ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Which elite male runner in the 2010 Chicago Marathon top 3 was born first ?

text: 2010 Chicago Marathon
Results -- Elite races
Elite Men [ 9 ]
The 2010 Chicago Marathon took place on Sunday, October 10, 2010. Over 38,000 runners took part, the most in the race's history. Kenyan Samuel Wanjiru won the men's event with a time of 2:06:24, beating Ethiopian Tsegaye Kebede by 19 seconds. Ethiopian Atsede Baysa won the women's event with a time of 2:23:40, beating Desiree Davlia by two minutes and forty seconds. On race day, Liliya Shobukhova crossed the finish line first in 2:20:25 more than 3 minutes ahead of Baysa but Shobukhova would eventually lose the title due to an anti-doping suspension. Wanjiru's win likely clinched him the men's championship, but Kebede could still take it if he wins or places second in the New York Marathon; this is considered unlikely since it is only four weeks from the Chicago Marathon. [needs update] Heinz Frei of Switzerland won the men's wheelchair event in 1:26:56 and American Amanda McGrory won the women's in 1:47:25. Richard Whitehead of Great Britain broke his old world record for athletes with lower-limb amputations, with a time of 2:42:52. Over six months before the race, organizers moved up the race's start-time by half an hour to 7:30 am to help prevent heat-related injuries like those that occurred in the 2007 when more than 300 runners were hospitalized. A red-flag warning was issued during the race, and sixty-five people were hospitalized, which is in line with other marathons. Despite the conditions, over 36,000 runners finished the 42.195-kilometer (26.219 mi) race, the most in Chicago Marathon history.
Place Athlete Nationality Time
1 Samuel Wanjiru Kenya 2:06:24
2 Tsegaye Kebede Ethiopia 2:06:43
3 Feyisa Lilesa Ethiopia 2:08:10
4 Wesley Korir Kenya 2:08:44
5 Vincent Kipruto Kenya 2:09:08
6 Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot Kenya 2:09:28
7 Laban Moiben Kenya 2:10:48
8 Jason Hartmann United States 2:11:06
9 Ridouane Harroufi Morocco 2:13:01
10 Mike Sayenko United States 2:14:27
Question: In what region is the Greek football team from Gamma Ethniki Group B founded in 1959 located ?

text: List of football clubs in Greece
Gamma Ethniki -- Group B

This is a list of football clubs located in Greece and the leagues and divisions they are playing in for 2019-20 season.
Club Greek name Settlement Regional unit Region
Agrotikos Asteras Αγροτικός Αστέρας Evosmos Thessaloniki Central Macedonia
Almopos Aridaea Αλμωπός Αριδαίας Aridaea Pella Central Macedonia
Anagennisi Giannitsa Αναγέννηση Γιαννιτσών Giannitsa Pella Central Macedonia
Aris Palaiochori Άρης Παλαιοχωρίου Palaiochori Chalkidiki Central Macedonia
Astrapi Mesopotamia Αστραπή Μεσοποταμιάς Mesopotamia Kastoria West Macedonia
Edessaikos Εδεσσαϊκός Edessa Pella Central Macedonia
Makedonikos Μακεδονικός Neapoli Thessaloniki Central Macedonia
Megas Alexandros Trikala Μέγας Αλέξανδρος Τρικάλων Trikala Imathia Central Macedonia
Nea Kallikrateia Νέα Καλλικράτεια Kallikrateia Chalkidiki Central Macedonia
Niki Agkathia Νίκη Αγκαθιάς Agkathia Imathia Central Macedonia
PAS Florina Π.Α.Σ . Φλώρινα Florina Florina West Macedonia
Poseidon Michaniona Ποσειδών Μηχανιώνας Michaniona Thessaloniki Central Macedonia
Seirina Σειρήνα Grevena Grevena West Macedonia
Thermaikos Θερμαϊκός Thermi Thessaloniki Central Macedonia
Thyella Sarakinoi Θύελλα Σαρακηνών Sarakinoi Pella Central Macedonia
Question: Which conference did the university attended by Walter Payton Award winner John Robertson play their football games in ?

text: Walter Payton Award
Winners

The Walter Payton Award is awarded annually to the most outstanding offensive player in the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) of college football as chosen by a nationwide panel of media and college sports information directors. The honor was first given 33 years ago in 1987 to the outstanding player in the division, but in 1995, eligibility was restricted to offensive players, as the Buck Buchanan Award for defensive players was inaugurated. The award was named in honor of the late National Football League (NFL) legend Walter Payton, who starred at Jackson State University in the early 1970s. Among the many schools in the division, only nine have claimed more than one award, and only seven have had more than one player win the award. Eastern Washington and Villanova had three players win the award, and five have had two players win: Colgate, Georgia Southern, Idaho, New Hampshire, and Eastern Illinois. Two players have won the award twice, with both being the only players from their institutions to win. In 2009, Armanti Edwards from Appalachian State became the first to receive the award twice, followed in 2017 by Jeremiah Briscoe from Sam Houston State. The most recent winner, Trey Lance of North Dakota State in 2019, is the first freshman ever to receive the award.
Year Player School Position
2019 Trey Lance North Dakota State QB
2018 Devlin Hodges Samford QB
2017 Jeremiah Briscoe ( 2 ) Sam Houston State QB
2016 Jeremiah Briscoe Sam Houston State QB
2015 Cooper Kupp Eastern Washington WR
2014 John Robertson Villanova QB
2013 Jimmy Garoppolo Eastern Illinois QB
2012 Taylor Heinicke Old Dominion QB
2011 Bo Levi Mitchell Eastern Washington QB
2010 Jeremy Moses Stephen F. Austin QB
2009 Armanti Edwards ( 2 ) Appalachian State QB
2008 Armanti Edwards Appalachian State QB
2007 Jayson Foster Georgia Southern QB
2006 Ricky Santos New Hampshire QB
2005 Erik Meyer Eastern Washington QB
2004 Lang Campbell William & Mary QB
2003 Jamaal Branch Colgate RB
2002 Tony Romo Eastern Illinois QB
2001 Brian Westbrook Villanova RB
2000 Louis Ivory Furman RB
Question: What year was a Cave mobile game released that was later ported to iOS under a localised name ?

text: Cave (company)
Games developed -- Mobile games

CAVE Interactive CO., LTD. (Japanese: 株式会社ケイブ, Hepburn: Kabushiki Gaisha Keibu), or CAVE for short, is a Japanese video game company founded in 1994 by former employees of Toaplan following its bankruptcy. They are known primarily for their bullet hell shoot 'em ups; from 1995 up to 2013, CAVE was one of the most prolific shoot 'em up developers in the Japanese market. Alongside this, CAVE has produced a variety of other types games for arcades, home consoles, PCs, and smartphones, also dating back to 1995. CAVE is an acronym for Computer Art Visual Entertainment.
Game Year Platform Publisher ( s )
Ninja Tower 2004 Mobile Nuvo Studios
Loveny 's Picture Book 2006 Mobile Cave
Switch 2008 Mobile Cave
Espgaluda II 2010 iOS Cave
DoDonPachi Resurrection 2010 iOS Cave
Mushihimesama Bug Panic 2010 iOS Cave
Deathsmiles 2011 iOS Cave
Espgaluda II HD 2011 iOS Cave
Bug Princess 2011 iOS Cave
DoDonPachi Blissful Death 2012 iOS Cave
DoDonPachi Resurrection HD 2012 iOS Cave
Bug Princess 2 2012 iOS Cave
Bug Princess 2 Black Label 2012 iOS Cave
Espgaluda II 2012 Android G-Gee
DoDonPachi Resurrection 2012 Android G-Gee
DoDonPachi Maximum 2012 iOS , Windows Phone Cave
Mushihimesama BUG PANIC 2013 Android G-Gee
Deathsmiles 2013 Android G-Gee
Hello Kitty Puzzle Chains 2014 iOS , Android Mobage
Don Paccin 2014 iOS , Android Mobage
Question: What is the flag of the Convoy SC 26 ship that sunk during World War II ?

text: Convoy SC 26
Ships in Convoy -- Merchant Ships

SC 26 was a North Atlantic convoy of the SC series which ran during the battle of the Atlantic in World War II.
Name Flag Tonnage ( GRT ) Cargo Notes
British Reliance ( 1928 ) United Kingdom 7,000 9,967 tons gas oil Sunk by U-46 on 2 April
Alderpool ( 1930 ) United Kingdom 4,313 7,200 tons wheat Sunk by U-46 on 3 April
Leonidas Z Cambanis ( 1917 ) Greece 4,274 6,500 tons wheat Sunk by U-73 on 3 April
Westpool ( 1918 ) United Kingdom 5,724 7,144 tons scrap iron Sunk by U-74 on 3 April
Indier ( 1918 ) Belgium 5,409 General cargo incl . 6,300 tons steel Sunk by U-73 on 3 April
British Viscount ( 1921 ) United Kingdom 6,895 Fuel oil Sunk by U-73 on 3 April
Helle ( 1918 ) Norway 2,467 350 tons steel & 2,600 tons woodpulp Sunk by U-98 on 4 April
Welcombe ( 1930 ) United Kingdom 5,122 Wheat Sunk by U-98 on 3 April
Harbledown ( 1933 ) United Kingdom 5,414 Wheat Sunk by U-94 on the night of 3/4 April after convoy was scattered
Athenic ( 1937 ) United Kingdom 5,351 Grain Sunk by U-76 on 4 April
Magician ( 1925 ) United Kingdom 5,105 Steel & lumber Carried convoy commodore Vice-Admiral G T C P Swabey CB DSO
Akabahra ( 1929 ) Norway 1,524 Lumber Returned to Canada
Anacortes ( 1918 ) United Kingdom 4,889 Steel & scrap
Daleby ( 1929 ) United Kingdom 4,640 Grain Survived this convoy to be sunk in convoy SC 107
Editor ( 1919 ) United Kingdom 6,326 Steel & motor vehicles
Eelbeck ( 1919 ) United Kingdom 6,318 Scrap & motor vehicles
Empire Dew ( 1941 ) United Kingdom 7,005 Flour
Ethel Radcliffe ( 1920 ) United Kingdom 5,673 Grain
Havtor ( 1930 ) Norway 1,524 Pit props
Hontestroom ( 1921 ) Netherlands 1,857  Rescue ship
Question: What year was the Baptist church , in the Ohio city that is a historic borough of the city of Pataskala , built in ?

text: List of Baptist churches
United States -- Ohio

This is a list of Baptist churches that are notable either as congregations or as buildings. The Baptist churches here are descended from the English dissenters who broke out Baptist church from other Protestant churches in Britain in the 1700s. There is an alternative view, that earlier Anabaptist churches started the Baptist church, but this list-article does not include those. (See List of Anabaptist churches).
Church Dates City , State
Mount Zion Baptist Church ( Athens , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Athens , Ohio
Free Will Baptist Church of Auburn built NRHP-listed Auburn Corners , Ohio
Bedford Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Bedford , Ohio
Columbia Baptist Cemetery built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Union Baptist Cemetery built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Shiloh Baptist Church ( Cleveland , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Cleveland , Ohio
Columbia Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Columbia Center , Ohio
Shiloh Baptist Church ( Columbus , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Columbus , Ohio
West Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Lebanon , Ohio
Park Avenue Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Mansfield , Ohio
Mechanicsburg Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Mechanicsburg , Ohio
Second Baptist Church ( Mechanicsburg , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Mechanicsburg , Ohio
Bethel Baptist Church ( Pataskala , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Pataskala , Ohio
Second Baptist Church ( Sandusky , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Sandusky , Ohio
Ashland Avenue Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Toledo , Ohio
First Baptist Church ( Vermilion , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Vermilion , Ohio
Question: What is the name of recipient of the FIFA award from a country located on Scandinavian peninsula ?

text: FIFA Order of Merit
Recipients -- Personalities directly involved in football
Pele ( left ) was named Athlete of Century by the International Olympic Committee in 1999 Johan Cruyff received the award for his contributions as both footballer and a coach
The FIFA Order of Merit is the highest honour awarded by FIFA. The award is presented at the annual FIFA congress. It is normally awarded to people who are considered to have made a significant contribution to association football. At FIFA's centennial congress they made one award for every decade of their existence. These awards were also handed out to fans, organisations, clubs, and one to African Football. These were referred to as the FIFA Centennial Order of Merit. The winner doesn't have to be directly involved with football to receive it. One such notable non-footballing personality was Nelson Mandela who won it for bringing South Africa back to international football.
Recipient Year Nationality
Franz Beckenbauer * 1984 , 2004 Germany
Bobby Charlton 1984 England
Pelé 1984 , 2004 Brazil
Dino Zoff 1984 Italy
Lev Yashin 1988 Soviet Union
Antonio Carbajal 1992 Mexico
Stanley Matthews 1992 England
Francisco Varallo 1994 Argentina
Alfredo Di Stefano 1994 Argentina
Fritz Walter 1994 Germany
Ferenc Puskás 1994 Hungary
Eusébio 1994 Portugal
Just Fontaine 1994 France
Gunn Nyborg 1994 Norway
Obdulio Varela 1994 Uruguay
Zico 1996 Brazil
Bobby Moore 1996 England
Salif Keita 1996 Mali
Michelle Akers 1998 United States
Larbi Benbarek 1998 Morocco
Question: What year did the university attended by Washington Redskins player Kentwan Balmer first start ending the practice of racially segregating students ?

text: List of Washington Redskins players
Players -- B
Coy Bacon was a defensive lineman for the Redskins from 1978 to 1981 . [ 18 ] Matt Bowen played safety for the Redskins from 2003 to 2005 . [ 19 ]
This is a list of American football players who have played for the Washington Redskins, as well as its predecessors the Boston Braves (1932) and Boston Redskins (1933-1936), in the National Football League (NFL). It includes players that have played at least five games in the NFL regular season. [a] The Washington Redskins franchise was founded in Boston, Massachusetts as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. The name was changed the next year to the Redskins. In 1937, the franchise moved to Washington, D.C. The Redskins have played over 1,000 games. In those games, the club won five professional American football championships including two NFL Championships and three Super Bowls. The franchise captured ten NFL divisional titles and six NFL conference championships. Overall, the Redskins have had a total of 23 players and coaches (17 primary, six minor)[b] inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Many Redskins players have also had successful college football careers, including six who were Heisman Trophy winners: Gary Beban, Desmond Howard, Vic Janowicz, George Rogers, Danny Wuerffel, and Robert Griffin III. In addition, the Heisman Trophy sculpture was modeled after Ed Smith in 1934, who became a Redskins player in 1936. Several former players have become head coach of the Redskins, including Turk Edwards, Dick Todd, and Jack Pardee.
# Name Pos College GP Seasons
79/80 Coy Bacon DL Jackson State 51 1978-81
57 John Badaczewski OL Case Western Reserve 36 1949-51
26 Rick Badanjek RB Maryland 6 1986
74 Brad Badger OT Stanford 42 1997-99
00 Steve Bagarus RB Notre Dame 26 1945-46 , 1948
24 Champ Bailey CB Georgia 80 1999-03
92 Chris Baker DL Hampton 76 2011-16
45/49 Sam Baker K / P / RB Oregon State 59 1953 , 1956-59
93 Kentwan Balmer DE North Carolina 3 2011
72/97 Romeo Bandison DT Oregon 14 1995-96
61 Don Bandy G Tulsa 26 1967-68
16 Brandon Banks RS / WR Kansas State 41 2010-12
58 Carl Banks LB Michigan State 15 1993
12 Tony Banks QB Michigan State 15 2001
68/69 Willie Banks G Alcorn State 19 1968-69
15 Jim Barber OT San Francisco 76 1935-41
59 Shawn Barber LB Richmond 49 1998-01
81 Ken Barefoot TE Virginia Tech 8 1968
73 Ken Barfield OT Mississippi 8 1954
4 Bryan Barker P Santa Clara 44 2001-03
Question: What was the number of the player on the Collingwood Football Club squad who was a number 9 draft pick in the 2004 AFL Draft ?

text: 2014 Collingwood Football Club season
Squad -- Squad changes

The 2014 Collingwood Football Club season was the club's 118th season of senior competition in the Australian Football League (AFL). The club also fielded its reserves team in the VFL.
No Name Position via
4 Alan Didak Forward / Midfielder delisted
18 Darren Jolly Ruckman delisted
2 Jordan Russell Defender delisted
7 Andrew Krakouer Forward delisted
30 Ben Richmond Forward / Defender delisted
47 Michael Hartley Defender delisted
13 Dale Thomas Midfielder / Forward restricted free agent
39 Heath Shaw Defender trade
33 Jackson Paine Forward trade
44 Corey Gault Defender delisted
5 Nick Maxwell Defender retired
25 Ben Hudson Ruckman retired
21 Quinten Lynch Utility retired
12 Luke Ball Midfielder retired
Question: What nationality is the athletes on the Knights team ?

text: FFV NTC
Notable Former Players
As of 7 August 2017
The Football Federation Victoria National Training Centre (FFV NTC)is run by Football Federation Australia and Football Federation Victoria, in Melbourne, for Victorian youth players. Up to 2010 this program was run by the Victorian Institute of Sport.
Name Current club Position Years Current Status
Curran Singh Ferns Felda United MF 2009-2010 Playing
Jamie Maclaren Darmstadt 98 FW 2009-2010 Playing
Curtis Good Newcastle United DF 2009-2010 Playing
Petar Franjic Avondale DF 2007-2009 Playing
Kamal Ibrahim Melbourne Knights MF 2007-2009 Playing
Bailey Wright Bristol City DF 2007-2008 Playing
Matthew Spiranovic Hangzhou Greentown DF 2004-2005 Playing
Apostolos Giannou Guangzhou R & F FW 2005-2006 Playing
Leigh Broxham Melbourne Victory MF 2003-2006 Playing
Kristian Sarkies Dandenong Thunder MF 2002-2003 Playing
Adrian Leijer Suwon FC DF 2002-2003 Playing
Spase Dilevski Campbelltown City DF 2000-2001 Playing
Billy Celeski Ventforet Kofu MF 2000-2001 Playing
Simon Storey - DF 1997-2000 Retired
Naum Sekulovski Whittlesea Ranges MF 1999-2000 Playing
Vince Grella - MF 1993-1996 Retired
Levent Osman - DF 1994-1996 Retired
Danny Allsopp - FW 1994-1995 Retired
Tom Pondeljak - MF 1992-1993 Retired
Question: What are the constituencies that the electoral district is now part of for the person elected in May of 1926 in a By-Election for the 6th Saskatchewan Legislature ?

text: 6th Saskatchewan Legislature
By-elections
By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons : [ 5 ]
The 6th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1925. The assembly sat from December 3, 1925, to May 11, 1929. The Liberal Party led by Charles Avery Dunning formed the government. After Dunning entered federal politics in 1926, James Garfield Gardiner became Liberal party leader and Premier. Charles Tran, the leader of the Progressive Party, and James Thomas Milton Anderson, the leader of the Conservative Party, shared the role of opposition leader in the assembly. Walter George Robinson served as speaker for the assembly.
Electoral district Member elected Party Election date Reason
Willow Bunch James Albert Cross Liberal August 31 , 1925 A Hindle resigned seat to allow Cross to be elected to assembly
Pipestone William John Patterson Liberal March 18 , 1926 WJ Patterson ran for reelection after being named to cabinet
Prince Albert Thomas Clayton Davis Liberal March 18 , 1926 TC Davis ran for reelection after being named to cabinet
Île-à-la-Crosse A. Jules Marion Liberal April 26 , 1926 JO Nolin died in office in December 1925
Moose Jaw County Thomas Waddell Liberal May 25 , 1926 CA Dunning ran for federal seat
Notukeu Alexander Lothian Grant Liberal June 1 , 1926 G Spence ran for federal seat
Kerrobert Donald Laing Liberal November 9 , 1926 JA Dowd resigned seat
Saskatoon City Howard McConnell Conservative January 21 , 1927 AP McNab named to local government board
Moose Jaw City William Gladstone Ross Liberal May 17 , 1927 WE Knowles named to bench
Morse Duncan Morris Robertson Liberal August 15 , 1927 WP MacLachlan died in office
Maple Creek George Spence Liberal December 1 , 1927 PL Hyde resigned seat
Arm River Thomas Frederick Waugh Liberal October 25 , 1928 GA Scott resigned after being named income tax inspector
Question: Which NCAA Division II Catholic football school is based in the second-most populous city in New England ?

text: List of NCAA football programs at Catholic colleges
NCAA Division II

This is a list of Catholic colleges of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that have football as a varsity sport in the United States. It also includes a list of Catholic colleges and universities which previously had major football programs. For current programs, all conference affiliations are current for the next football season of 2019.
School Nickname City State Conference
Assumption Greyhounds Worcester Massachusetts Northeast-10
Gannon Golden Knights Erie Pennsylvania PSAC
Mary Marauders Bismarck North Dakota NSIC
Mercyhurst Lakers Erie Pennsylvania PSAC
Notre Dame ( OH ) Falcons South Euclid Ohio Mountain East
Ohio Dominican Panthers Columbus Ohio G-MAC
Quincy Hawks Quincy Illinois GLVC
Saint Anselm Hawks Goffstown New Hampshire Northeast-10
Seton Hill Griffins Greensburg Pennsylvania PSAC
Stonehill Skyhawks Easton Massachusetts Northeast-10
Walsh Cavaliers Canton Ohio G-MAC
Question: Who founded the San Francisco museum that focuses on science ?

text: List of museums in the San Francisco Bay Area
Museums -- San Francisco

This list of museums in the San Francisco Bay Area is a list of museums, defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Also included are non-profit and university art galleries. Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e., virtual museums) are not included.
Name Type Summary
Academy of Art University Automobile Museum Automobile Non-profit automobile museum
Aquarium of the Bay Aquarium A variety of San Francisco Bay living habitats house the diverse animal collection , including walk-through tunnel exhibits , transparent touchpools , and a bubbling mountain stream exhibit
Alcatraz Island Prison Operated by the National Park Service , former federal prison , access by private ferry
American Bookbinders Museum History website , The history of bookbinding and bookbinders in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
Asian Art Museum of San Francisco Art Arts of India , China , western Asia ( including Persia ) , South-East Asia , Korea & Japan
Beat Museum Literary The Beats memorabilia and bookstore
Cable Car Museum Transportation
California Academy of Sciences Natural history
California Historical Society Local history State history and culture
Cartoon Art Museum Art Art of comics & cartoons , including original animation cels , comic book pages & early newspaper comic strips
Children 's Creativity Museum Children 's
Chinese Historical Society of America Museum and Learning Center Ethnic History of Chinese in U.S
Chinese Culture Center Art Exhibitions of traditional & contemporary Chinese & Chinese-American art
Contemporary Jewish Museum Ethnic Contemporary perspectives on Jewish culture , history , art and ideas
de Young Museum Art American painting , sculpture & decorative art , African , Oceanic , Meso-American , Central & South American art , textiles , contemporary craft , graphics art
EcoCenter at Heron 's Head Park Education center A unique education facility that combines environmental education , experience-based learning and habitat restoration
Exploratorium Science Hands-on science exhibits
Fort Point National Historic Site Military Part of The Presidio
GLBT History Museum History History and culture of gay , lesbian , bisexual and transgender individuals , communities and movements
Haas-Lilienthal House Historic house 1886 Victorian house with period rooms
Question: Which captain 's house neighbored the mosque of Ulcinj which was constructed in 1783 that year ?

text: List of mosques in Ulcinj
Present mosques

This is a list of mosques in Ulcinj, Montenegro (Albanian: Ulqin).
Nr Name Country Town / Village Year
1 Sailor 's Mosque Seaman 's Mosque Rana Mosque Montenegro Rana , Ulcinj Ulqin 2012
2 Lami Mosque Mahalla e Re Mosque Montenegro Mahalla e Re , Ulcinj Ulqin 1689
3 Pasha 's Mosque with hamams Montenegro Rana , Ulcinj Ulqin 1719
4 Namazgjahu Mosque Bazar Mosque Mezgjahu Mosque Great Mosque Montenegro Çarshia , Ulcinj Ulqin 1728
5 Kryepazari Mosque Maja-pazari Mosque Montenegro Çarshia , Ulcinj Ulqin 1749
6 Bregu Mosque Montenegro Meraja , Ulcinj Ulqin 1783
7 Kolomza Mosque Montenegro Kolonza Kollomzë 1813
8 Pistulla Mosque Montenegro Pistula Pistull 1890
9 Zogaj Mosque Montenegro Zoganje Zogaj 1760
10 Kllezna Mosque Montenegro Gornja Klezna Këllezna e Epërme 1900
11 Krythë Mosque Montenegro Krute Krythë 1725
12 Katërkollë Mosque Vladimir Mosque Montenegro Vladimir Katërkollë 1971
13 Shas Mosque Montenegro Svač Shas 1800
14 Shtodër Mosque Montenegro Štodra Shtodër 1835
15 Millë Mosque Montenegro Mide Millë 1914
16 Bojkë Mosque Montenegro Bojke Bojkë 1998
17 Brajshë Mosque Montenegro Brajše Brajshë 1785
18 Selita Mosque Montenegro Seljita Selitë 1835
19 Dragaj Mosque Montenegro Draginje Draginjë 1856
20 Sukobin Mosque Montenegro Sukobin Sukobinë 1820
Question: What is the affiliation of the Princeton University attendee in Politics and government who was born on 14 December 1963 ?

text: List of Princeton University people (government)
Politics and government -- Other
This section lists people not listed in prior sections . It includes members of legislatures other than the U.S. Congress , judges and other legal officials , diplomats , sub-Cabinet officials , activists , royalty , and other figures in politics and government .
Four Presidents of the United States have had connections to Princeton. Princeton alumni and former students have served as heads of government in Bangladesh, Belgium, Peru, Senegal, and South Korea.
Name Affiliation Notability
Munib Akhtar B 1986 Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan , 2018-
Ralph A. Bard B 1906 U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Navy , 1941-44 . Under Secretary of the Navy , 1944-45
Della au Belatti B 1996 Majority Leader of the Hawaii House of Representatives , 2017- . Member of the Hawaii House of Representatives , 2007-
Walden Bello PhD 1975 Member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines , 2007-
James G. Birney B 1810 Publisher of The Philanthropist . Liberty Party candidate for President of the United States , 1840 , 1844
Bill Botzow B 1968 Member of Vermont House of Representatives , 2002-
Matthew Boxer B 1992 First New Jersey State Comptroller , 2008-2013
Cabell Breckinridge B 1810 Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives ( 1817-1819 ) ; Kentucky Secretary of State ( 1820-1823 ) ; member of the Breckinridge family ; married Mary Clay Smith , daughter of Princeton President Samuel Stanhope Smith
Rudi Brewster B 1954 United States District Judge , 1984-2012
William Marshall Bullitt B 1894 Solicitor General of the United States , 1912-13
Jacob Candelaria B 2009 Member of the New Mexico State Senate , 2013-
Harvey Locke Carey GS 1943 United States Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana , 1950-1952
William Colby B 1940 U.S. Director of Central Intelligence , 1973-76
Herb Conaway B 1985 Member of the New Jersey General Assembly , 1998-
Robert Cooper B 1979 26th Attorney General of Tennessee , 2006-2014
Ryan Crocker MCF 1985 U.S . Ambassador to Lebanon , 1990 ; Kuwait , 1994-97 ; Syria , 1998-2001 ; Pakistan , 2004-07 ; Iraq , 2007-09 ; Afghanistan , 2011-
Ted Cruz B 1992 Solicitor general of Texas , 2003-08 ; U.S. senator since 2013
William Lewis Dayton , Jr B 1858 United States Ambassador to the Netherlands
Shelby Collum Davis B 1930 United States Ambassador to Switzerland , 1969 - 1975
John Doar B 1944 Lead prosecutor in the Mississippi Burning trial
Question: How many Nobel Laureates are associated with the school , listed on the List of universities in Germany , that has the most students ?

text: List of universities in Germany
Universities by years of existence
The University of Greifswald is the smallest among the oldest universities of Germany . This is a list of the ten oldest universities that have been in continuous operation since their founding in present-day Germany . Some universities were established in the 14th or 15th centuries , but shut down for longer periods and later re-opened ( e.g . the universities of Cologne , Erfurt , Ingolstadt , Mainz and Würzburg ) . These are not included in this list .
This is a list of the universities in Germany, of which there are about seventy. The list also includes German Technische Universitäten (universities of technology), which have official and full university status, but usually focus on engineering and the natural sciences rather than covering the whole spectrum of academic disciplines. Some seventeen German universities rank among top 250 universities in world Highest ranked universities in Germany include some research oriented universities for MS, MBA and Medical and Engineering. The list does not, however, cover the German Fachhochschulen (University of Applied Sciences) or institutions that cover only certain disciplines such as business studies, fine arts, or engineering. Those do not have all of the responsibilities and limitations of universities, and most cannot award doctorate degrees on their own. A private university is included in the list if it awards its own doctorate degree. In general, public German universities do not charge tuition fees. At many universities this usually also applies to foreign students, though regulations for non-EU foreign citizens differ regionally. Universities may charge small fees for administrative costs.
University Year of establishment Students Location
Heidelberg University 1386 31,500 Heidelberg
Leipzig University 1409 29,500 Leipzig
University of Rostock 1419 14,000 Rostock
University of Greifswald 1456 12,000 Greifswald
University of Freiburg 1457 24,700 Freiburg
University of Munich 1472 50,918 Munich
University of Tübingen 1477 28,700 Tübingen
University of Halle-Wittenberg 1502 18,500 Halle
University of Marburg 1527 24,000 Marburg
University of Jena 1558 19,000 Jena
Question: What is the county of the city containing Capital Centre which hosted the ACC Men 's Basketball Tournament ?

text: ACC Men's Basketball Tournament
Venues

The ACC Men's Basketball Tournament (popularly known as the ACC Tournament) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The tournament has been held every year since 1954, the ACC's first season. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament.
Venue City State Appearances Last Years
Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro North Carolina 27 2015 1967 , 1971-75 , 1977-80 , 1982 , 1984 , 1986 , 1988 , 1995-98 , 2003-04 , 2006 , 2010-11 , 2013-15 , 2020 , 2023*
Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh North Carolina 13 1966 1954-66
Charlotte Coliseum ( Tyvola Road , demolished 2007 ) Charlotte North Carolina 8 2002 1990-94 , 1999-2000 , 2002
Charlotte Coliseum ( Independence ) Charlotte North Carolina 3 1970 1968 , 1969 , 1970
Capital Centre Landover Maryland 3 1987 1976 , 1981 , 1987
Omni Coliseum Atlanta Georgia 3 1989 1983 , 1985 , 1989
Georgia Dome Atlanta Georgia 2 2009 2001 , 2009
Capital One Arena Washington D.C 2 2016 2005 , 2016 , 2021*
Barclays Center Brooklyn New York 2 2018 2017 , 2018 , 2022*
Spectrum Center Charlotte North Carolina 2 2019 2008 , 2019
Amalie Arena Tampa Florida 1 2007 2007
State Farm Arena Atlanta Georgia 1 2012 2012
Question: Whose son is the city of birth of Early Period Ukrainian composer Marcin Leopolita named after ?

text: List of Ukrainian composers
List by historic periods -- Early Period ( to end of 18th century )
The composers in this period correspond roughly to the time period of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth , Ukrainian Cossack self-governance , such as the Zaporizhian Sich ( late 15th century – 1775 ) and the Cossack Hetmanate ( 1649–1764 ) . This period includes western-educated composers whose music is similar in style to that of their Western European contemporaries .
This is a list of Ukrainian composers of classical music who were either born on the territory of modern-day Ukraine or were ethnically Ukrainian.
Composer Life Span City of Birth Significant Works
Sebastian z Felsztyna 1480/1490 ? - after 1543 Felsztyn ( Skelivka ) three motets
Marcin Leopolita 1537-1584 Lviv Missa paschalis
Mykola Dyletsky 1630-1690 Kyiv Sacred choral concerti
Tymofiy Bilohradsky ca . 1710-ca . 1782 Cherkasy ? Famous lutenist who worked throughout Europe
Hryhoriy Skovoroda 1722-1794 Chornukhy , Kyiv Governorate Liturgical music
Maksym Berezovsky 1745-1777 Hlukhiv ? Sacred choral concerti . First Ukrainian to compose an opera , symphony , and violin sonata
Dmytro Bortnyansky 1751-1825 Hlukhiv Sacred choral concerti , operas , symphonies , piano sonatas
Artem Vedel 1767-1808 Kyiv Sacred choral concerti
Question: What is the Imperial German Field Artillery regiment of the garrison that celebrated its 1200th anniversary in 2005 ?

text: List of Imperial German artillery regiments
Field Artillery Regiments

This is a list of Imperial German artillery regiments before and during World War I. In peacetime, the Imperial German Army included 100 regiments of Field artillery (plus the Lehr instruction unit) and 24 regiments of Foot artillery (plus another Lehr instruction unit) who manned the heavier pieces. Some of these regiments had a history stretching back to the 17th Century, while others were only formed as late as October 1912.
Regiment Raised Garrison Corps
1st Guards Field Artillery 29 February 1816 Berlin Guards Corps
2nd Guards Field Artillery 24 October 1872 Potsdam Guards Corps
3rd Guards Field Artillery 25 March 1899 Berlin , Beeskow Guards Corps
4th Guards Field Artillery 25 March 1899 Potsdam Guards Corps
1st ( 1st Lithuanian ) Field Artillery Prince August of Prussia 1 October 1772 Gumbinnen , Insterburg I Army Corps
2nd ( 1st Pomeranian ) Field Artillery 24 November 1808 Kolberg , Belgard II Army Corps
3rd ( 1st Brandenburg ) Field Artillery General-Feldzeugmeister 29 February 1816 Brandenburg III Army Corps
4th ( Magdeburg ) Field Artillery Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria 29 February 1816 Magdeburg IV Army Corps
5th ( 1st Lower Silesian ) Field Artillery von Podbielski 29 February 1816 Sprottau , Sagan V Army Corps
6th ( 1st Silesian ) Field Artillery von Peucker 24 November 1808 Breslau VI Army Corps
7th ( 1st Westphalian ) Field Artillery 29 February 1816 Wesel , Düsseldorf VII Army Corps
8th ( 1st Rhenish ) Field Artillery von Holtzendorff 29 February 1816 Saarbrücken , Saarlouis XXI Army Corps
9th ( Schleswig ) Field Artillery General Field Marshal Graf Waldersee 29 July 1866 Itzehoe IX Army Corps
10th ( 1st Hannover ) Field Artillery von Scharnhorst 19 December 1803 Hannover X Army Corps
11th ( 1st Kurhessian ) Field Artillery 22 November 1813 Kassel , Fritzlar XI Army Corps
12th ( 1st Royal Saxon ) Field Artillery 26 June 1620 Dresden , Königsbrück XII Army Corps
13th ( 1st Württemberg ) Field Artillery King Charles 24 March 1736 Ulm , Cannstatt XIII Army Corps
14th ( 1st Baden ) Field Artillery Grand Duke 21 January 1850 Karlsruhe XIV Army Corps
15th ( 1st Upper Alsatian ) Field Artillery 19 May 1871 Saarburg , Mörchingen XXI Army Corps
16th ( 1st East Prussian ) Field Artillery 24 October 1872 Königsberg I Army Corps
Question: What medals did the Swiss skier win for the Women 's downhill at the 1988 Winter Olympics ?

text: Switzerland at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Medalists

Switzerland competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Pirmin Zurbriggen Alpine skiing Men 's downhill
Gold Vreni Schneider Alpine skiing Women 's giant slalom
Gold Vreni Schneider Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Gold Ekkehard Fasser Kurt Meier Marcel Fässler Werner Stocker Bobsleigh Four-man
Gold Hippolyt Kempf Nordic combined Men 's individual
Silver Peter Müller Alpine skiing Men 's downhill
Silver Brigitte Oertli Alpine skiing Women 's downhill
Silver Michela Figini Alpine skiing Women 's super-G
Silver Brigitte Oertli Alpine skiing Women 's combined
Silver Andreas Schaad Hippolyt Kempf Fredy Glanzmann Nordic combined Men 's team
Bronze Pirmin Zurbriggen Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Bronze Paul Accola Alpine skiing Men 's combined
Bronze Maria Walliser Alpine skiing Women 's giant slalom
Bronze Maria Walliser Alpine skiing Women 's combined
Bronze Andreas Grünenfelder Cross-country skiing Men 's 50 km freestyle
Question: What is the IATA code of the airport in the Turks and Caicos island that is west of Juniper Hole ?

text: List of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands
Airports

This is a list of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands, sorted by location. The Turks and Caicos Islands are a British Overseas Territory located southeast of Mayaguana in the Bahamas and north of the island of Hispaniola. It consists of two groups of sub-tropical islands in the West Indies, the larger Caicos Islands and the smaller Turks Islands. The total population is about 36,000, of whom approximately 22,500 live on Providenciales in the Caicos Islands. Cockburn Town, the capital, is on Grand Turk Island.
Island ICAO IATA Airport name
Ambergris Cay ( Caicos Islands ) MBAC  Harold Charles International Airport
Grand Turk Island ( Turks Islands ) MBGT GDT JAGS McCartney International Airport
Middle Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBMC MDS Middle Caicos Airport
North Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBNC NCA North Caicos Airport
Pine Cay ( Caicos Islands ) MBPI PIC Pine Cay Airport
Providenciales ( Caicos Islands ) MBPV PLS Providenciales International Airport
Salt Cay ( Turks Islands ) MBSY SLX Salt Cay Airport
South Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBSC XSC South Caicos Airport
Question: Who is the director of the Indian film whose story follows an auto driver murder a journalist ?

text: List of highest-grossing Indian films
Highest-grossing films by language -- Bengali
Main article : List of highest-grossing Bengali films Bengali cinema is the Bengali language film industry centered in the Tollygunge neighborhood of Kolkata , West Bengal . It has been known by the nickname Tollywood , a portmanteau of the words Tollygunge and Hollywood , since 1932 .
This is a ranking of the highest grossing Indian films which includes films from various languages based on the conservative global box office estimates as reported by reputable sources. There is no official tracking of domestic box office figures within India, and Indian sites publishing data are frequently pressured to increase their domestic box office estimates. Indian films have been screened in markets around the world since the early 20th century. As of 2003, there are markets in over 90 countries where films from India are screened. During the first decade of the 21st century, there was a steady rise in the ticket price, a tripling in the number of theaters and an increase in the number of prints of a film being released, which led to a large increase in the box office collections. The majority of highest-grossing Indian films are Bollywood (Hindi) films. As of 2014, Bollywood represents 43% of the net box office revenue in India, while Tamil and Telugu cinema represent 36%, and other regional industries constitute 21%. See List of highest-grossing films in India for domestic gross figures and List of highest-grossing Indian films in overseas markets for overseas gross figures.
Rank Film Year Director Studio ( s ) Worldwide gross
1 Amazon Obhijaan 2017 Kamaleswar Mukherjee Shree Venkatesh Films ₹ 48.63 crore ( US $ 6.8 million )
2 Chander Pahar 2013 Kamaleswar Mukherjee Shree Venkatesh Films ₹ 15 crore ( US $ 2.1 million )
3 Boss 2 : Back to Rule 2017 Baba Yadav Jeetz Fireworks Walzen Media Works Jaaz Multimedia ₹ 10.50 crore ( US $ 1.5 million )
4 Nabab 2009 Joydip Mukherjee Jaaz Multimedia , Eskay Movies ₹ 9.10 crore ( US $ 1.3 million )
5 Rangbaaz 2013 Raja Chanda Surinder Films ₹ 9 crore ( US $ 1.3 million )
6 Praktan 2016 Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy Windows ₹ 8.5 crore ( US $ 1.2 million )
7 Khoka 420 2013 Rajiv Kumar Biswas Eskay Movies ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
8 Posto 2017 Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy Windows ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
Question: What country does the plantation named Liendo Plantation 's locality serve as county seat ?

text: List of plantations in the United States
Texas

This is a list of plantations and/or plantation houses in the United States of America that are national memorials, National Historic Landmarks, listed on the National Register of Historic Places or other heritage register, or are otherwise significant for their history, association with significant events or people, or their architecture and design.
NRHP reference number Name Locality
80004081 Durazno Plantation Jones Creek
69000209 Freeman Plantation House Jefferson
77001474 William Garrett Plantation House San Augustine
71000971 Hatfield Plantation Brenham
71000970 Liendo Plantation Hempstead
75001961 Old Brulay Plantation Brownsville
83003084 Col. Elijah Sterling Clack Robertson Plantation Salado
80004082 Varner-Hogg Plantation West Columbia
Question: Which country whose capital is the largest city in Argentina played against the Gazelle 's on September 23rd at rugby union tour in Argentina in 1972 ?

text: 1972 South African Gazelles rugby union tour in Argentina
Match summary
Complete list of matches played by the South Africa u23 in Argentina : [ 1 ] Test matches Alejandro Travaglini running with the ball during the second test v Argentina on 4 November
The 1972 South African Gazelles rugby union tour in Argentina was a series of matches played by the Gazelles (Under-23 South African selection) in Argentina, between September and November 1972. It was the second tour of Argentina by this selection, after the 1966 tour and the fourth of a South African team. [citation needed]
 The series between Gazelles and Pumas (Argentina national team) was tied with a victory for both. In fact, the second test played on 4 November was the first victory ever of a national team over a South African side.
# Date Rival City Venue Score
1 23 Sep San Isidro Club Buenos Aires Ferro Carril Oeste 13-13
2 27 Sep Sur Rugby Union Bahía Blanca Club Liniers 84-3
3 30 Sep Mar del Plata Mar del Plata Parque Camet 19-0
4 4 Oct Río Negro & Neuquén Neuquén Colegio Don Bosco 113-0
5 7 Oct Cuyo El Challao , Mendoza Club Marista 23-0
6 12 Oct Córdoba Córdoba Club Universitario 50-7
7 14 Oct Tucumán Tucumán Escuela Educ . Física 47-6
8 17 Oct Salta RU Salta Gimnasia y Tiro 100-0
9 21 Oct Argentina Buenos Aires Ferro Carril Oeste 14-6
10 24 Oct Santa Fe RU Santa Fe Club Unión 67-12
11 28 Oct Buenos Aires RU Buenos Aires Ferro Carril Oeste 14-12
12 1 Nov Rosario RU Rosario Plaza Jewell 43-12
13 4 Nov Argentina Buenos Aires Ferro Carril Oeste 16-18
Question: What was the year of completion for the church in Greater Manchester that is a Grade II listed building

text: List of churches in Greater Manchester
Bolton

This is a partial list of churches in Greater Manchester, North West England, split according to metropolitan district. There is a mixture of Christian denominations in Greater Manchester, including churches aligned to Orthodox Christianity, Protestantism and Catholicism. Similarly, there is a range of ecclesiastical architecture.
Church Locality Denomination Completed
St Peter Bolton Church of England 1871
St Paul Astley Bridge Church of England 1848
St Patrick Bolton Roman Catholic 1861
St Edmund Bolton Roman Catholic 1860
St Peter and St Pauls Bolton Roman Catholic 1897
St Maxentius Bradshaw Church of England 1872
St James Daisy Hill , Westhoughton Church of England 1881
St Philip 's Church Daubhill Church of England 1911
St Mary the Virgin Deane Church of England Bef . 1100
St Peter Halliwell Church of England 1840
St Thomas Halliwell Church of England 1932
St Margaret Halliwell Church of England 1939
Holy Trinity Horwich Church of England 1903
St Catherine Horwich Church of England 1889
St Elizabeth Horwich Church of England
Congregational Church Kearsley United Reformed Church
Kearsley Mount Kearsley Methodist 1916
New Jerusalem Church Kearsley The New Church 2007
St John Fisher Kearsley Roman Catholic
St Stephen Kearsley Church of England 1871
Question: Where was the Norwegian athlete at the 2010 Winter Paralympics Wheelchair curling 's Preliminary round in Canada born ?

text: Canada at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Wheelchair curling -- Preliminary round

Canada was the host country of the 2010 Winter Paralympics, in Vancouver, the first time it had hosted the Winter Paralympics. The 2010 Winter Paralympics was the most successful Winter Paralympics for Canada, through 2010. It collected the most total medals and most gold medals of any Winter Paralympics up until then. Canada ended the Games with 19 total medals, 10 of them gold, ending at 3rd in total medals ranking, and 3rd in gold medal ranking. This met the performance level set by the Canadian Paralympic Committee, of ending third in total medal count. Canadian cross-country skier Brian McKeever, who would have competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics, would have been the first athlete ever to compete both at both the Winter Olympics and the Winter Paralympics. However, his coach cut him two days before the competition so McKeever will in fact not set an Olympic record. McKeever will compete in cross-country and biathlon events at the Winter Paralympics, with his brother Robin as his guide. Viviane Forest became the first para-athlete to win a gold in both the Winter and Summer Games, by winning the Women's Downhill for Visually Impaired. She had previously won gold in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics for women's goalball. Lauren Woolstencroft became the first Canadian to win 3 golds at the same Winter Paralympics, this was eventually upped to 5 golds. With her 4th gold medal, she helped Canada set a record for most gold medals at any Winter Paralympic Games by winning the 7th medal.
Country Skip W L
Canada Jim Armstrong 7 2
United States Augusto Perez 7 2
South Korea Haksung Kim 6 3
Sweden Jalle Jungnell 5 4
Italy Andrea Tabanelli 5 4
Japan Yoji Nakajima 3 6
Germany Jens Jaeger 3 6
Norway Rune Lorentzen 3 6
Switzerland Manfred Bolliger 3 6
Great Britain Michael McCreadie 3 6
Question: What year did the British racecourse open up in the county whose largest town is Warrington ?

text: List of British racecourses
Current racecourses
The following British horse racing courses are in operation as of 2 February 2020 :
This List of British racecourses gives details of both current and former horse racing venues in Great Britain. There are, as of 2 February 2020, 59 racecourses operating in Great Britain (excluding Point-to-Point courses). In addition, there is a former racecourse, Folkestone, which is mothballed pending a decision over its future. There are currently no plans for Folkestone to operate fixtures although the basic racecourse infrastructure remains intact. Hereford racecourse reopened in October 2016 having been closed since 2012. Towcester racecourse is currently in administration and the future of racing at the venue is uncertain.
Racecourse Location Country Code Opened Surface Owner
Aintree Racecourse Merseyside England National Hunt 1829 Turf Jockey Club
Ascot Racecourse Berkshire England Mixed 1711 Turf Independent
Ayr Racecourse Ayrshire Scotland Mixed 1907 Turf Independent
Bangor on Dee Racecourse Wrexham Wales National Hunt 1859 Turf Chester Race Company
Bath Racecourse Somerset England Flat by 1728 Turf Arena Racing Company
Beverley Racecourse East Riding of Yorkshire England Flat by 1767 Turf Independent
Brighton Racecourse East Sussex England Flat 1783 Turf Arena Racing Company
Carlisle Racecourse Cumbria England Mixed 1904 Turf Jockey Club
Cartmel Racecourse Cumbria England National Hunt by 1856 Turf Independent
Catterick Racecourse North Yorkshire England Mixed 1783 Turf Independent
Chelmsford City Racecourse Essex England Flat 2008 Polytrack Independent
Cheltenham Racecourse Gloucestershire England National Hunt 1831 Turf Jockey Club
Chepstow Racecourse Monmouthshire Wales Mixed 1926 Turf Arena Racing Company
Chester Racecourse Cheshire England Flat 1539 Turf Chester Race Company
Doncaster Racecourse South Yorkshire England Mixed by 1595 Turf Arena Racing Company
Epsom Downs Racecourse Surrey England Flat by 1661 Turf Jockey Club
Exeter Racecourse Devon England National Hunt by 1804 Turf Jockey Club
Fakenham Racecourse Norfolk England National Hunt 1905 Turf Independent
Ffos Las Racecourse Carmarthenshire Wales Mixed 2009 Turf Arena Racing Company
Fontwell Park Racecourse West Sussex England National Hunt 1924 Turf Arena Racing Company
Question: Who were the stars of the 1955 French-language film directed by René Clair ?

text: List of French-language films
1950s

The following is a list of French-language films, films mostly spoken in the French language.
Year French title English title Directed by
1951 Olivia  Jacqueline Audry
1953 Madame de The Earrings of Madame de Max Ophüls
1954 Une Visite  François Truffaut
1955 Les Grandes Manoeuvres The Grand Maneuver René Clair
1955 Les Diaboliques Diabolique Henri-Georges Clouzot
1955 Du Rififi Chez les Hommes Rififi Jules Dassin
1957 Les Mistons The Mischief Makers François Truffaut
1959 Les Quatre Cent Coups The 400 Blows François Truffaut