; the first community-sponsored television station in the United States, WQED 13; the first networked television station and the first station in the country to broadcast 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, KDKA 2; and the first newspaper published west of the Allegheny Mountains, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Until 2016 Pittsburgh was one of the few mid-sized metropolitan areas in the U.S. with two major daily papers; both the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review have histories of breaking in-depth investigative news stories on a national scale. In 2016, the Tribune-Review moved to an all-digital format. The Post-Gazette moved to publishing five print editions a week in 2018 and three print editions a week in 2019. The alternative papers in the region include the Pittsburgh City Paper; The Jewish Chronicle of Pittsburgh; The New People, published weekly by the Thomas Merton Center for Peace and Social Justice; the New Pittsburgh Courier, one of the larger ethnic publications in the region; and Zajedničar, the only Croatian-language newspaper currently published in the United States. The Pitt News, a financially independent student-written and -managed newspaper of the University of Pittsburgh, is closing in on its 100th year of publication. The University of Pittsburgh School of Law also hosts JURIST, the world's only university-based legal news service.
Channel Call Sign Network Since Owner
2 KDKA CBS 1949 ( Jan. 11 ) CBS
4 WTAE ABC 1958 ( Sept. 14 ) Hearst
11 WPXI NBC 1957 ( Sept. 1 ) Cox Media
13 WQED PBS 1954 ( Apr . 1 )
16 WEPA-CD Cozi TV 1989 ( Feb. 28 ) OTA Broadcasting
19 WPCW The CW 1953 ( Oct. 15 ) CBS
22 WPNT MyTV 1978 ( Sept. 26 ) Sinclair
29 WIIC  1989 ( Aug. 29 ) Abacus Television
35 WBYD-CA JTV 1990 ( Jul . 25 ) Perez Broadcasting
38 WINP ION 1953 ( Aug. 31 ) Ion Media
50 WPCB Cornerstone 1979 ( Apr . 15 ) Cornerstone
53 WPGH Fox 1953 ( July 14 ) Sinclair
KNNP News Now 2018 ( Mar . 1 )
PCNC  1994 ( Jan. 1 ) Cox Media
AT & T SportsNet FoxSports 1986 ( Apr . 13 ) AT & T Sports Networks
PanthersTV Pitt 2010 ( Sep. 21 )
Question: What percentage of the home country of FC BATE Borisov , who wear 2 stars , is forested ?

text: Star (football badge)
List -- Club teams

In football, some national and club teams include one or more stars as part of (or beside) the team badge (often referred to as a crest) appearing on their shirt, to represent important trophies the team has previously won. Often this is a unilateral decision by a team itself, rather than a specific privilege earned or sanctioned by any governing body (e.g. as with the FIFA Champions Badge), and as such, the relevance of these stars on a club's shirt is somewhat tenuous.
Club Team Country Title ( s ) represented Number of stars Notes
KF Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 2 Each represents 10 titles.In total they won 24 titles
Dinamo Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 1 Represents 10 titles.In total they won 18 titles
Partizani Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 1 Represents 10 titles.In total they won 15 titles
Rapid Vienna Austria Austrian Bundesliga 3 Each represents 10 titles
FK Austria Wien Austria Austrian Bundesliga 2 Each represents 10 titles
FC Wacker Innsbruck Austria Austrian Bundesliga 1 Represents 10 titles ( 5 titles FC Wacker Innsbruck , 2 titles FC Swarovski Tirol , 3 titles FC Tirol Innsbruck )
Red Bull Salzburg Austria Austrian Bundesliga 1 Each represents 10 titles . but only get FC Red Bull Salzburg
Kapaz PFC Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 3 One golden star per each league championship
FC Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 2 One golden star per each league championship
FC Inter Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 2 One golden star per each league championship
Neftchi Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 1 Represents 5 league championships
Qarabağ Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 1 Represents 5 league championships
FC BATE Borisov Belarus Belarusian Premier League 3 Each star represents 5 titles
FC Dinamo Minsk Belarus Belarusian Premier League 1 Represents 5 titles
R.S.C . Anderlecht Belgium Belgian First Division 3 Each golden star represents 10 titles
Club Brugge Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles
Standard Liège Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles
R.U . Saint-Gilloise Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles . They won 11 titles in total . They currently play in Belgian Third Division B
PFC CSKA Sofia Bulgaria Bulgarian A Group 3 Added 3 stars because of their 30th league title in 2005
GNK Dinamo Croatia 1 . HNL 3 Represent 10 titles . 30th title won in 2019
Question: Who did the successor in the 10th US Congress of the Congressional district whose borders were shifted south in the 2012 move with to South Carolina ?

text: 10th United States Congress
Changes in membership -- House of Representatives
Of the voting members , there were 4 resignations , 4 deaths , and 2 vacancies from the beginning of this Congress . Democratic-Republicans had no net change and Federalists picked up 2 seats .  Main article : List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
The Tenth United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1807, to March 4, 1809, during the seventh and eighth years of Thomas Jefferson's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Second Census of the United States in 1800. Both chambers had an overwhelming Democratic-Republican majority.
District Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor 's formal installation
South Carolina 6th Vacant Levi Casey ( DR ) died before the end of the preceding Congress Joseph Calhoun ( DR ) Seated June 2 , 1807
Delaware At-large Vacant James M. Broom ( F ) resigned before the beginning of this Congress Nicholas Van Dyke ( F ) Seated October 6 , 1807
Massachusetts 12th Barnabas Bidwell ( DR ) Resigned July 13 , 1807 , after becoming Attorney General of Massachusetts Ezekiel Bacon ( DR ) Seated September 16 , 1807
North Carolina 7th John Culpepper ( F ) Seat declared vacant January 2 , 1808 John Culpepper ( F ) Seated February 23 , 1808
New Jersey At-large Ezra Darby ( DR ) Died January 27 , 1808 Adam Boyd ( DR ) Seated March 8 , 1808
Indiana Territory At-large Benjamin Parke Resigned March 1 , 1808 Jesse B. Thomas October 22 , 1808
Pennsylvania 1st Joseph Clay ( DR ) Resigned March 28 , 1808 Benjamin Say ( DR ) Seated November 16 , 1808
Massachusetts 2nd Jacob Crowninshield ( DR ) Died April 15 , 1808 Joseph Story ( DR ) Seated May 23 , 1808
New York 12th David Thomas ( DR ) Resigned May 1 , 1808 , after becoming New York State Treasurer Nathan Wilson ( DR ) November 7 , 1808
Vermont 1st James Witherell ( DR ) Resigned May 1 , 1808 , after becoming judge of Supreme Court for Michigan Territory Samuel Shaw ( DR ) Seated September 6 , 1808
Rhode Island At-large Nehemiah Knight ( DR ) Died June 13 , 1808 Richard Jackson , Jr. ( F ) Seated November 11 , 1808
Virginia 17th John Claiborne ( DR ) Died October 9 , 1808 Thomas Gholson , Jr. ( DR ) Seated November 7 , 1808
Question: What was the profession of the best dancer in reggaeton during Bailando 2010 ?

text: Bailando 2010
Scoring chart -- Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :
Bailando 2010 was the sixth season of Bailando por un Sueño. It premiered on May 4, 2010. This was the season with the most replacements, due to the withdrawals of two contestants (Luciana Salazar and Evangelina Anderson), and injuries to others. Season 6 was also the first in which the judges did not restore some of the losing couples to competition. Among the judges, Carmen Barbieri quit the show and was replaced by Moria Casán. Ricardo Fort quit the show twice and was replaced by the journalist Marcelo Polino and Luis Ventura. Fort came back for the season finale, but the production decided to dismiss him from the show. After two semi-finals, the season finale aired on December 20. Boxer Fabio Mole Moli and top model Paula Chaves danced against each other four times that night: Latin pop, Merengue, Reggaeton and Axé music. Fabio won with 50.24% of the public vote.
Dance Best dancer ( s ) Best score Worst dancer ( s ) Worst score
Reggaeton Emilia Attias 48 Miguel Negro Piñera 23
Disco Evangelina Anderson Lola Ponce 47 Victoria Vanucci 29
Salsa Sofía Pachano Emilia Attias Jesica Cirio 48 Lorenzo Lamas Fabio La Mole Moli 29
Axé music Emilia Attias 48 Jimena Monteverde 29
Argentine cumbia Evangelina Anderson 48 Zaira Nara 26
Adagio Sofía Pachano Lola Ponce 48 Mariana Niña Loly Antoniale Virginia Gallardo 33
Hip-hop Emilia Attias 48 Paola Miranda 27
Cha-cha-cha Silvina Escudero Evangelina Anderson 47 Jimena Monteverde 30
Latin pop Matías Alé 47 Zaira Nara Fabio La Mole Moli 30
Cuarteto Lola Ponce 47 Luciana Salazar 30
Latin adagio Sofía Pachano Evangelina Anderson 49 Sarah Paddy Jones 31
Arabic music Silvina Escudero 50 Fabio La Mole Moli 32
Pole dance Andrea Ghidone Flavio Mendoza Sofía Zámolo 50 Mariana Niña Loly Antoniale Paula Chaves 36
Lambada Flavio Mendoza Silvina Escudero Vanina Escudero 46 Paula Chaves 32
Music video Emilia Attias 49 Amalia Granata Fabio La Mole Moli Belén Francese 35
Adagio from telenovelas Matías Alé 47 Juana Repetto Jesica Cirio 36
Merengue Andrea Ghidone Silvina Escudero 48 Belén Francese 32
Strip dance Sofía Pachano 49 Virginia Gallardo Silvina Escudero 38
Dancing in the rain Flavio Mendoza 44 Emilia Attias 30
Aero dance Paula Chaves 44 Belén Francese 30
Question: What was the last date of the event for Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi , medalist for Finland at the 1984 Winter Olympics ?

text: Finland at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medalists

Finland competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi Cross-country skiing Women 's 5 km
Gold Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi Cross-country skiing Women 's 10 km
Gold Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi Cross-country skiing Women 's 20 km
Gold Matti Nykänen Ski jumping Men 's large hill ( K120 individual 90m )
Silver Aki Karvonen Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 km
Silver Jouko Karjalainen Nordic combined Men 's individual
Silver Matti Nykänen Ski jumping Men 's normal hill ( K90 individual 70m )
Bronze Harri Kirvesniemi Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 km
Bronze Juha Mieto Aki Karvonen Harri Kirvesniemi Kari Ristanen Cross-country skiing Men 's 4 × 10 km relay
Bronze Aki Karvonen Cross-country skiing Men 's 50 km
Bronze Eija Hyytiainen Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi Marjo Matikainen Pirkko Määttä Cross-country skiing Women 's 4 × 5 km relay
Bronze Jukka Ylipulli Nordic combined Men 's individual
Bronze Jari Puikkonen Ski jumping Men 's normal hill ( K90 individual 70m )
Question: In Old Norse times , what was the region called that used to have the largest harbor in Norway ?

text: List of towns and cities in Norway
Cities and towns in Norway -- City or town status since before 1996
Oslo The capital of Norway and among the fastest growing cities in Europe Bergen , The capital of Hordaland , Norway Trondheim , The largest city in Trøndelag , Norway Stavanger , The oil capital and capital of Rogaland Kristiansand , The biggest city in Vest-Agder Fredrikstad , The biggest city in Østfold , and one of the top 20 biggest cities in Norway Tromsø , The capital of Troms Sandnes , The second largest city in Rogaland after Stavanger Drammen , The largest city and capital of Buskerud Skien Bodø Ålesund
Below is a list of towns and cities in Norway. The Norwegian word for town or city is by. Cities were formerly categorized as kjøpstad (market town) or ladested (small seaport), each with special rights. The special trading rights for cities were abolished in 1857, and the classification was entirely rescinded in 1952 and replaced by the simple classification by.
City/town Municipality County City/town status Population
Arendal Arendal Agder 1723 39,826
Bergen Bergen Vestland 1070 278,121
Bodø Bodø Nordland 1816 46,049
Drammen Drammen Viken 1811 64,597
Egersund Eigersund Rogaland 1798 13,418
Farsund Farsund Agder 1795 9,392
Flekkefjord Flekkefjord Agder 1842 8,918
Florø Flora Vestland 1860 8,296
Fredrikstad Fredrikstad Viken 1567 80,977
Gjøvik Gjøvik Innlandet 1861 27,500
Grimstad Grimstad Agder 1816 19,809
Halden Halden Viken 1665 31 037
Hamar Hamar Innlandet 1248 31,593
Hammerfest Hammerfest Troms og Finnmark 1789 9,261
Harstad Harstad Troms og Finnmark 1904 23,242
Haugesund Haugesund Rogaland 1854 31,738
Holmestrand Holmestrand Vestfold og Telemark 1752 9,515
Horten Horten Vestfold og Telemark 1858 24,671
Hønefoss Ringerike Viken 1852 13,930
Kongsberg Kongsberg Viken 1624 23,997
Question: What three professional programs does the university based in Des Moines , Iowa the competes in the 1982 NCAA Div I Bball Tournament offer ?

text: 1982 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
First round
The thirty-two teams were seeded , and assigned to sixteen locations . In each case , the higher seed was given the opportunity to host the first-round game , and all sixteen teams hosted . [ 9 ] The following table lists the region , host school , venue and location , while a map of the locations is shown to the right : NorfolkCheyneyManhattanRaleighLos AngelesUniversity ParkMemphisKnoxvilleRustonTempeColumbiaLexingtonLong BeachDes MoinesEugeneCollege Park 1982 NCAA first round
The 1982 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament was the first Women's Basketball Tournament held under the auspices of the NCAA. From 1972-1982, there were national tournaments for Division I schools held under the auspices of the AIAW. The inaugural NCAA Tournament included 32 teams. Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Cheyney, and Maryland met in the Final Four, held at the Norfolk Scope in Norfolk, Virginia and hosted by Old Dominion University, with Louisiana Tech defeating Cheyney for the title, 76-62. Louisiana Tech's Janice Lawrence was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. Her teammate Kim Mulkey went on to become the first (and to date only) woman to win NCAA Division I basketball titles as a player and coach, winning the 2005, 2012 and 2019 titles as head coach at Baylor.
Region Host Venue City State
East Old Dominion University Old Dominion University Fieldhouse Norfolk Virginia
East Cheyney State College Cope Hall Cheyney Pennsylvania
East Kansas State University Ahearn Field House Manhattan Kansas
East North Carolina State University Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh North Carolina
Mideast University of Southern California Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Los Angeles California
Mideast Pennsylvania State University Recreation Building ( Rec Hall ) University Park Pennsylvania
Mideast Memphis State University MSU Fieldhouse ( Elma Roane Fieldhouse ) Memphis Tennessee
Mideast University of Tennessee Stokely Athletic Center Knoxville Tennessee
Midwest Louisiana Tech University Memorial Gym Ruston Louisiana
Midwest Arizona State University University Activity Center ( Wells Fargo Arena ) Tempe Arizona
Midwest University of South Carolina Carolina Coliseum Columbia South Carolina
Midwest University of Kentucky Memorial Coliseum Lexington Kentucky
West California State University , Long Beach University Gym ( Gold Mine ) Long Beach California
West Drake University Drake Fieldhouse Des Moines Iowa
West University of Oregon McArthur Court Eugene Oregon
West University of Maryland , College Park Cole Field House College Park Maryland