ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What are the notes associated with the Oregon judge who died March 28 , 1861 ?

text: List of Oregon judges
Provisional Government -- Creation of the Provisional Government
On May 2 , 1843 , the Provisional Government of Oregon was finally created through a narrow 52–50 vote under the English American and French Canadian settlers . [ 2 ] This government constructed a judicial system headed by a single Supreme Judge .
This is a list of Oregon judges that have served within the confines of the United States in the state of Oregon, as well as people from Oregon that have served in federal courts outside of the state. These include judges that served prior to statehood on February 14, 1859, including the judges of the Provisional Government of Oregon. Those listed include judges of the Oregon Supreme Court, the Oregon Tax Court, and the Oregon Court of Appeals at the state level. Judges for the United States District Court for the District of Oregon and judges from Oregon that have served on other federal courts are also listed. The judges of the Oregon circuit courts, who generally serve a single county, are not listed.
Name Years Notes
Albert E. Wilson July 5 , 1843 ( elected ) Elected at Champoeg Meetings , but declined to serve
Osborne Russell October 2 , 1843 - May 14 , 1844 Served as circuit judge and presiding judge
Ira L. Babcock June 27 , 1844 - November 11 , 1844 Served as circuit judge and presiding judge
James W. Nesmith December 25 , 1844 - August 9 , 1845 Appointed by Executive Committee before election in 1845 , served as circuit judge and presiding judge
Nathaniel Ford August 9 , 1845 ( elected ) Elected by Provisional Legislature , but declined to serve
Peter Hardeman Burnett September 6 , 1845 - December 29 , 1846 Elected by legislature as supreme judge
J. Quinn Thornton February 20 , 1847 - November 9 , 1847 Appointed by Governor George Abernethy as supreme judge
Columbia Lancaster November 30 , 1847 - April 9 , 1849 Appointed by Governor George Abernethy as supreme judge
Asa Lovejoy no record Elected by Provisional Legislature on February 16 , 1849 as supreme judge
Question: How many rooms for meetings are in the Missouri Valley Football Conference team , North Dakota Fighting Hawks ' home arena ?

text: Missouri Valley Football Conference
Facilities

The Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC), formerly the Gateway Football Conference, is a collegiate athletic conference which operates in the Midwestern United States. It participates in the NCAA's Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) as a football-only conference.
Team Stadium Capacity
Illinois State Hancock Stadium 13,391
Indiana State Memorial Stadium 12,764
Missouri State Plaster Sports Complex 17,500
North Dakota Alerus Center 12,283
North Dakota State Fargodome 19,000
Northern Iowa UNI-Dome 16,324
South Dakota DakotaDome 10,000
South Dakota State Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium 19,340
Southern Illinois Saluki Stadium 15,000
Western Illinois Hanson Field 17,168
Youngstown State Stambaugh Stadium 20,630
Question: Which Atlantic Hockey Best Defensive Forward professional league does the 2014-15 Atlantic Hockey Best Defensive Forward currently play for ?

text: List of Atlantic Hockey Best Defensive Forward
Award winners [ 2 ] [ 3 ]

The Atlantic Hockey Best Defensive Forward is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Atlantic Hockey regular season to the best defensive forward in the conference as voted by the coaches of each Atlantic Hockey team.
Year Winner Position School
2003-04 Greg Kealey Center Holy Cross
2004-05 Scott Reynolds Forward Mercyhurst
2005-06 Blair Bartlett Forward Holy Cross
2006-07 Trevor Stewart Center Connecticut
2007-08 David Kasch Center Canisius
2008-09 Anthony Canzoneri Forward Bentley
2009-10 Dave Jarman Forward Sacred Heart
2010-11 Rob Linsmayer Forward Holy Cross
2011-12 Nick Chiavetta Forward Robert Morris
2012-13 Marc Zanette Right Wing Niagara
2013-14 Dan O'Donoghue Forward Mercyhurst
2014-15 Matt Garbowsky Center RIT
2015-16 Ben Carey Forward Air Force
2016-17 Ryan Schmelzer Center Canisius
2017-18 Jack Riley Forward Mercyhurst
2018-19 Joshua Lammon Forward Mercyhurst
Question: What is the most successful Canadian Football League franchise of the modern era ?

text: List of Canadian Football stadiums by capacity
Current -- Over 10,000

The following is a partial list of Canadian Football stadiums, ordered by permanent capacity. Most of Canada's football stadiums with permanent seating capacities over 3,000 are listed here. Note that not all stadiums are exclusively used for Canadian football; several are also used for association football (soccer).
Stadium Fixed Capacity Max Capacity City Province Info
Olympic Stadium 66,308 69,093 Montreal Quebec Montreal Alouettes
Commonwealth Stadium 56,302 63,317 Edmonton Alberta Edmonton Eskimos , Edmonton Wildcats
BC Place 54,500 59,621 Vancouver British Columbia BC Lions
McMahon Stadium 35,650 50,035 Calgary Alberta Calgary Stampeders , Calgary Dinos , Calgary Colts
IG Field 33,422 36,634 Winnipeg Manitoba Winnipeg Blue Bombers , Manitoba Bisons , Winnipeg Rifles
Mosaic Stadium 33,350 33,356 Regina Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Roughriders , Regina Rams , Regina Thunder
BMO Field 26,000 33,421 Toronto Ontario Toronto Argonauts
TD Place Stadium 24,000 51,242 Ottawa Ontario Ottawa Redblacks , Panda Game
Percival Molson Stadium 23,420 25,012 Montreal Quebec Montreal Alouettes , McGill
Tim Hortons Field 23,218 25,093 Hamilton Ontario Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Telus Stadium 12,817 19,381 Quebec City Quebec Laval Rouge et Or
Croix-Bleue Medavie Stadium 10,000 20,725 Moncton New Brunswick Touchdown Atlantic
Question: Who is the founder of the ending city of the Argentina passenger air route with 425,000 passengers in 2017 ?

text: List of busiest passenger air routes
Regional statistics -- Argentina ( 2017 )
Busiest international air routes in Argentina [ 20 ]
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 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
Question: The 1978 winner for the Grammy Award for Producer of the Year , Non-Classical was born in what month ?

text: Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical
Recipients

The Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical is an honor presented to remixers for quality remixed recordings at the Grammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards. Honors in several categories are presented at the ceremony annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States to honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position. The award was first presented at the Grammy Awards in 1975. According to the category description guide for the 52nd Grammy Awards, the award is presented to producers who represent consistently outstanding creativity in the area of record production.
Year Producer Nominees
1975 Thom Bell Rick Hall Lenny Waronker Stevie Wonder Billy Sherrill
1976 Arif Mardin Dennis Lambert , Brian Potter Bill Szymczyk Peter Asher Gus Dudgeon
1977 Stevie Wonder Richard Perry Lenny Waronker Joe Wissert
1978 Peter Asher Richard Perry Bill Szymczyk Bee Gees , Albhy Galuten , Karl Richardson Kenneth Gamble & Leon Huff
1979 Bee Gees , Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson Peter Asher Phil Ramone Quincy Jones Alan Parsons
1980 Larry Butler Mike Chapman Quincy Jones Ted Templeman Maurice White
1981 Phil Ramone Quincy Jones Michael Omartian Queen and Mack Stevie Wonder
1982 Quincy Jones Val Garay Arif Mardin Lionel Richie Robert John Mutt Lange , Mick Jones
1983 Toto Gary Katz John Cougar Mellencamp , Don Gehman David Foster Quincy Jones
1984 Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones James Anthony Carmichael and Lionel Richie Jay Graydon Quincy Jones Phil Ramone
1985 James Anthony Carmichael and Lionel Richie , tied with David Foster Prince & the Revolution Robert John Mutt Lange , The Cars Michael Omartian
1986 Phil Collins and Hugh Padgham David Foster Don Henley , Danny Kortchmar and Greg Ladanyi Mark Knopfler and Neil Dorfsman Narada Michael Walden
1987 Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis David Foster Michael Omartian Paul Simon Winwood and Russ Titelman
1988 Narada Michael Walden Emilio and The Jerks Quincy Jones and Michael Jackson Daniel Lanois and Brian Eno John Mellencamp and Don Gehman
1989 Neil Dorfsman Thomas Dolby David Kershenbaum L.A. Reid and Babyface Narada Michael Walden
1990 Peter Asher Emilio Estefan , Jorge Casas and Clay Ostwald Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and Janet Jackson L.A. Reid and Babyface Prince Tears for Fears and David Bascombe
1991 Quincy Jones Glen Ballard Phil Collins and Hugh Padgham Mick Jones and Billy Joel Arif Mardin
1992 David Foster Walter Afanasieff and Mariah Carey Andre Fischer Paul Simon Keith Thomas
1993 Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois , tied with L.A. Reid and Babyface Mitchell Froom Teddy Riley Bruce Swedien Chris Thomas
1994 David Foster Walter Afanasieff Tony Brown Bruce Fairbairn Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis Hugh Padgham
Question: From what show was the ABC TV Australian series that debut on March 27 , 2007 a spin-off ?

text: 2007 in Australian television
New international programming

The year 2007 in Australian television was the 52nd year of continuous operation.
Program Channel Debut date
/ Growing Up Creepie ABC TV 27 February
Monster Warriors ABC TV 7 March
Wow ! Wow ! Wubbzy ! ABC TV 22 March
Shaun the Sheep ABC TV 27 March
Grossology ABC TV 6 April
My Goldfish is Evil ABC TV 17 April
Fluffy Gardens ABC TV 10 May
Life on Mars ABC TV 20 May
/ / Skunk Fu ! ABC TV 28 May
The Roman Mysteries ABC TV 5 June
Hyperdrive ABC TV 27 June
Ergo Proxy ABC2 3 July
Captain Flamingo ABC TV 4 July
The Spooky Sisters ABC TV 9 August
/ Dinosapien ABC TV 14 August
Noein : To Your Other Self ABC 2 21 August
Mama Mirabelle 's Home Movies ABC TV 11 September
/ SamSam ABC TV 17 September
/ The Upside Down Show ABC TV 17 October
LazyTown ABC TV 22 October
Question: Which co-host of Live with Regis and Kelly 's 17th season graduated from the University of Notre Dame ?

text: Live with Regis and Kelly (season 17)
November 2004

This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 17th season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.
Date Co-Hosts Guests/Segments
November 1 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Nicole Kidman , Seth Meyers , Will Forte
November 2 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Jude Law , Laura Prepon , Ruben Studdard
November 3 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Whoopi Goldberg , Tommy Lee , Carly Patterson
November 4 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Matt LeBlanc , Mischa Barton , Rachael Ray
November 5 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Nicollette Sheridan , Jay-Z
November 8 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa David Letterman , Tyra Banks
November 9 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Tom Hanks , Seal
November 10 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Salma Hayek , Alicia Keys
November 11 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Pierce Brosnan , Adam Brody , Tony Bennett
November 12 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Liam Neeson , Marcia Cross
November 15 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Dan Aykroyd , Los Lonely Boys
November 16 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Tim Allen , Caroline Rhea
November 17 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Nicolas Cage , Dame Edna
November 18 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Renée Zellweger , Clay Aiken
November 19 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Hugh Grant , Rosario Dawson
November 22 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Colin Firth , Paul Reubens , Fantasia Barrino
November 23 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Jerry Seinfeld , Ryan Cabrera
November 24 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Colin Farrell , Eric McCormack
November 26 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Kelsey Grammer
November 29 Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa Peter Gallagher , Kurt Busch , Kenny G , Yolanda Adams
Question: Which skater scored the most points for Japan during the 2009 Coupe Internationale de Nice ?

text: 2009 Coupe Internationale de Nice
Senior-level results -- Senior ladies

The 2009 Coupe Internationale de Nice (English: 2009 International Cup of Nice) was the Coupe Internationale de Nice competition for the 2009-10 figure skating season. It was the 14th edition of the Coupe Internationale de Nice to be held. The Coupe Internationale de Nice is an annual international figure skating competition held in Nice, France. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing on the levels of Senior and Junior. The 2009 Coupe Internationale de Nice was held between November 4 and 8, 2009. Unlike most other competitions, there was no compulsory dance segment in the ice dancing competition.
Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Ksenia Makarova Russia 152.69 1 1
2 Valentina Marchei Italy 143.33 5 2
3 Haruka Imai Japan 141.46 3 3
4 Kana Muramoto Japan 137.42 2 4
5 Katharina Häcker Germany 125.30 6 6
6 Belinda Schönberger Austria 123.42 11 5
7 Léna Marrocco France 120.67 4 13
8 Viktoria Helgesson Sweden 117.89 13 7
9 Chelsea Morrow United States 117.88 8 11
10 Gwendoline Didier France 117.58 12 8
11 Ksenia Doronina Russia 114.54 9 14
12 Sandy Hoffmann Germany 113.12 17 10
13 Miriam Ziegler Austria 112.35 20 9
14 Tatyana Khazova United States 111.47 10 19
15 Karina Sinding Johnson Denmark 110.99 18 12
16 Natalia Popova Ukraine 109.95 16 15
17 Anastasia Kononenko Ukraine 108.26 14 18
18 Karly Robertson United Kingdom 105.35 7 22
19 Angelica Olsson Sweden 104.76 15 20
20 Johanna Allik Estonia 103.64 23 17
Question: Who governs the country that won the event which coincided with the 2015 Sep American football season ?

text: 2015 in sports
Calendar by month -- September

2015 in sports describes the year's events in world sport. This year, some sporting events listed below are qualifying ones, for athletes, to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. From July 2015 to May 2016, the venues for the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics will be tested, by hosting various events in them.
Date Sport Venue/Event Status Winner/s
2-12 Amateur boxing 2015 Junior World Boxing Championships International Russia
3 Athletics Weltklasse Zürich International Kenya
3-12 Weightlifting 2015 Asian Weightlifting Championships Continental China
3-12 December American football 2015 NCAA Division I FBS football season Domestic The American : Houston Cougars ACC : Clemson Tigers Big 12 : Oklahoma Sooners Big Ten : Michigan State Spartans C-USA : WKU Hilltoppers MAC : Bowling Green Falcons MW : San Diego State Aztecs Pac-12 : Stanford Cardinal SEC : Alabama Crimson Tide Sun Belt : Arkansas State Red Wolves
4-12 Water polo 2015 FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships for Men International Serbia
4-19 Multi-sport 2015 All-Africa Games Continental Egypt
5-6 Air racing Red Bull Air Race World Championship - Spielberg International Master Class : Matt Hall ( Aircraft : MXS-R from MX Aircraft ) Challenger Class : Mikael Brageot ( Aircraft : Extra 330LX from Extra Flugzeugbau )
5-6 Triathlon 2015 World Triathlon Series # 9 International Men : Richard Murray Women : Vicky Holland
5-11 Multi-sport 2015 Commonwealth Youth Games International Australia
5-20 Basketball / / / Eurobasket 2015 Continental Spain
6 Formula One 2015 Italian Grand Prix International Lewis Hamilton ( Mercedes )
7-12 Wrestling 2015 World Wrestling Championships International Men 's freestyle : Russia ( medals and points ) Greco-Roman : Turkey ( medals ) ; Russia ( points ) Women 's freestyle : Japan ( medals and points ) Overall : Russia
7-13 Rhythmic gymnastics 2015 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships International Russia
8-23 Volleyball 2015 FIVB Volleyball Men 's World Cup International United States
10-13 Golf 2015 Evian Championship International Lydia Ko
10-3 January 2016 American football 2015 NFL season Domestic AFC : Denver Broncos NFC : Carolina Panthers
11 Athletics Memorial Van Damme International United States
11-19 Volleyball 2015 FIVB Volleyball Women 's U20 World Championship International Dominican Republic
11-20 Volleyball 2015 FIVB Volleyball Men 's U21 World Championship International Russia
12-13 Golf 2015 Walker Cup International Great Britain / Ireland Team
Question: What was the fate of the Jacksonville area company that reported 10,623 million net ton-miles of revenue freight in 1960 ?

text: List of companies based in the Jacksonville area
Defunct corporations

This is a list of companies either based or with large operation divisions in the Jacksonville/Northeast Florida area of the United States.
Name City Industry Fate Notes
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Jacksonville transportation merged with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad , Ultimately became CSX Transportation
Atlantic Marine Jacksonville shipbuilding acquired by BAE Systems in May 2010
Barnett Bank Jacksonville financial merged with NationsBank , Ultimately became Bank of America
Bombardier Capital Jacksonville financial services failed Portfolio purchased by GE Commercial Finance
Charter Company Jacksonville conglomerate assets sold
EverBank Jacksonville financial services acquired by TIAA Bank
JanPak Jacksonville distributor merged with AmSan , CleanSource , Sexauer , Trayco , Ultimately became SupplyWorks
M. D. Moody & Sons , Inc Jacksonville construction equipment assets sold Succeeded by MOBRO Marine , Inc. and Dell Marine
Norman Studios Jacksonville film failed
Offshore Power Systems Jacksonville utilities failed
RailAmerica Jacksonville transportation acquired by Fortress Investment Group in 2007
Stockton , Whatley , Davin & Co Jacksonville financial services acquired by Phillips Petroleum Company
Question: What NYC subway train only serves the Brighton Beach Line during the weekdays ?

text: List of New York City Subway stations in Brooklyn
Stations
Permanently closed subway stations , including those that have been demolished , are not included in the list below . The 95th Street station is listed under `` Bay Ridge–95th Street . '' * Station is part of a station complex ** Transfer stations either between local and express services or that involve the terminus of a service on the same line ; may also be part of a station complex as defined above *** Multi-level or adjacent-platform transfer stations on different lines considered to be one station as classified by the MTA † Terminal of a service *† , **† or ***† Transfer stations and terminals ‡ Last station in Brooklyn before service continues to Manhattan or Queens *‡ , **‡ , or ***‡ Last station in Brooklyn and a transfer station *†‡ , **†‡ , or ***†‡ Last station in Brooklyn , a transfer station and a terminal
The New York City Subway is a rapid transit system that serves four of the five boroughs of New York City in the U.S. state of New York: the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens. Operated by the New York City Transit Authority under the Metropolitan Transportation Authority of New York, the New York City Subway is the busiest rapid transit system in the United States and the seventh busiest in the world, with 5.225 million daily riders. The system's 472 stations qualifies it to have the largest number of rapid transit stations in the world. Three rapid transit companies merged in 1940 to create the present New York City Subway system: the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT), the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corporation (BMT), and the Independent Subway System (IND). All three former systems are present in Brooklyn.
Station  Division Line Services Opened
004 Fourth Avenue * 1 B ( IND ) Culver Line F ​ G October 7 , 1933
007 Seventh Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) Brighton Line B ​ Q August 1 , 1920
007 Seventh Avenue 1 B ( IND ) Culver Line F < F > ​ G October 7 , 1933
008 Eighth Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) Sea Beach Line N ​ W June 22 , 1915
009 Ninth Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 24 , 1916
009 Ninth Street * 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line D ​ N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 15th Street-Prospect Park 1 B ( IND ) Culver Line F ​ G October 7 , 1933
0 18th Avenue 1 B ( IND ) Culver Line F < F > ​ March 16 , 1919
0 18th Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) Sea Beach Line N ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 18th Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 24 , 1916
0 20th Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) Sea Beach Line N ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 20th Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 29 , 1916
0 25th Avenue 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 29 , 1916
0 25th Street 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line D ​ N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 36th Street ** 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line D ​ N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 45th Street 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 50th Street 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 24 , 1916
0 53rd Street 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
0 55th Street 1 B ( BMT ) West End Line D June 24 , 1916
0 59th Street ** 1 B ( BMT ) Fourth Avenue Line N ​ R ​ W June 22 , 1915
Question: Who won the event in Feb '15 for the game played on a green cloth ?

text: 2015 in sports
Calendar by month -- February

2015 in sports describes the year's events in world sport. This year, some sporting events listed below are qualifying ones, for athletes, to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. From July 2015 to May 2016, the venues for the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics will be tested, by hosting various events in them.
Date Sport Venue/Event Status Winner/s
1 American football Super Bowl XLIX Domestic New England Patriots MVP : Tom Brady ( New England Patriots )
2-15 Alpine skiing FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2015 International Austria
3-5 August Association football 2015 Copa Libertadores Continental River Plate
4-8 Snooker 2015 German Masters International Mark Selby
4-14 Multi-sport 2015 Winter Universiade ( co-host with Slovakia ) International Russia ( Venue : Granada )
4-21 November Association football 2015 AFC Champions League Continental Guangzhou Evergrande
6 & 11 Association football 2015 Recopa Sudamericana Continental River Plate
6-13 Curling 2015 World Wheelchair Curling Championship International Russia ( Skip : Andrey Smirnov )
7-15 November Tennis 2015 Fed Cup International Czech Republic
9-15 Figure skating 2015 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships International Men : Denis Ten Ladies : Polina Edmunds Pairs : Meagan Duhamel / Eric Radford Ice dance : Kaitlyn Weaver / Andrew Poje
9-31 October Association football 2015 AFC Cup Continental Johor Darul Ta'zim
12-15 Badminton 2015 European Mixed Team Badminton Championships Continental Denmark
12-15 Speed skating 2015 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships International Netherlands
13-14 Air racing 2015 Red Bull Air Race World Championship season - Abu Dhabi International Master Class : Paul Bonhomme ( Aircraft : Zivko Edge 540 from Zivko Aeronautics ) Challenger Class : Cristian Bolton ( Aircraft : Extra 330LX from Extra Flugzeugbau )
13-8 November Association football 2015 CAF Champions League Continental TP Mazembe
13-29 November Association football 2015 CAF Confederation Cup Continental Étoile du Sahel
14-15 Luge 2015 FIL World Luge Championships International Germany
14-29 March Cricket / 2015 Cricket World Cup International Australia
15 Basketball 2015 NBA All-Star Game Domestic Game winners : Western Conference Shooting Stars Competition winners : Team Bosh Chris Bosh ( Miami Heat ) , Swin Cash ( New York Liberty ) , and Dominique Wilkins ( retired ) Skills Challenge winner : Patrick Beverley ( Houston Rockets ) Three-Point Contest winner : Stephen Curry ( Golden State Warriors ) Slam Dunk Contest winner : Zach LaVine ( Minnesota Timberwolves )
15-1 March Association football 2015 African U-17 Championship Continental Mali
Question: Which club plays in a football stadium in the third largest city in Serbia ?

text: List of football stadiums in Serbia
Current stadiums

The following is a list of football stadiums in Serbia, in order by capacity. The capacities listed are seating capacities, which means the potential number of spectators the stadiums can accommodate in non-seated stands are not listed.
Stadium Capacity City Home team
Rajko Mitić Stadium 55,538 Belgrade Red Star Belgrade
Partizan Stadium 32,710 Belgrade Partizan Belgrade
Omladinski Stadium 19,100 Belgrade OFK Beograd
Stadion Čair 18,151 Niš Radnički Niš
Smederevo City Stadium 17,200 Smederevo FK Smederevo
Čika Dača Stadium 15,100 Kragujevac Radnički Kragujevac
Jagodina City Stadium 15,000 Jagodina FK Jagodina
Užice City Stadium 15,000 Užice Sloboda Užice
Karađorđe Stadium 14,458 Novi Sad FK Vojvodina
Pirot Stadium 13,816 Pirot Radnički Pirot
Karađorđev Park Stadium 13,500 Zrenjanin Proleter Zrenjanin
Subotica City Stadium 13,000 Subotica Spartak Subotica
Novi Pazar City Stadium 13,000 Novi Pazar FK Novi Pazar
Železnik Stadium 12,500 Železnik FK Železnik
Mladost Stadium 10,331 Kruševac Napredak Kruševac
Zemun Stadium 9,588 Zemun FK Zemun
Čačak Stadium 8,000 Čačak FK Borac Čačak
Stadion FK Mačva 8,000 Šabac Mačva Šabac
City Stadium Kikinda 7,500 Kikinda OFK Kikinda
Detelinara Stadium 6,000 Novi Sad RFK Novi Sad
Question: What is the birthday of the Luxembourg district person , who was a member of Bureau of the European Parliament from 2009 to 2012 ?

text: Bureau of the European Parliament
Members -- 2009-2012

The Bureau of the European Parliament is responsible for matters relating to the budget, administration, organisation and staff. It is composed of the President of the European Parliament along with all 14 Vice-Presidents and the five Quaestors (in a consultative capacity). They are elected for two and a half years (renewable term) with the President holding a casting vote. Elections are usually held at the start, and at the midpoint, of each Parliamentary term.
Member Position Political group Constituency
Jerzy Buzek President European People 's Party Silesian ( Poland )
Giovanni Pittella Vice President Socialists & Democrats Southern Italy
Rodi Kratsa-Tsagaropoulou Vice President European People 's Party Greece
Anni Podimata Vice President Socialists & Democrats Greece
Miguel Angel Martínez Martínez Vice President Socialists & Democrats Spain
Alejo Vidal-Quadras Roca Vice President European People 's Party Spain
Dagmar Roth-Behrendt Vice President Socialists & Democrats Germany
Libor Rouček Vice President Socialists & Democrats Czech Republic
Isabelle Durant Vice President Green-EFA French-speaking Belgium
Roberta Angelilli Vice President European People 's Party Central Italy
Diana Wallis Vice President Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Yorkshire and the Humber ( UK )
László Tőkés Vice President European People 's Party Romania
Edward McMillan-Scott Vice President Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Yorkshire and the Humber ( UK )
Rainer Wieland Vice President European People 's Party Germany
Giles Chichester Vice President European Conservatives and Reformists South West England ( UK )
Lidia Geringer de Oedenberg Quaestor Socialists & Democrats Lower Silesian and Opole ( Poland )
Jim Higgins Quaestor European People 's Party North-West Ireland
Astrid Lulling Quaestor European People 's Party Luxembourg
Jiří Maštálka Quaestor European United Left-Nordic Green Left Czech Republic
Bill Newton Dunn Quaestor Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe East Midlands ( UK )
Question: What was the nickname for the duo including Matthew Lloyd and the player who retired from Essendon in the 2009 AFL draft ?

text: 2009 AFL draft
Player movements -- Retirements and delistings

The 2009 AFL draft consisted of four opportunities for player acquisitions during the 2009/10 Australian Football League off-season. These were the trade week (held between 5 October and 9 October), the national draft (held on 26 November), the pre-season draft (15 December) and the rookie draft (15 December).
Name Club Date Notes
Nic Fosdike Sydney 9 January 2009 Retirement , persistent knee injury
Tadhg Kennelly Sydney 29 January 2009 Returned temporarily to Ireland
Kane Johnson Richmond 9 June 2009 Retirement , brought forward from the end-of-season due to ongoing knee injury
Michael O'Loughlin Sydney 23 June 2009 Retirement at end of season
Barry Hall Sydney 7 July 2009 Quit the Swans , may play elsewhere in 2010
Adam Simpson North Melbourne 27 July 2009 Retirement , effective immediately
Stuart Dew Hawthorn 11 August 2009 Retirement , effective immediately
Joel Bowden Richmond 12 August 2009 Retirement , effective after Round 20 match against Collingwood
Paul Wheatley Melbourne 14 August 2009 Retirement , effective at the end of the season
Matthew Whelan Melbourne 14 August 2009 Retirement , effective at the end of the season
Scott Lucas Essendon 18 August 2009 Retirement , effective immediately
Leo Barry Sydney 18 August 2009 Retirement , effective at the end of the season
Russell Robertson Melbourne 20 August 2009 Delisted , contract not renewed , wants to continue playing at another club
Shannon Watt North Melbourne 20 August 2009 Retirement , effective after Round 21 match against St Kilda
Jared Crouch Sydney 20 August 2009 Retirement
Brendon Lade Port Adelaide 26 August 2009 Retirement , effective at the end of the 2009 season
Peter Burgoyne Port Adelaide 26 August 2009 Retirement , effective at the end of the 2009 season
Matthew Egan Geelong 26 August 2009 Delisted ( voluntarily ) following long-term injury
Jarryd Allen St Kilda 26 August 2009 Retirement , ongoing hip injury
Adam Hunter West Coast 28 August 2009 Retirement , effective immediately , shoulder injury
Question: What class was the Convoy PQ 17 ship that became the flagship of the 8 . Zerstörerflottile ?

text: Order of battle for Convoy PQ 17
Axis forces -- Surface ships

Convoy PQ 17 was the penultimate of the PQ/QP series of arctic convoys, bound from British ports through the Arctic Ocean via Reykjavík to the White Sea ports of the Soviet Union, particularly Murmansk and Archangel. The convoy was heavily defended, but fearing an imminent attack by substantial German surface forces, the Admiralty made the decision to disperse the convoy. The convoy comprised 35 merchant ships and 6 naval auxiliaries (41 in all) and was defended by a close escort and two distant escort forces, 43 warships in total. It was opposed by a U-boat group, Eisteufel, of first 6, then 8 U-boats, and a surface attack force of 16 warships, in two battle groups. This operation was code-named Rösselsprung. These were assisted by the 234 aircraft of Luftflotte 5. Before the convoy dispersed, three ships had been lost. After it scattered each ship began its individual journey to the Russian ports. Some ships took refuge along the frozen coast of Novaya Zemlya, landing at Matochkin. The Soviet tanker Azerbaijan had lost her cargo of linseed oil, and much of SS Winston-Salem's cargo had also been jettisoned in Novaya Zemlya. Of the forty-one ships which left Iceland, three were forced to return, and twenty-four were sunk. Ten merchant ships (one British, six American, one Panamanian and two Russian) and four auxiliaries reached Archangel, and delivered 70,000 tons out of the 200,000 which had started from Iceland.
Name Class 1st departure 2nd departure
Tirpitz Bismarck -class battleship 2 July 1942 5 July 1942
Admiral Hipper Admiral Hipper -class cruiser 2 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z14 Friedrich Ihn Type 1934A destroyer 2 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z10 Hans Lody Type 1934A destroyer 2 July 1942 N/A
Z20 Karl Galster Type 1936 destroyer 2 July 1942 N/A
Z06 Z6 Theodor Riedel Type 1934A destroyer 2 July 1942 N/A
Z04 Z4 Richard Beitzen Type 1934 destroyer ? 5 July 1942
T07 T7 Type 35 torpedo boat 2 July 1942 5 July 1942
T15 Type 37 torpedo boat 2 July 1942 5 July 1942
Lützow Deutschland -class cruiser 3 July 1942 N/A
Admiral Scheer Deutschland -class cruiser 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z24 Type 1936A destroyer 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z27 Type 1936A destroyer 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z28 Type 1936A destroyer 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z29 Type 1936A destroyer 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Z30 Type 1936A destroyer 3 July 1942 5 July 1942
Dithmarschen Oiler 3 July 1942 N/A
Question: What October cycling function is held in the Florida city which houses Bethune - Cookman University ?

text: Sports teams in Florida
College sports -- Comprehensive list

Sports teams in Florida include many professional, semi-professional, amateur and college teams. In professional sports, Florida has three National Football League teams, two Major League Baseball teams, two National Basketball Association teams, two National Hockey League teams, two Major League Soccer teams, one Women's Soccer team and many minor league teams in various sports. Additionally, since the late 19th century Florida has been a significant spring training destination for Major League Baseball teams and their affiliates.
School Nickname City Affiliation Conference
ASA College Miami Silver Storm Miami NJCAA DI Southern Conference
Ave Maria University Gyrenes Ave Maria NAIA DII The Sun Conference
Barry University Buccaneers Miami Shores NCAA DII Sunshine State Conference
Bethune-Cookman University Wildcats Daytona Beach NCAA DI Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Broward College Seahawks Davie NJCAA DI Southern Conference
Chipola College Indians Marianna NJCAA DI Panhandle Conference
Clearwater Christian College Cougars Clearwater NCCAA DII
College of Central Florida Patriots Ocala NJCAA DI Mid-Florida Conference
Daytona State College Falcons Daytona Beach NJCAA DI Mid-Florida Conference
Eastern Florida State College Titans Melbourne NJCAA DI Southern Conference
Eckerd College Tritons Saint Petersburg NCAA DII Sunshine State Conference
Edward Waters College Tigers Jacksonville NAIA DI Gulf Coast Athletic Conference , The Sun Conference ( football )
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Eagles Daytona Beach NCAA DII Sunshine State Conference
Flagler College Saints Saint Augustine NCAA DII Peach Belt Conference
Florida A & M University Rattlers Tallahassee NCAA DI Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Florida Atlantic University Owls Boca Raton NCAA DI Conference USA
Florida College Falcons Temple Terrace NAIA USCAA DI Southern States Athletic Conference
Florida Gulf Coast University Eagles Fort Myers NCAA DI Atlantic Sun Conference
Florida Institute of Technology Panthers Melbourne NCAA DII Sunshine State Conference
Florida International University Panthers Miami NCAA DI Conference USA
Question: The town that held the 2014 Motocross des Nations is near what river ?

text: Motocross des Nations
Motocross des Nations winners

The Motocross des Nations (in French) is an annual team motocross race, where riders representing their country meet at what is billed as the Olympics of Motocross. The event has been staged since 1947, where the team of Bill Nicholson, Fred Rist and Bob Ray, representing Great Britain, took home the Chamberlain Trophy for the first time. The event as it stands today is an amalgamation of three separate events, the original Motocross des Nations, raced with 500cc motorcycles, the Trophée des Nations, raced with 250cc motorcycles, and the Coupe des Nations, for 125cc motorcycles. Before 1984, the three events were held in different locations on different weekends, whereafter they were combined into a single event with one rider per class. The scoring for the event works on the position system, i.e. first place is awarded one point, second place two, etc. Each class (currently MXGP, MX2 and Open) races twice, each time against one of other two classes, for a total of three races. The worst score of three races is dropped, and the lowest combined score wins. The event's name has been officially anglicised (as Motocross of Nations MXON) since 2004, when Youthstream was awarded promotional rights for the World Motocross Grand Prix, although the general moniker Des Nations or MXDN is still very much in use. Since then you can watch the MXON on the official streaming website of MXGP: https://www.mxgp-tv.com . Historically Great Britain dominated the early years, before the competition became more fierce. With the rise of motocross in North America from the 1970s, the USA embarked on a famous winning streak, lasting 13 years from 1981 to 1993.
Year Location Winning team Winning riders
2020 Ernée
2019 Assen Netherlands Jeffrey Herlings / Calvin Vlaanderen / Glenn Coldenhoff
2018 Red Bud France Gautier Paulin / Dylan Ferrandis / Jordi Tixier
2017 Matterley Basin France Gautier Paulin / Christophe Charlier / Romain Febvre
2016 Maggiora France Gautier Paulin / Benoît Paturel / Romain Febvre
2015 Ernée France Gautier Paulin / Marvin Musquin / Romain Febvre
2014 Ķegums France Gautier Paulin / Dylan Ferrandis / Steven Frossard
2013 Teutschenthal Belgium Ken De Dycker / Jeremy Van Horebeek / Clément Desalle
2012 Lommel Germany Maximilian Nagl / Ken Roczen / Marcus Schiffer
2011 Saint-Jean-d'Angély USA Ryan Dungey / Blake Baggett / Ryan Villopoto
2010 Lakewood USA Ryan Dungey / Trey Canard / Andrew Short
2009 Franciacorta USA Ryan Dungey / Jake Weimer / Ivan Tedesco
2008 Donington Park USA James Stewart , Jr. / Ryan Villopoto / Tim Ferry
2007 Budds Creek USA Ricky Carmichael / Ryan Villopoto / Tim Ferry
2006 Matterley Basin USA James Stewart , Jr. / Ryan Villopoto / Ivan Tedesco
2005 Ernée USA Ricky Carmichael / Kevin Windham / Ivan Tedesco
2004 Lierop Belgium Stefan Everts / Steve Ramon / Kevin Strijbos
2003 Zolder Belgium Stefan Everts / Steve Ramon / Joël Smets
2002 Bellpuig Italy Andrea Bartolini / Alessio Chiodi / Alessandro Puzar
2001 Namur France Yves Demaria / Luigi Seguy / David Vuillemin
Question: What is one of the oldest post-1776 buildings in New Jersey , whose location 's name is derived from the Hebrew word shalom , meaning peace ?

text: List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey
Post 1776

This article attempts to list the oldest extant buildings surviving in the state of New Jersey in the United States of America, including the oldest houses in New Jersey and any other surviving structures. Some dates are approximate and based upon dendochronology, architectural studies, and historical records. Sites on the list are generally from the First Period of American architecture or earlier. To be listed here a site must:
Building Location First Built Use Notes
First Reformed Dutch Church Hackensack 1781 Religious Oldest Dutch Reformed Church
New Jersey State House Trenton 1792 Government Second oldest statehouse in continuous use in the U.S
Old Queens New Brunswick 1809 Academic Oldest building at Rutgers University
Burlington County Prison Mount Holly 1811 Prison Possibly oldest prison building , which operated from 1811 to 1965
Barrow Mansion Jersey City 1835 c. 1835 Private home Adapted as community center beginning in 1890s
Saint Francis Roman Catholic Church Trenton 1846 Church Oldest Roman Catholic church . Catholics became entitled to own property only with the passage of the state 's revised constitution in 1840
Spermacetti Cove Life-saving Station Sandy Hook Highlands 1849 Maritime Last surviving of first federally built by United States Life-Saving Service Relocated from Fort Hancock to Navesink Twin Lights in 1954
Long-A-Coming Depot Berlin 1856 Rail station Oldest railroad station
Ramsey Station Ramsey 1868 Railroad Station Oldest passenger station in service
Market St. Firehouse Morristown 1870 Firehouse Oldest firehouse in Morris County
Mount Pisgah AME Church Salem 1871 Church Oldest African Methodist Episcopal Church
Chalfonte Hotel Cape May 1876 Hotel Oldest continuously operated hotel on the East Coast of the US and contributing property to the Cape May Historic District
Congregation Adas Emuno Hoboken 1883 Synagogue Oldest surviving synagogue building in New Jersey
Weehawken Water Tower Weehawken 1883 Water tower Possibly oldest water tower
East Jersey State Prison Avenel 1901 Prison Better known by its original name , Rahway State Prison , oldest operating prison
Firemen 's Insurance Company Building Newark 1910 Skyscraper The 220 foot ( 67m ) 19 story building is the oldest existing skyscraper is located in the Four Corners Historic District
Max 's Diner Harrison 1927 Restaurant Oldest diner
Newark Airport Administration Building Newark 1935 Aviation First airport terminal in the United States relocated in 2002
Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station Forked River 1969 Nuclear power station Oldest operating nuclear power station in the United States
Either the Caesars Atlantic City or Bally 's Atlantic City Atlantic City 1979 Gambling Casino Oldest legal purpose-built gambling casino . ( While Resorts Casino Hotel is a year older , it used an existing building for its business , Haddon Hall . Caesar 's expanded a pre-existing building for its casino . )
Question: How much did the wind power project in Walla Walla , Washington cost to build ?

text: Wind power in Washington (state)
Notable projects
See also : List of power stations in Washington Wind Farm Northeast of Walla Walla , Washington
At the end of 2015, the installed capacity of wind power in Washington was 3,075 megawatts (MW) with wind power accounting for 7,100 GWh, or 7.1% of the electricity generated in the state during 2016.
Name Location Capacity ( MW )
Windy Point Wind Farm Klickitat County 400
Wild Horse Wind Farm Kittitas County 273
Marengo Wind Farm Columbia County 211
White Creek Wind Farm Klickitat County 205
Big Horn Wind Farm Klickitat County 200
Stateline Wind Farm Walla Walla County 177
Hopkins Ridge Wind Farm Columbia County 157
Lower Snake River Wind Project Garfield County 342.7
Tucannon River Wind Farm Dayton 267
Palouse Wind Farm Whitman County , Washington 100
Nine Canyon Wind Project Benton County , Washington 95.9
Question: What sea is in the northern direction of the nation which first manufactured the Self-propelled anti-tank gun Type 1 Ho-Ni I ?

text: List of anti-tank guns
Self-propelled anti-tank guns
Self-propelled anti-tank guns are anti-tank guns mounted on vehicles . Sometimes lightly armored , and often fitted into a turret , they are none-the-less not tanks or assault guns and simply enhance the mobility of anti-tank guns . They are also capable of providing direct fire support .
Anti-tank guns are typically high-velocity guns designed to fire anti-tank shells. They are usually designed to be easily transported and concealed to maximize responsiveness and surprise.
Caliber ( mm ) Weapon name Country of origin Period
37 M6 Gun Motor Carriage United States World War II
47 Laffly W15TCC France World War II
47 Panzerjäger I Nazi Germany World War II
47 Semovente 47/32 Italy World War II
57 AEC Mk I Gun Carrier United Kingdom World War II
57 6 pounder Anti-tank Gun portee United Kingdom World War II
57 T48 Gun Motor Carriage United States World War II
57 ZiS-30 Soviet Union World War II
75 Jagdpanzer 38 ( t ) / Hetzer Nazi Germany World War II
75 Jagdpanzer IV Sd.Kfz . 162 Nazi Germany World War II
75 Marder I Nazi Germany World War II
75 Marder II Nazi Germany World War II
75 Marder III Sd.Kfz . 138 Nazi Germany World War II
75 Type 1 Ho-Ni I Japan World War II
75 Type 3 Ho-Ni III Japan World War II
75 Mareșal tank destroyer Kingdom of Romania World War II
75 M3 Gun Motor Carriage United States World War II
76.2 Marder III , Sd.Kfz . 139 Nazi Germany World War II
76.2 SP 17pdr , Valentine , Mk I , Archer United Kingdom World War II
76.2 17pdr SP M10 Achilles United Kingdom World War II
Question: Where did the satellite which included a infrared and submillimetre space telescope launch from during December of 1998 ?

text: List of space telescopes
Infrared and submillimetre
Main articles : Infrared astronomy and Submillimetre astronomy
This list of space telescopes (astronomical space observatories) is grouped by major frequency ranges: gamma ray, x-ray, ultraviolet, visible, infrared, microwave and radio. Telescopes that work in multiple frequency bands are included in all of the appropriate sections. Space telescopes that collect particles, such as cosmic ray nuclei and/or electrons, as well as instruments that aim to detect gravitational waves, are also listed. Missions with specific targets within the Solar System (e.g. our Sun and its planets), are excluded; see List of Solar System probes for these, and List of Earth observation satellites for missions targeting our planet. Two values are provided for the dimensions of the initial orbit. For telescopes in Earth orbit, the min and max altitude are given in kilometers. For telescopes in solar orbit, the minimum distance (periapsis) and the maximum distance (apoapsis) between the telescope and the center of mass of the sun are given in astronomical units (AU).
Name Space Agency Launch Date Terminated Location
IRAS NASA 25 Jan 1983 21 Nov 1983 Earth orbit ( 889-903 km )
Infrared Telescope in Space ISAS & NASDA 18 Mar 1995 25 Apr 1995 Earth orbit ( 486 km )
Infrared Space Observatory ( ISO ) ESA 17 Nov 1995 16 May 1998 Earth orbit ( 1000-70500 km )
Midcourse Space Experiment ( MSX ) USN 24 Apr 1996 26 Feb 1997 Earth orbit ( 900 km )
Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite ( SWAS ) NASA 6 Dec 1998 Last used in 2005 Earth orbit ( 638-651 km )
Wide Field Infrared Explorer ( WIRE ) NASA 5 Mar 1999 no observations Re-entered May 10 , 2011
Spitzer Space Telescope NASA 25 Aug 2003 30 Jan 2020 Solar orbit ( 0.98-1.02 AU )
Akari ( Astro-F ) JAXA 21 Feb 2006 24 Nov 2011 Earth orbit ( 586.47-610.44 km )
Herschel Space Observatory ESA & NASA 14 May 2009 29 Apr 2013 Sun - Earth L 2 Lagrange point
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer ( WISE ) NASA 14 Dec 2009 ( hibernation Feb 2011 - Aug 2013 ) Earth orbit ( 500 km )
Question: What high school did the defensive tackle for the Minnesota Vikings from 1995 to 1998 play at ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
1995 NFL Draft

This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.
Round Pick # Overall Name Position College
1 11 11 Derrick Alexander Defensive end Florida State
1 24 24 Korey Stringer Offensive tackle Ohio State
2 10 42 Orlando Thomas Safety Southwestern Louisiana
2 23 55 Corey Fuller Safety Florida State
4 13 111 Chad May Quarterback Kansas State
5 23 157 James Stewart Running back Miami ( FL )
6 18 189 John Solomon Linebacker Sam Houston State
7 24 232 Jose White Linebacker Howard
7 35 243 Jason Fisk Defensive tackle Stanford