ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What type of event led to victories for Gong Jinjie in the most populated continent ?

text: Gong Jinjie
Career highlights

Gong Jinjie (Chinese: 宫金杰; pinyin: Gōng Jīnjié, born 12 November 1986) is a Chinese professional track cyclist, a member of the provincial Jilin Team since 2002 and the Chinese National Team since 2005. Her coaches include Yongqing Wang (王永庆) and Sean Eadie.
Date Placing Event Competition Location Country
13 December 2006  Sprint Asian Games Doha Qatar
20 January 2008 3 Keirin World Cup Los Angeles United States
16 February 2008 1 500 m time trial World Cup Ballerup Denmark
27 March 2008  Team sprint World Championships Manchester United Kingdom
1 November 2008 2 500 m time trial World Cup Manchester United Kingdom
2 November 2008 3 Keirin World Cup Manchester United Kingdom
22 November 2008 2 500 m time trial World Cup Melbourne Australia
17 January 2009 2 500 m time trial World Cup Beijing China
17 January 2009 3 Team sprint World Cup Beijing China
20 November 2009 1 Team sprint World Cup Melbourne Australia
23 January 2010 2 500 m time trial World Cup Beijing China
23 January 2010 1 Team sprint World Cup Beijing China
25 March 2010  Team sprint World Championships Ballerup Denmark
2 December 2010 1 Team sprint World Cup Melbourne Australia
21 January 2011 1 Team sprint World Cup Beijing China
18 February 2011 2 Team sprint World Cup Manchester United Kingdom
24 March 2011  Team sprint World Championships Apeldoorn Netherlands
2 August 2012  Team sprint Olympic Games London United Kingdom
Question: What Rugby Championship player attended the college where 75% of the student body participates in some form of athletics ?

text: Collegiate Rugby Championship
Notable Past Players and Coaches
The Collegiate Rugby Championship has been notable for its ability to showcase the emerging stars of US rugby . [ 29 ] [ 30 ] In 2012 , representatives from all 12 clubs in the English Premiership ( the top professional league in England ) attended the CRC , where the Premiership coaches scouted talent from the 16 university teams competing . [ 31 ] The following athletes who have starred in the CRC and made the All Tournament Team have gone on to play for the United States national rugby team in international competitions :
The Collegiate Rugby Championship (CRC), is a college rugby sevens tournament held every June at Talen Energy Stadium in Philadelphia. The CRC is the highest profile college rugby sevens competition in the United States, with the tournament broadcast live on NBC every year. The CRC has capitalized on the surge in popularity of rugby following the 2009 announcement of the addition of rugby to the Summer Olympics. The Collegiate Rugby Championship has succeeded in drawing media attention. NBC recognized that rugby is growing in popularity, participation and interest, and NBC's broadcast of the inaugural 2010 CRC was the first time college rugby had been broadcast live on network TV in the US. NBC Sports Programming President, Jon Miller, described NBC's support of the Collegiate Rugby Championship, We're hoping to see continued growth in the ratings and the attendance. We like the sport a lot, and we've given it a great time period and a real plumb position on our schedule. The CRC has posted respectable TV ratings, with the TV audience for the CRC larger than that of the NCAA lacrosse championships. Due in part to the exposure from NBC's broadcasts, the tournament has attracted several blue chip corporate sponsors, including Geico, Subway, Toyota and Bud Light. The CRC is popular with fans, with over 17,000 fans turning out to watch the 2011 tournament, and over 18,000 fans in attendance at the 2012 tournament. This was further increased by a twenty-two percent increase in attendance from 2014 to 2015 totaling 24,813 and an even further increase in 2016 to a total attendance of 27,224. In September 2014, Penn Mutual life insurance company announced a multi-year title sponsorship of the annual championship, which is now titled the Penn Mutual Collegiate Rugby Championship.
Player Name CRC All Tournament College
Rocco Mauer 2010 Bowling Green
Colin Hawley 2010 California
Thretton Palamo 2010 Utah
Nate Ebner 2010 , 2011 Ohio State
Will Holder 2010 , 2011 Army
Blaine Scully 2010 , 2011 California
Tim Stanfill 2011 Cent . Washington
Ben Leatigaga 2011 Army
Peter Tiberio 2011 , 2012 Arizona
Nate Brakeley 2011 , 2012 Dartmouth
Brett Thompson 2012 , 2013 Arizona
Cam Dolan 2012 , 2013 Life University
Seamus Kelly 2010 , 2013 , 2014 California
Madison Hughes 2012 , 2013 , 2014 Dartmouth
Danny Barrett 2013 California
Jake Anderson 2013 California
Niku Kruger 2015 Kutztown
Cody Melphy 2016 , 2017 Life University
Question: Among the Carrier Air Wing One aircraft based on the McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet , which team was established in 1950 ?

text: Carrier Air Wing One
Subordinate units
See also : List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons CVW-1 consists of 9 Squadrons [ 1 ]
Carrier Air Wing One (CVW-1) is a United States Navy aircraft carrier air wing based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia, with most of its various squadrons also home based at NAS Oceana. Additional squadrons are based at Naval Station Norfolk/Chambers Field, Virginia; Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina; Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington; and Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida. Carrier Air Wing One is assigned to USS Harry S. Truman (CVN-75).
Code Squadron Nickname Assigned Aircraft
VFA-11 Strike Fighter Squadron 11 Red Rippers F/A-18F Super Hornet
VFA-81 Strike Fighter Squadron 81 Sunliners F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-136 Strike Fighter Squadron 136 Knighthawks F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-211 Strike Fighter Squadron 211 Fighting Checkmates F/A-18F Super Hornet
VAW-126 Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 126 Seahawks E-2D Hawkeye
VAQ-137 Electronic Attack Squadron 137 Rooks EA-18G Growler
VRC-40 Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 Det . 2 Rawhides C-2A Greyhound
HSC-11 Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 11 Dragon Slayers MH-60S Seahawk
HSM-72 Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 72 Proud Warriors MH-60R Seahawk
Question: When was the man who competed in the October 21tst Ironman triathlon born ?

text: List of triathletes
Men

This is a list of triathletes who are athletes notable for their achievements in the triathlon.
Name Country Olympics Ironman
Craig Alexander Australia  2008 2009 2011
Rutger Beke Belgium  2008
Alistair Brownlee United Kingdom ( 12 ) 2008 2012 2016
Jonathan Brownlee United Kingdom 2012 2016
Hamish Carter New Zealand ( 26 ) 2000 2004
Bevan Docherty New Zealand 2004 2008 ( 12 ) 2012
Jan Frodeno Germany 2008 ( 6 ) 2012 2014 2015 2016
Arthur Gilbert United Kingdom
Pete Jacobs Australia  2011 2012
Sebastian Kienle Germany  2013 2014 2016
Patrick Lange Germany  2016 2017
James Lawrence Canada
Chris Lieto United States  2009
Eneko Llanos Spain ( 23 ) 2000 ( 20 ) 2004 2008
Chris McCormack Australia  2010 2007 2006
Francisco Gomez Spain 2012
Andreas Raelert Germany ( 12 ) 2000 ( 6 ) 2004 2009 2010 2011 2012 2015
Jan Rehula Czech Republic 2000
Sven Riederer Switzerland 2004 ( 23 ) 2008
Marino Vanhoenacker Belgium  2010
Question: When was the city in Japan established that is home to Teramachi Haiji ?

text: List of Historic Sites of Japan (Hiroshima)
National Historic Sites
As of 1 July 2020 , twenty-seven Sites have been designated as being of national significance ( including two *Special Historic Sites ) ; the Joseon Mission Sites span the prefectural borders with Okayama and also include an area of Shizuoka . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Hiroshima.
Site Municipality Type Ref
* Itsukushima 厳島 Itsukushima Hatsukaichi 2 , 3 [ 1 ]
* Renjuku and Kan Chazan Former Residence 廉塾 ならびに 菅茶山 旧宅 Renjuku narabani Kansazan kyū-taku Fukuyama 4 , 8 [ 2 ]
Aki Kokubunji Site 安芸国分寺 跡 Aki Kokubunji ato Higashihiroshima 3 [ 3 ]
Ichinomiya 一宮 ( 桜山慈俊挙兵伝説地 ) Ichinomiya ( Sakurayama Koretoshi kyōhei den setsuchi ) Fukuyama 8 [ 4 ]
Yokomi Haiji Site 横見廃寺跡 Yokomi Haiji ato Mihara 3 [ 5 ]
Hanazono Site 花園遺跡 Hanazono iseki Miyoshi 1 [ 6 ]
Yosekuraiwakage Site 寄倉岩陰遺跡 Yosekuraiwakage iseki Shōbara 1 [ 7 ]
Kikkawa Clan Fortified Residence Sites 吉川氏城館跡 Kikkawa-shi jōkan ato Kitahiroshima 2 , 3 , 7 [ 8 ]
Miyanomae Haiji Site 宮の前廃寺跡 Miyanomae Haiji ato Fukuyama 3 [ 9 ]
Kagamiyama Castle Site 鏡山城 跡 Kagamiyama-jō ato Higashihiroshima 2 [ 10 ]
Genbaku Dome 原爆ドーム ( 旧広島県産業奨励館 ) Genbaku dōmu Hiroshima 2 [ 11 ]
Mitoshiro Kofun 御年代古墳 Mitoshiro kofun Mihara 1 [ 12 ]
Hiroshima Castle Site 広島城跡 Hiroshima-jō ato Hiroshima 2 [ 13 ]
Mitsujō Kofun 三ツ城古墳 Mitsujō kofun Higashihiroshima 1 [ 14 ]
Teramachi Haiji Site 寺町廃寺跡 Teramachi Haiji ato Miyoshi 3 [ 15 ]
Kobayakawa Clan Castle Sites 小早川氏城跡 Kobayakawa-shi shiro ato Mihara 2 [ 16 ]
Jōrakuji-Nanatsuzuka Kofun Cluster 浄楽寺・七ツ塚古墳群 Jōrakuji-Nanatsuzuka kofun-gun Miyoshi 1 [ 17 ]
Jinyama Tumulus Cluster 陣山 墳墓群 Jinyama funbo-gun Miyoshi 1 [ 18 ]
Nakaoda Kofun Cluster 中小田古墳群 Nakaoda kofun-gun Hiroshima 1 [ 19 ]
Futagozuka Kofun 二子塚古墳 Futagozuka kofun Fukuyama 1 [ 20 ]
Question: For how many years did the European Parliment Committee person associated with SEDE serve as the French Minister for European Affairs ?

text: Committees of the European Parliament
List of standing committees
This is a list of standing committees along with the respective chairperson as elected in July 2019 . [ 2 ]
The Committees of the European Parliament are designed to aid the European Commission in initiating legislation. Standing Committees are made up of Members of the European Parliament (MEPs), who are directly elected to the seats in the European Parliament by the electorate. Each Committee has a chairman and four vice-chairmen, along with numerous committee members. Each committee also has substitute members. Reports are usually compiled by a rapporteur, who is appointed by the chairman of the committee, selected from amongst the members or permanent substitutes.
Committee Acronym Chairperson ( group )
Agriculture and Rural Development AGRI Norbert Lins ( EPP )
Budgets BUDG Johan Van Overtveldt ( ECR )
Budgetary Control CONT Monika Hohlmeier ( EPP )
Civil Liberties , Justice and Home Affairs LIBE Juan Fernando López Aguilar ( S & D )
Constitutional Affairs AFCO Antonio Tajani ( EPP )
Culture and Education CULT Sabine Verheyen ( EPP )
Development DEVE Tomas Tobé ( EPP )
Economic and Monetary Affairs ECON Roberto Gualtieri ( S & D )
Employment and Social Affairs EMPL Lucia Ďuriš Nicholsonová ( ECR )
Environment , Public Health and Food Safety ENVI Pascal Canfin ( RE )
Fisheries PECH Chris Davies ( RE )
Foreign Affairs AFET David McAllister ( EPP )
Human Rights ( subcommittee ) DROI Marie Arena ( S & D )
Security and Defence ( subcommittee ) SEDE Nathalie Loiseau ( RE )
Industry , Research and Energy ITRE Adina-Ioana Vălean ( EPP )
Internal Market and Consumer Protection IMCO Petra De Sutter ( Greens/EFA )
International Trade INTA Bernd Lange ( S & D )
Legal Affairs JURI Lucy Nethsingha ( RE )
Petitions PETI Dolors Montserrat ( EPP )
Regional Development REGI Younous Omarjee ( GUE/NGL )
Question: What is the name of the French Guiana Honor Division club in the city that was founded in 1828 by Sister Anne-Marie Javouhey ?

text: French Guiana Honor Division
Clubs
The following clubs competed during the 2016/17 season .
The French Guiana Honor Division is the top football league in French Guiana. It was created in 1962 and is headed by the Ligue de Football de Guyane. 12 teams participate in this league. The 11th- and 12th-placed teams are relegated to the French Guiana Promotion of Honor. Despite being a league competition in CONCACAF none of the French Guianan teams have recently played in CFU Club Championship or CONCACAF Champions' Cup, their last appearance was in the CONCACAF Champions' Cup 1992 represented by ASC Le Geldar.
Team Home city Home ground
Agouado Apatou Stade de Moutendé
Cayenne Cayenne Stade Georges Chaumet
Cosma Foot Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni Stade Rene Long
Etoile Matoury Matoury Stade Municipal Matoury
Grand Santi Mana Stade Guy Mariette
Le Geldar Kourou Stade Bois Chaudat
Olympique Cayenne Cayenne Stade Georges Chaumet
Kourou Kourou Stade Bois Chaudat
Kouroucien Kourou Stade Bois Chaudat
Macouria Macouria Stade Municipal Macouria
Matoury Matoury Stade Municipal Matoury
Rémire Remire-Montjoly Stade Edmard Lama
Question: Who created the company that published the first appearance of Fantastic Four ?

text: First appearance
First appearances of popular heroes , villains and teams

In American comic books and other stories with a long history, first appearance refers to the first issue to feature a fictional character. These issues are often highly valued by collectors due to their rarity and iconic status.
Character ( s ) First Appearance Cover Date Publisher Estimated Value
Superman Action Comics # 1 June 1938 DC Comics $ 2,100,000
Batman Detective Comics # 27 May 1939 DC Comics $ 475,000
Sandman ( Wesley Dodds ) Adventure Comics # 40 July 1939 DC Comics $ 60,000
Namor the Sub-Mariner Marvel Comics # 1 October 1939 Timely Comics $ 400,000
Jay Garrick/Flash I ; Hawkman Flash Comics # 1 January 1940 All-American Pubs $ 95,000
Captain Marvel Whiz Comics # 2 February 1940 Fawcett Comics $ 90,000
Robin Detective Comics # 38 May 1940 DC Comics $ 75,000
The Spectre More Fun Comics # 52 February 1940 DC Comics $ 72,000
Lex Luthor Action Comics # 23 May 1940 DC Comics $ 8,025
The Joker ; Catwoman Batman # 1 Spring 1940 DC Comics $ 160,500
Green Lantern All-American Comics # 16 July 1940 All-American Pubs $ 131,250
Captain America Captain America Comics # 1 March 1941 Timely Comics $ 125,250
Aquaman ; Green Arrow More Fun Comics # 73 November 1941 DC Comics $ 10,050
Wonder Woman All Star Comics # 8 December 1941 All-American Pubs $ 60,000
Barry Allen / Flash II Showcase # 4 October 1956 DC Comics $ 48,000
The Justice League of America The Brave and the Bold # 28 May 1960 DC Comics $ 8,127
The Fantastic Four The Fantastic Four # 1 November 1961 Marvel Comics $ 28,896
The Hulk The Incredible Hulk # 1 May 1962 Marvel Comics $ 21,672
Dr. Doom The Fantastic Four # 5 June 1962 Marvel Comics $ 4,154
Spider-Man Amazing Fantasy # 15 August 1962 Marvel Comics $ 45,150
Question: How many people were injured in the deadly accident at the location with 2018 census-estimated population of 1,584,138 ?

text: List of disasters in the United States by death toll
41 to 80 deaths

This list of United States disasters by death toll includes disasters that occurred either in the United States, at diplomatic missions of the United States, or incidents outside of the United States in which a number of U.S. citizens were killed. It does not include death tolls from the American Civil War. Due to inflation, the monetary damage estimates are not comparable. Unless otherwise noted, the year given is the year in which the currency's valuation was calculated. This list is not comprehensive in general and epidemics are not included.
Year Type Fatalities Article Location
1943 Accident - railroad 79 Frankford Junction train wreck Philadelphia , Pennsylvania
1862 Accident - explosion 78 Allegheny Arsenal Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania
1875 Fire ( building ) 78 Precious Blood Church fire Holyoke , Massachusetts
1950 Accident - railroad 78 Kew Gardens train crash Kew Gardens , New York
1961 Accident - aircraft 78 TWA Flight 529 Hinsdale , Illinois
1968 Accident - coal mine 78 Farmington Mine disaster Farmington , West Virginia
1976 Accident - shipwreck 78 MV George Prince ferry disaster Mississippi River , Louisiana
1982 Accident - aircraft 78 Air Florida Flight 90 District of Columbia
1961 Accident - aircraft 77 Imperial Airlines Flight 201/8 Richmond , Virginia
1970 Accident - aircraft 75 Southern Airways Flight 932 Ceredo , West Virginia
1963 Accident - explosion 74 Indiana State Fair Coliseum Indianapolis , Indiana
1913 Stampede 73 Italian Hall disaster Calumet , Michigan
1933 Accident - Airship 73 USS Akron ( ZRS-4 ) Atlantic Ocean , off the coast of New Jersey
1943 Accident - railroad 72 Rennert railroad accident Rennert , North Carolina
1957 Fire ( building ) 72 Warrenton Nursing Home fire Warrenton , Missouri
1974 Accident - aircraft 72 Eastern Air Lines Flight 212 Charlotte , North Carolina
1985 Accident - aircraft 70 Galaxy Airlines Flight 203 Reno , Nevada
1936 Flood 69 Pittsburgh Flood of 1936 Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania area
1989 Earthquake 69 Loma Prieta earthquake San Francisco Bay Area , California
1994 Accident - aircraft 68 American Eagle Flight 4184 Roselawn , Indiana
Question: What was the fastest lap time for a 1998 Spanish Grand Prix Qualifying driver in the team known as The Prancing Horse ?

text: 1998 Spanish Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 1998 Spanish Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 10 May 1998 at the Circuit de Catalunya. It was the fifth race of the 1998 Formula One season. The 65-lap race was won by McLaren driver Mika Häkkinen after he started from pole position. His teammate David Coulthard finished second and Ferrari driver Michael Schumacher took third.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Time Gap
1 8 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:20.262
2 7 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:20.996 +0.734
3 3 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:21.785 +1.523
4 5 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Playlife 1:21.894 +1.632
5 6 Alexander Wurz Benetton - Playlife 1:21.965 +1.703
6 4 Eddie Irvine Ferrari 1:22.350 +2.088
7 15 Johnny Herbert Sauber - Petronas 1:22.794 +2.532
8 9 Damon Hill Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:22.835 +2.573
9 18 Rubens Barrichello Stewart - Ford 1:22.860 +2.598
10 1 Jacques Villeneuve Williams - Mecachrome 1:22.885 +2.623
11 10 Ralf Schumacher Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:22.927 +2.665
12 11 Olivier Panis Prost - Peugeot 1:22.963 +2.701
13 2 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Williams - Mecachrome 1:23.197 +2.935
14 14 Jean Alesi Sauber - Petronas 1:23.327 +3.065
15 16 Pedro Diniz Arrows 1:23.704 +3.442
16 12 Jarno Trulli Prost - Peugeot 1:23.748 +3.486
17 17 Mika Salo Arrows 1:23.887 +3.625
18 19 Jan Magnussen Stewart - Ford 1:24.112 +3.850
19 23 Esteban Tuero Minardi - Ford 1:24.265 +4.003
20 22 Shinji Nakano Minardi - Ford 1:24.538 +4.276
Question: How many wins does the team of the senator from the University of South Carolina who represented that state in 1918 have over Top-5 SEC opponents ?

text: List of University of South Carolina people
Alumni -- Government , law , and politics
Andrew Butler Lindsey Graham Ernest Hollings
This list of University of South Carolina people includes alumni that are graduates or non-matriculating students, and former professors and administrators of the University of South Carolina, with its primary campus located in the American city of Columbia, South Carolina.
Name Class year Term in Office Notes
Christie Benet 1902 1918 also coach of the Gamecock football team
Coleman Livingston Blease  1925-1931 expelled for plagiarism in 1888 , did not graduate ; also Governor of South Carolina
Andrew Butler 1817 1846-1857 also an author of the Kansas-Nebraska Act
Matthew Butler  1877-1895 attended in the late 1850s ; did not graduate
Franklin H. Elmore 1819 1850 also United States Representative
Josiah J. Evans 1808 1853-1858
Lindsey Graham 1977 2003 - present also United States Representative
James Henry Hammond 1825 1857-1860 also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative
Wade Hampton III 1836 1879-1891 also Governor of South Carolina
William Harper 1808 1826 also a jurist and social and political theorist
Ernest Hollings 1947 1966-2005 also Governor of South Carolina
John W. Johnston 1836 1870-1883 also served in Virginia State Senate
Olin D. Johnston 1924 1945-1965 also Governor of South Carolina
Alva M. Lumpkin 1908 1941
George McDuffie 1813 1842-1846 also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative
Stephen Decatur Miller 1808 1831-1833 also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative
William P. Pollock 1891 1918-1919
William C. Preston 1812 1833-1842
Thomas J. Robertson 1843 1868-1877
Donald S. Russell 1925 1965-1966 also Governor of South Carolina , United States assistant secretary of state for Administration , and president of the University of South Carolina
Question: For the chemical C2H6O , what is the compound resulting from the mechanism that takes place in the hypothalamus ?

text: Diuretic
Mechanism of action
Diuretics are tools of considerable therapeutic importance . First , they effectively reduce blood pressure . Loop and thiazide diuretics are secreted from the proximal tubule via the organic anion transporter-1 and exert their diuretic action by binding to the Na ( + ) -K ( + ) -2Cl ( - ) co-transporter type 2 in the thick ascending limb and the Na ( + ) -Cl ( - ) co-transporter in the distal convoluted tubule , respectively . [ 11 ] Classification of common diuretics and their mechanisms of action .
A diuretic (/ˌdaɪjʊˈrɛtɪk/) is any substance that promotes diuresis, the increased production of urine. This includes forced diuresis. There are several categories of diuretics. All diuretics increase the excretion of water from bodies, although each class does so in a distinct way. Alternatively, an antidiuretic, such as vasopressin (antidiuretic hormone), is an agent or drug which reduces the excretion of water in urine.
Examples Mechanism Location ( numbered in distance along nephron )
- ethanol , water Inhibits vasopressin secretion
Acidifying salts calcium chloride , ammonium chloride  1
Arginine vasopressin receptor 2 antagonists amphotericin B , lithium Inhibits vasopressin 's action 5. collecting duct
Selective vasopressin V2 antagonist ( sometimes called aquaretics ) tolvaptan , conivaptan Competitive vasopressin antagonism leads to decreased number of aquaporin channels in the apical membrane of the renal collecting ducts in kidneys , causing decreased water reabsorption . This causes an increase in renal free water excretion ( aquaresis ) , an increase in serum sodium concentration , a decrease in urine osmolality , and an increase in urine output 5. collecting duct
Na-H exchanger antagonists dopamine Promotes Na excretion 2. proximal tubule
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors acetazolamide , dorzolamide Inhibits H secretion , resultant promotion of Na and K excretion 2. proximal tubule
Loop diuretics bumetanide , ethacrynic acid , furosemide , torsemide Inhibits the Na-K-2Cl symporter 3. medullary thick ascending limb
Osmotic diuretics glucose ( especially in uncontrolled diabetes ) , mannitol Promotes osmotic diuresis 2. proximal tubule , descending limb
Potassium-sparing diuretics amiloride , spironolactone , eplerenone , triamterene , potassium canrenoate Inhibition of Na+/K+ exchanger : Spironolactone inhibits aldosterone action , Amiloride inhibits epithelial sodium channels 5. cortical collecting ducts
Thiazides bendroflumethiazide , hydrochlorothiazide Inhibits reabsorption by Na /Cl symporter 4. distal convoluted tubules
Xanthines caffeine , theophylline , theobromine Inhibits reabsorption of Na , increase glomerular filtration rate 1. tubules
Question: What is the orbit period of the comet visited by the spacecraft that failed shortly after its July 2002 launch ?

text: List of minor planets and comets visited by spacecraft
Proposals -- Past
Former targets ( were at one time proposed as a target ) .  Key spacecraft failure mission planning decisions mission cancellation
The following tables list all minor planets and comets that have been visited by robotic spacecraft.
Name Diameter ( km ) Body Discovered Spacecraft Year Notes
2 P/Encke 4.8 January 17 , 1786 CONTOUR 1998 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
6 P/d'Arrest 3.2 June 28 , 1851 CONTOUR 2008 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
73 P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1.1 ( before breakup ) May 2 , 1930 CONTOUR 2006 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
140 Siwa 103 October 13 , 1874 Rosetta 2007 Target changed due to launch postponement
145 Adeona 151 June 3 , 1875 Dawn 2016 Abandoned target ( not seriously considered )
449 Hamburga 86 October 31 , 1899 CRAF 1998 Mission cancelled
1620 Geographos 5.1×1.8 September 14 , 1951 Clementine 1995 Mission failed before retargeting
2019 van Albada 7.5-9.4 September 28 , 1935 NEAR 1998 Abandoned target
2101 Adonis 0.6 February 12 , 1936 Vega 2 1987 Secondary target ; insufficient fuel
2530 Shipka 12.4 July 9 , 1978 Rosetta 2007 Secondary target ; changed for better trajectory
2703 Rodari 9 March 29 , 1979 Rosetta 2007 Target in early mission planning , but not chosen
3352 McAuliffe 2-5 February 6 , 1981 Deep Space 1 1998 Target changed due to launch postponement
3840 Mimistrobell 5.2 October 9 , 1980 Rosetta 2007 Target changed
4015 Wilson-Harrington 4 November 19 , 1949 Deep Space 1 1999 Target changed due to launch postponement
4015 Wilson-Harrington 4 November 19 , 1949 Hayabusa Mk2 2022 Mission cancelled
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 NEAR 1997 Abandoned target
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 NEAP 1997 Mission cancelled
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 Hayabusa 2002 Target changed due to launch postponement
4979 Otawara 5.5 August 2 , 1949 Rosetta 2007 Target changed due to launch postponement
( 5604 ) 1992 FE 0.6 March 26 , 1992 OSIRIS-REx 2018 Secondary target abandoned in 2010 during early mission planning
Question: What year was a Central and Western Heritage Trail society founded that is located in the heart of the Soho entertainment area ?

text: Central and Western Heritage Trail
The Sheung Wan Route -- Section B

The Central and Western Heritage Trail is a Heritage Trail in Hong Kong, that was designed by the Antiquities and Monuments Office of the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. It covers the Central and Western District of Hong Kong and consists of 3 parts:
Name Location Notes/References
1- Old Site of the Central Fire Station Des Voeux Road Central [ 41 ] Location of the Hang Seng Bank Headquarters Building
2- Central Market 80 Des Voeux Road Central , Central [ 42 ] Grade III Historic Building
3- Pottinger Street  [ 43 ] Nicknamed Stone Slabs Street ( 石板街 )
4- Original Site of the Hong Kong Headquarters of the Xingzhonghui ( Revive China Society ) 13 Staunton Street [ 44 ]
5- Muslim Mosque 30 Shelley Street , Sheung Wan [ 45 ] Grade I Historic Building . Jamia Mosque
6- Ohel Leah Synagogue 70 Robinson Road , at the junction with Castle Road [ 46 ] Grade I Historic Building
7- London Mission Building 78 and 80 Robinson Road [ 47 ] Grade III Historic Building . Now a private clubhouse
8- Kom Tong Hall 7 Castle Road , Central [ 48 ] Grade II Historic Building . Houses the Dr. Sun Yat-sen Museum since December 2006
9- Original Site of the Daoji Mission House 59 Hollywood Road [ 49 ]
10- Old Site of the Alice Memorial Hospital and Hong Kong College of Medicine 77-81 Hollywood Road [ 50 ]
11- Original Site of the Furen Literary Society Pak Tsz Lane [ 51 ]
12- Site of the school where Yeung Ku-wan was assassinated by Qing agents 52 Gage Street , corner of Aberdeen Street [ 52 ]
13- Original Site of Yang Yao Ji - meeting place for The Four Bandits 24 Gough Street ( original address is at 6 Gough Street ) [ 53 ]
14- Commemorative Plaque for Dr. James Legge 44 Gough Street [ 54 ]
15- Original Site of the Central School 44 Gough Street [ 55 ]
16- Original Site of the Queen 's College Aberdeen Street [ 56 ]
17- Original Site of the American Congregational Mission Preaching House 2 Bridges Street ( now Bridges Street Market ) [ 57 ]
Question: What is the baseball record of the school Bethune-Cookman in Daytona Beach , Florida in automatic bid of 2011 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament ?

text: 2011 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament
Bids -- Automatic bids
Conference champions from 30 Division I conferences earned automatic bids to regionals . The remaining 34 spots were awarded to schools as at-large invitees .
The 2011 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament began on Friday, June 3, 2011 as part of the 2011 NCAA Division I baseball season. The 64 team double elimination tournament concluded with the 2011 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska on June 29, 2011. The 64 NCAA Division I college baseball teams were selected out of an eligible 300 teams. Thirty teams were awarded an automatic bid as champions of their conferences, and 34 teams were selected at-large by the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee.
School Conference Record ( Conf ) Berth Last NCAA Appearance
Alcorn State SWAC 26-27 ( 19-4 ) Won SWAC Tourney First NCAA Appearance
Arkansas-Little Rock Sun Belt 24-32 ( 10-20 ) Won Sun Belt Tourney First NCAA Appearance
Austin Peay State OVC 33-22 ( 17-6 ) Won OVC Tourney 2007 ( Nashville Regional )
Belmont Atlantic Sun 36-24 ( 17-13 ) Won A-Sun Tourney First NCAA Appearance
Bethune-Cookman MEAC 35-22 ( 18-0 ) Won MEAC Tourney 2010 ( Gainesville Regional )
Cal State Fullerton Big West 39-15 ( 18-5 ) Regular Season Champion 2010 ( Los Angeles Super Regional )
Charlotte Atlantic 10 42-14 ( 17-7 ) Won A-10 Tourney 2008 ( Raleigh Regional )
Coastal Carolina Big South 41-18 ( 20-7 ) Won Big South Tourney 2010 ( Myrtle Beach Super Regional )
Creighton Missouri Valley 44-14 ( 15-6 ) Won MVC Tourney 2007 ( Fayetteville Regional )
Florida SEC 44-16 ( 22-8 ) Won SEC Tourney 2010 ( CWS 7th Place )
Fresno State WAC 40-14 ( 17-7 ) Won WAC Tourney 2009 ( Irvine Regional )
Georgia Southern Southern 35-24 ( 18-12 ) Won SoCon Tourney 2009 ( Fullerton Regional )
Illinois Big Ten 28-25 ( 15-9 ) Won Big Ten Tourney 2000 ( Clemson Regional )
James Madison Colonial Athletic 40-17 ( 21-9 ) Won CAA Tourney 2008 ( Raleigh Regional )
Kent State Mid-American 43-15 ( 21-5 ) Won MAC Tourney 2010 ( Los Angeles Regional )
Maine America East 32-22 ( 18-6 ) Won AEC Tourney 2006 ( Chapel Hill Regional )
Manhattan MAAC 34-17 ( 20-2 ) Won MAAC Tourney 2006 ( Lincoln Regional )
Navy Patriot 33-23-1 ( 12-8 ) Won Patriot League Tourney 2002 ( Winston-Salem Regional )
New Mexico Mountain West 20-39 ( 10-14 ) Won MWC Tourney 2010 ( Fullerton Regional )
Oral Roberts Summit 35-20 ( 21-7 ) Won Summit Tourney 2010 ( Norman Regional )
Question: In what year was Finnish 1924 Winter Olympics medalist Ludowika Jakobsson 's partner born ?

text: Finland at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Medalists
The following Finnish competitors won medals at the Games . In the 'by discipline ' sections below , medallists ' names are in bold .
Finland competed at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France. Finnish athletes won a total of 11 medals. The majority of these were awarded in speed skating, to Clas Thunberg and Julius Skutnabb.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Clas Thunberg Speed skating Men 's 1500 m
Gold Clas Thunberg Speed skating Men 's 5000 m
Gold Julius Skutnabb Speed skating Men 's 10,000 m
Gold Clas Thunberg Speed skating Men 's all-round
Silver Ludowika Jakobsson Walter Jakobsson Figure skating Pairs
Silver Väinö Bremer August Eskelinen Heikki Hirvonen Martti Lappalainen Military patrol Men 's event
Silver Julius Skutnabb Speed skating Men 's 5000 m
Silver Clas Thunberg Speed skating Men 's 10.000 m
Bronze Tapani Niku Cross-country skiing Men 's 18 km
Bronze Clas Thunberg Speed skating Men 's 500 m
Bronze Julius Skutnabb Speed skating Men 's all-round
Question: Who won season 3 of the show featuring Ellen Pompeo whose spin off was produced by World of Wonder ?

text: Ellen Pompeo
Filmography -- Television

Ellen Kathleen Pompeo (born November 10, 1969) is an American actress, director, and producer. One of the world's highest paid actors since 2017, she has made multiple appearances on the Forbes' year-end lists. Pompeo is also the recipient of such accolades as a Screen Award, a Special Achievement in Entertaining by the National Italian American Foundation, and a nomination for a Golden Globe Award. Born in Everett, Massachusetts, Pompeo moved to Miami then to New York City, where she was discovered by a casting director who signed her for an advertisement campaign for L'Oreal. She made her screen debut with NBC's legal drama Law & Order and then guest-starred in other television shows, including the comedy Strangers with Candy, the medical drama Strong Medicine and Friends. Pompeo made her feature film debut in 1999 with the romantic comedy Coming Soon, and went on to play minor roles in films like In the Weeds and Mambo Café but found little success initially. A turning point came in her career in 2002, when she gained wide recognition for her starring role in Brad Silberling's drama Moonlight Mile. Pompeo was then cast in ABC's popular medical drama Grey's Anatomy, and gained worldwide recognition for her portrayal of the title character Dr. Meredith Grey. The role on the long running series earned her a Golden Globe nomination and a Screen Actors Guild Award. The character became widely popular, making Pompeo one of the most renowned television actresses. In 2016, Pompeo was ranked fourth in the list of highest paid TV actresses by Forbes, with earnings of $14.9 million; she became the third highest paid female and the fifth highest paid actor overall in 2018 with earnings of $23.6 million. She was also the highest ranked actor from a drama series on the list.
Year Title Role Notes
1996 , 2000 Law & Order Jenna Weber / Laura Kendrick Episodes : Savior and Fools for Love
1999 Strangers with Candy Lizzie Abrams Episode : Feather in the Storm
2000 Get Real Nina Adler Episode : History Lessons
2001 The Job Sue Episode : Anger
2001 Strong Medicine Quincy Dunne Episode : Wednesday Night Fever
2004 Friends Missy Goldberg Episode : The One Where the Stripper Cries
2005-present Grey 's Anatomy Dr. Meredith Grey 352 episodes Lead role
2015 Repeat After Me Herself Episode 8
2017 Doc McStuffins Willow ( voice ) Episode : Toy Hospital : Camille Gets Over the Hump/Willow 's Wonky Whiskers
2018 Station 19 Dr. Meredith Grey Episode : Stuck
2019 RuPaul 's Drag Race : All Stars Herself Guest Judge ( season 4 )
Question: What soccer team is currently coached by the SC Toronto coach from Uruguay ?

text: SC Toronto
Managers

SC Toronto was a Canadian soccer team, founded in 1994. The team was a member of the Canadian Soccer League, and played its final home games at Lamport Stadium in the city of Toronto, Ontario. The club found success early on since its inception as the Toronto Supra in the Canadian National Soccer League, making the postseason in 1996, and the championship finals in 1997. With the creation of the Canadian Professional Soccer League in 1998, Toronto missed out in registering for the league which resulted in the club completing in local amateur leagues. Supra would eventually return to the professional level in 2001, entering the CPSL as an expansion franchise. Immediately Supra become a playoff and title contender reaching the CPSL Championship finals in its debut season in the CPSL. Supra would claim their first piece of silverware in 2004 by clinching their division title. However, soon after, Supra faced a decline in their performance, and re-branded itself as Portugal FC and managed to continue fighting for playoff berths. In 2011, Portugal FC merged with its youth club the Toronto Eagles and became SC Toronto. Massive changes occurred within the managerial and team structure, which brought about a positive effect on the team's performance, and re-established Toronto as powerhouse within the league. Due to the merger Toronto finished first in the overall standings and achieved their second regular season championship, and continued dominating the league until its departure from the CSL in 2013.
Years Name Nation
1996-2001 Cesar Garcia Canada
2002 Victor Cameira Portugal
2002 Carmine Isacco Canada
2003-2004 Jose Testas Portugal
2005 Cesar Garcia Canada
2005-2006 Jose Testas Portugal
2007 Paulo Almas Portugal
2007 Jorge Armua Uruguay
2008 Jose Testas Portugal
2009 Danny Amaral Canada
2010-2011 Carmine Isacco Canada
2012 Patrice Gheisar Canada
Question: What forest borders a portion of the city that is home to the Fredericktown R-I School District in Missouri 's 8th Congressional District ?

text: Missouri's 8th congressional district
Education -- Public school districts

Missouri's 8th Congressional District is one of 435 congressional districts in the United States and one of eight congressional districts in the state of Missouri. The district encompasses rural Southeast Missouri and South Central Missouri as well as some counties in Southwest Missouri. The district stretches from the Bootheel in the south to the St. Louis southern exurbs of Festus, Hillsboro, and surrounding areas in the Lead Belt; it ranges in the east to counties along the Mississippi River and in the west to counties along the Ozark Plateau near Branson. The district's largest city is Cape Girardeau. A predominantly rural district, the district votes strongly Republican for national offices. In 2004, President George W. Bush received 63% of the vote in the district over U.S. Senator John Kerry (D-Massachusetts) who clinched 36%. In 2008, U.S. Senator John McCain (R-Arizona) carried the district with 61.92% over U.S. Senator Barack Obama (D-Illinois), who received 36.42%. The district increased the margin for Republicans in 2012 when former Governor Mitt Romney (R-Massachusetts) gained 65.88% of the vote over President Barack Obama's 31.99%. The district swung towards Republican Donald Trump in the 2016 Election.
School District Address County
Poplar Bluff R-I School District 1110 N. Westwood Blvd , Poplar Bluff Butler
Jackson R-II School District 614 E. Adams St. , Jackson Cape Girardeau
Rolla Public School District No . 31 500a Forum Dr. , Rolla Phelps
Cape Girardeau Public School District No . 63 301 N. Clark St. , Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau
Farmington R-VII School District 1022 Ste . Genevieve , Farmington St. Francois
Sikeston R-VI School District 1002 Virginia , Sikeston Scott
North St. Francois County R-I School District 300 Berry Road , Bonne Terre St. Francois
West Plains R-VII School District 613 W. First St. , West Plains Howell
Potosi R-III School District 400 N. Mine , Potosi Washington
Perry County School District No . 32 326 College St. , Perryville Perry
Dexter R-XI School District 1031 Brown Pilot Lane , Dexter Stoddard
Kennett Public School District No . 39 510 College Ave. , Kennett Dunklin
St. Francois County Central R-III School District 200 High St. , Park Hills St. Francois
Fredericktown R-I School District 704 E. State Highway 72 , Fredericktown Madison
St. James R-I School District 122 E. Scioto St. , St. James Phelps
New Madrid County Central R-I School District 310 U.S. Highway 61 , New Madrid New Madrid
Doniphan R-I School District 309 Pine St. , Doniphan Ripley
Mountain Grove R-III School District 207 E. Fifth ( P.O . Box 806 ) , Mountain Grove Wright
Salem R-80 School District 1409 W. Rolla Road , Salem Dent
Ava R-I School District 507 NE 3rd St. ( P.O . Box 338 ) , Ava Douglas
Question: Nick Wechsler played Kevin Sanders in a 1997 television series distributed by what company ?

text: Nick Wechsler (actor)
Filmography -- Television

Samuel Nicholas Wechsler (born September 3, 1978) is an American actor. He is known for his roles as Kyle Valenti on The WB teen drama series Roswell, and as Jack Porter on the ABC primetime soap opera Revenge.
Year Title Role Notes
1996 Full Circle Mugger Television film
1997 Team Knight Rider Kevin Trek Sanders Main role
1999-2002 Roswell Kyle Valenti Main role Nominated - Teen Choice Awards for Choice Sidekick ( 2002 )
2003 Malcolm in the Middle Donnie Episode : Reese 's Party
2004 Tru Calling Marc Colvin Episode : D.O.A
2004 North Shore Justin Silver Episode : The Big One
2005 Cold Case Manny Episode : The Promise
2006 Crossing Jordan Hooper Episode : Thin Ice
2006 Vanished Gabe Barnett Episodes : The Velocity of Sara , Warm Springs
2007-2008 Without a Trace Joe Guisti 3 episodes
2007 Terminator : The Sarah Connor Chronicles Deputy Ridge Episode : Pilot
2009 It 's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Brad 3 episodes
2009 Past Life Brian Episode : Soul Music
2010 Chase Adam Rothschild Episode : Above the Law
2011-2015 Revenge Jack Porter Main role Nominated - Teen Choice Awards for Choice TV Actor : Drama ( 2013 )
2015 The Player Nick 4 episodes
2016 Recon Freddie Unsold television pilot
2017 Chicago PD Kenny Rixton Recurring role ( season 4 )
2017-2018 Dynasty Matthew Blaisdel 4 episodes
2018 Shades of Blue Anthony Cole Recurring role ( season 3 )
Question: Which island is the ending airport of the 2017 busy Argentine passenger air route with 490,000 passengers in 2017 on ?

text: List of busiest passenger air routes
Regional statistics -- Argentina ( 2017 )
Busiest international air routes in Argentina [ 20 ] Rank Airport 1 Airport 2 Passengers ( 2017 ) 1 Buenos Aires Santiago de Chile 2,027,000 2 Buenos Aires São Paulo 1,903,000 3 Buenos Aires Miami 1,001,000 4 Buenos Aires Rio de Janeiro 938,000 5 Buenos Aires Lima 896,000 6 Buenos Aires Madrid 815,000 7 Mendoza Santiago de Chile 425,000 8 Buenos Aires Bogotá 372,000 9 Buenos Aires Rome 332,000 10 Buenos Aires New York 329,000 Busiest domestic air routes in Argentina [ 21 ]
These are lists of the busiest air routes by the number of passengers flown, by seat capacity and by aircraft movements.
Rank Airport 1 Airport 2 Passengers ( 2017 )
1 Buenos Aires Córdoba 1,368,000
2 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Bariloche 1,005,000
3 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Mendoza 880,000
4 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Iguazú 841,000
5 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Salta 828,000
6 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Neuquén 722,000
7 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Tucumán 501,000
8 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Ushuaia 490,000
9 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque Comodoro Rivadavia 462,000
10 Buenos Aires - Aeroparque El Calafate 383,000
Question: Which season of the Superleague Formula did a driver who is currently part of Ferrara F1 test driver team participate in ?

text: List of Superleague Formula football clubs
Football clubs ' summary

This is a list of Superleague Formula football clubs. Twenty-three cars sporting liveries of famous football clubs mainly from Europe but also from Asia and South America have started at least one race in Superleague Formula. A further eight cars with liveries in the colours of nations have also competed. This list is accurate up to and including the final round of the 2010 championship at Navarra.
No Football Club Continent Associated Football Club Seasons Racing Drivers
2 Sporting CP Europe Sporting Clube de Portugal 2009 2010 Pedro Petiz Borja García , Andy Soucek , Máximo Cortés , Adrián Vallés
3 A.C. Milan Europe A.C. Milan 2008 2009 2010 Robert Doornbos Giorgio Pantano Yelmer Buurman
4 10 ( in 2011 ) Galatasaray S.K Europe Galatasaray S.K 2008 2009 2010 2011 Alessandro Pier Guidi Duncan Tappy , Scott Mansell , Ho-Pin Tung Tristan Gommendy , Andy Soucek , Giacomo Ricci , Chris van der Drift Andy Soucek
4 AC Sparta Prague Europe AC Sparta Prague 2011 Filip Salaquarda
5 2 ( in 2011 ) PSV Eindhoven Europe PSV Eindhoven 2008 2009 2010 2011 Yelmer Buurman Dominick Muermans , Carlo van Dam Narain Karthikeyan , Hywel Lloyd , Adderly Fong , Earl Bamber , Esteban Guerrieri Yelmer Buurman
5 Team Luxembourg Europe none 2011 Frédéric Vervisch
6 Al Ain Asia Al Ain Club 2008 2009 Andreas Zuber , Bertrand Baguette , Paul Meijer , Dominick Muermans Miguel Molina , Esteban Guerrieri
6 Team New Zealand Oceania none 2011 Earl Bamber
7 CR Flamengo S America Clube de Regatas do Flamengo 2008 2009 2010 Tuka Rocha Enrique Bernoldi , Jonathan Kennard Duncan Tappy , Franck Perera , Andy Soucek
7 Team Japan Asia none 2011 Duncan Tappy
8 1 ( in 2011 ) R.S.C . Anderlecht Europe R.S.C . Anderlecht 2008 2009 2010 2011 Craig Dolby Yelmer Buurman Davide Rigon Neel Jani
8 Team Netherlands Europe none 2011 Robert Doornbos
9 Olympiacos CFP Europe Olympiacos F.C 2008 2009 2010 Kasper Andersen , Stamatis Katsimis Davide Rigon , Esteban Guerrieri Chris van der Drift , Ben Hanley , Neel Jani
10 FC Basel 1893 Europe FC Basel 2008 2009 2010 Max Wissel Max Wissel Max Wissel
11 Borussia Dortmund Europe Borussia Dortmund 2008 Nelson Philippe , Paul Meijer , Enrico Toccacelo , James Walker
12 24 ( in 2010 ) Beijing Guoan Asia Beijing Guoan F.C 2008 2010 Davide Rigon John Martin
14 SC Corinthians S America Sport Club Corinthians Paulista 2008 2009 2010 Andy Soucek , Antônio Pizzonia Antônio Pizzonia Robert Doornbos
14 Team Brazil S America none 2011 Antônio Pizzonia
15 9 ( in 2011 ) Atlético Madrid Europe Atlético Madrid 2008 2009 2010 2011 Andy Soucek Ho-Pin Tung , María de Villota John Martin , María de Villota , Bruno Méndez , Paul Meijer María de Villota
16 F.C . Porto Europe F.C . Porto 2008 2009 2010 Tristan Gommendy Tristan Gommendy , Álvaro Parente Álvaro Parente , Earl Bamber
Question: How many provinces are in the home country of Franz Kafka Prize award winner Yan Lianke ?

text: Franz Kafka Prize
Award winners
Previous winners . [ 4 ]
The Franz Kafka Prize is an international literary award presented in honour of Franz Kafka, the German language novelist. The prize was first awarded in 2001 and is co-sponsored by the Franz Kafka Society and the city of Prague, Czech Republic.
Year Winner Nationality Language ( s )
2019 Pierre Michon ( 1945-） France French
2018 Ivan Wernisch ( 1942-） Czech Republic Czech
2017 Margaret Atwood ( 1939-） Canada English
2016 Claudio Magris ( 1939-） Italy Italian
2015 Eduardo Mendoza ( 1943-） Spain Spanish
2014 Yan Lianke ( 1958- ) China Chinese
2013 Amos Oz ( 1939-2018） Israel Hebrew
2012 Daniela Hodrová ( 1946-） Czech Republic Czech
2011 John Banville ( 1945-） Ireland English
2010 Václav Havel ( 1936-2011） Czech Republic Czech
2009 Peter Handke ( 1942-） Austria German
2008 Arnošt Lustig ( 1926-2011） Czech Republic Czech
2007 Yves Bonnefoy ( 1923-2016 ) France French
2006 Haruki Murakami ( 1949-） Japan Japanese
2005 Harold Pinter ( 1930-2008） United Kingdom English
2004 Elfriede Jelinek ( 1946-） Austria German
2003 Péter Nádas ( 1942-） Hungary Hungarian
2002 Ivan Klíma ( 1931-） Czech Republic Czech
2001 Philip Roth ( 1933-2018） United States English
Question: What is the English translation of the name of the Montenegrin First League 's fifth place team in the 2019-2020 season ?

text: Montenegrin First League
Current season ( 2019-20 )
Main article : 2019–20 Montenegrin First League The 2019–20 Montenegrin First League is the 14th season of top-tier football in Montenegro . FK Sutjeska are defending champions title . The season began in August 2019 and will end in May 2020 . At the end of season , last-placed team will directly be relegated , and 9th and 8th club from the table will participate in playoffs . The following 10 clubs complete in First League 2019-20 .
The First League of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Prva crnogorska fudbalska liga - Prva CFL - 1. CFL; pronounced [pr̂ːvaː t͡srnǒɡorskaː fûdbaːlskaː lǐːɡa]) is the top football league in Montenegro. Founded in 2006, competition is headed by the Football Association of Montenegro. 10 teams participate in this league. The winner of the Montenegrin First League starts the qualifications for the UEFA Champions League from the second round. The second and third placed team and Montenegrin Cup winner play in the qualifying rounds of the UEFA Europa League. The last placed team is directly relegated to the Montenegrin Second League, and the two others are playing in Montenegrin First League playoffs.
Club City Finishing in 2018-19 First season in top division Stadium Official website
FK Budućnost Podgorica 2nd 1946-47 Stadion pod Goricom ( 15,230 ) fk-buducnost.me
OFK Grbalj Radanovići 6th 2006-07 Stadion Donja Sutvara ( 1,500 ) ofkgrbalj.me
FK Iskra Danilovgrad 5th 2015-16 Braća Velašević Stadium ( 2,500 )
FK Kom Podgorica 2nd in Druga CFL 2003-04 Stadion Zlatica ( 1,200 )
OFK Petrovac Petrovac 7th 2006-07 Stadion pod Malim brdom ( 1,630 ) ofkpetrovac.com
FK Podgorica Podgorica 1st in Druga CFL 2019-20 DG Arena ( 4,000 )
FK Rudar Pljevlja 8th 1993-94 Stadion pod Golubinjom ( 5,140 ) fkrudarpljevlja.com
FK Sutjeska Nikšić 1st 1964-65 Stadion kraj Bistrice ( 5,214 ) fksutjeska.me
OFK Titograd Podgorica 4th 2006-07 Mladost Stadium ( 1,250 ) ofktitograd.me
FK Zeta Golubovci 3rd 2000-01 Stadion Trešnjica ( 4,000 ) fkzeta.net