ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many BYU-graduated judges with B.A . are also circuit judges for the 9th Circuit ?

text: List of Brigham Young University alumni
Government , law , and public policy -- U.S . Circuit Judges

This list of Brigham Young University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Brigham Young University (BYU), a private, coeducational research university owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) located in Provo, Utah, United States. It is the oldest existing institution within the LDS Church Educational System, is America's largest religious university, and has the second-largest private university enrollment in the United States. Approximately 98% of the 34,000 students at BYU are Mormon; two-thirds of its American students come from outside the state of Utah. In addition to its undergraduate program, BYU offers graduate degrees in 47 departments and includes two professional schools: the Marriott School of Management and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. BYU has approximately 370,000 living alumni. Over 26 BYU graduates have served in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives, such as former Dean of the U.S. Senate Reed Smoot (class of 1876). Cabinet members of American presidents include former United States Secretary of Agriculture to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ezra Taft Benson '26 and Rex E. Lee '60, who was U.S. Solicitor General under President Ronald Reagan. Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts and 2008 and 2012 Republican presidential nominee, was valedictorian of his class in 1971. [citation needed]
 BYU alumni in academia include former Dean of the Harvard Business School Kim B. Clark, current Vice President of Yale, Scott Strobel '87, and Michael K. Young '73, President of Texas A&M University and former President of the University of Washington. The University also graduated Nobel Prize winner Paul D. Boyer, as well as Philo Farnsworth (inventor of the electronic television) and Harvey Fletcher (inventor of the hearing aid). Seven of BYU's twelve presidents were alumni of the University.
Name Class year ( s ) Degree ( s ) Notability
Jay S. Bybee 1977 1980 B.A . J.D . ( Clark ) U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Thomas B. Griffith 1978 B.A U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
Kent A. Jordan 1981 B.A U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
Monroe G. McKay 1957 B.S Former Chief U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
Ryan D. Nelson 1996 1999 B.A . J.D . ( Clark ) U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Richard Paez 1969 B.A U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Randall Ray Rader 1974 B.A Former Chief U.S . Circuit Judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Milan Smith 1966 B.A U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
N. Randy Smith 1974 1977 B.A . J.D . ( Clark ) U.S . Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Question: Where was the director born of the Mexican film submitted for 38th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film ?

text: List of submissions to the 38th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Submissions

The following 15 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 38th Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The titles highlighted in blue and yellow were the five nominated films, which came from Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Japan and Sweden. Hungary submitted a film to the competition for the first time. On April 18, 1966, Czechoslovakia became the first Eastern Bloc country to win the Oscar, which it did for the Slovak-language The Shop on Main Street, a dark comedy-drama about the relationship between an elderly Jewish woman and a local village man during the Nazi pogroms in World War II-era Slovakia.
Submitting country Film title used in nomination Language ( s ) Original title Director ( s ) Result
Argentina Pajarito Gómez Spanish Pajarito Gómez Rodolfo Kuhn Not Nominated
Brazil Sao Paulo Incorporated Portuguese São Paulo , Sociedade Anônima Luis Sérgio Person Not Nominated
Czechoslovakia The Shop on Main Street Slovak Obchod na korze Ján Kadár & Elmar Klos Won Academy Award
Denmark Gertrud Danish Gertrud Carl Theodor Dreyer Not Nominated
Egypt The Impossible Arabic المستحيل Hussein Kamal Not Nominated
France Pierrot le Fou French Pierrot le fou Jean-Luc Godard Not Nominated
Greece Blood on the Land Greek Το χώμα βάφτηκε κόκκινο Vasilis Georgiadis Nominated
Hungary Twenty Hours Hungarian Húsz óra Zoltán Fábri Not Nominated
India Guide Hindi गाइड Vijay Anand Not Nominated
Israel The Glass Cage French , Hebrew La cage de verre Philippe Arthuys & Jean-Louis Levi-Alvarès Not Nominated
Italy Marriage Italian-Style Italian Matrimonio all'italiana Vittorio De Sica Nominated
Japan Kwaidan Japanese 怪談 Masaki Kobayashi Nominated
Mexico Always Farther Away Spanish Tarahumara ( Cada vez más lejos ) Luis Alcoriza Not Nominated
Spain La Tía Tula Spanish La Tía Tula Miguel Picazo Not Nominated
Sweden Dear John Swedish Käre John Lars-Magnus Lindgren Nominated
Question: What English athlete at the 1972 International Cross Country Junior Men 's Championships competed in the marathon at the 1980 Summer Olympics ?

text: 1972 International Cross Country Championships
Team Results -- Junior Men 's

The 1972 International Cross Country Championships was held in Cambridge, England, at the Coldhams Common on 18 March 1972. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. This was the last competition organized by the International Cross Country Union (ICCU). The organization of the event was transferred to the IAAF as recommended as a result of the meeting of the IAAF cross-country committee that year in London. It was continued as IAAF World Cross Country Championships. From then on, the event was open for all IAAF members whereas before, non-ICCU members were only allowed to compete after special invitation. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.
Rank Country Team Points
1 Italy Aldo Tomasini Franco Fava Luca Bigatello 19
2 England David Black Barry Smith Dennis Coates 22
3 Morocco Larbi M'Hidra Ahmed Roubial Mohamed Chahin 26
4 Spain Ricardo Ortega Fernando Cerrada José Haro 27
5 Scotland Jim Brown Paul Bannon Laurence Reilly 35
6 Belgium Léon Schots Mark Broeckx Robert Lismont 63
7 Ireland Robin Walker Eamonn Coghlan Desmond O'Connor 77
8 Wales Peter Ratcliffe Brian Donovan John Davies 78
9 Algeria Kamel Guemar Lakhdar Boulkhoukh Abdelmadjid Mada 86
10 Switzerland Franz Bühler Hanspeter Stauffacher Hugo Wey 87
11 Tunisia Abdelkrim Djelassi Taieb Merdassi Mohamed Moussa 89
12 Northern Ireland Tom Hesketh Dessi Martin Paul Younger 145
Question: What was the official name of the tournament that offered the greatest prize during the Japan Golf tour of 2013 ?

text: 2013 Japan Golf Tour
Schedule
The table below shows the 2013 schedule . The number in brackets after each winner 's name is the number of Japan Golf Tour events he had won up to and including that tournament . This information is only shown for Japan Golf Tour members ( does not include the four major golf championships and the World Golf Championships ) . Most tournaments are played in Japan .
The 2013 Japan Golf Tour season was played from 14 March to 8 December 2013. The season consisted of 25 official money events, mostly in Japan, as well as the four majors and the four World Golf Championships. The first two events of the year, played in Thailand and Indonesia, were co-sanctioned with the OneAsia Tour, the first time this has happened with the Japan Golf Tour.
Date Tournament Location Prize fund ( ¥ ) Winner OWGR pts
17 Mar Thailand Open Thailand 87,070,000 Prayad Marksaeng ( 4 ) 18
31 Mar Indonesia PGA Championship Indonesia 87,070,000 Choi Ho-sung ( 1 ) 12
21 Apr Token Homemate Cup Mie 130,000,000 Yoshinobu Tsukada ( 1 ) 16
28 Apr Tsuruya Open Hyōgo 120,000,000 Hideki Matsuyama ( 2 ) 16
5 May The Crowns Aichi 120,000,000 Michio Matsumura ( 3 ) 16
19 May Japan PGA Championship Nissin Cupnoodles Cup Chiba 150,000,000 Kim Hyung-sung ( 2 ) 16
2 Jun Diamond Cup Golf Ibaraki 120,000,000 Hideki Matsuyama ( 3 ) 16
23 Jun Japan Golf Tour Championship Shishido Hills Ibaraki 150,000,000 Satoshi Kodaira ( 1 ) 18
30 Jun Gateway to the Open Mizuno Open Okayama 110,000,000 Brendan Jones ( 13 ) 16
7 Jul Nagashima Shigeo Invitational Sega Sammy Cup Hokkaidō 150,000,000 Shunsuke Sonoda ( 2 ) 16
25 Aug Kansai Open Golf Championship Hyōgo 60,000,000 Brad Kennedy ( 2 ) 16
1 Sep Vana H Cup KBC Augusta Fukuoka 110,000,000 Park Sung-joon ( 1 ) 16
8 Sep Fujisankei Classic Yamanashi 110,000,000 Hideki Matsuyama ( 4 ) 16
22 Sep ANA Open Hokkaidō 110,000,000 Koumei Oda ( 6 ) 16
29 Sep Asia-Pacific Panasonic Open Osaka 150,000,000 Masahiro Kawamura ( 1 ) 16
6 Oct Coca-Cola Tokai Classic Aichi 120,000,000 Shingo Katayama ( 27 ) 16
13 Oct Toshin Golf Tournament Gifu 90,000,000 Yoshinori Fujimoto ( 2 ) 16
20 Oct Japan Open Ibaraki 200,000,000 Masanori Kobayashi ( 3 ) 32
27 Oct Bridgestone Open Chiba 150,000,000 Daisuke Maruyama ( 3 ) 16
3 Nov Mynavi ABC Championship Hyōgo 150,000,000 Yuta Ikeda ( 11 ) 16
Question: What year was the state in the USA with 17 chapters of Pi Kappa Phi first established ?

text: List of Pi Kappa Phi chapters
Statistics -- Most-chartered states

The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has founded a total of 232 chapters in 41 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. As of May 3, 2013, there are 178 active chapters (162 chartered, plus 16 associate chapters, or colonies), and 93 alumni organizations. Soon after its inception at The College of Charleston in 1904 (the Alpha chapter), the fraternity began spreading to other campuses, granting charters to student groups at Presbyterian College (Beta, 1907), Berkeley (Gamma, 1909), and Furman University (Delta, 1909). Gamma (Berkeley) was the first long-distance chapter, which helped to firmly establish Pi Kappa Phi as a national fraternity. In some instances during those early days, the creation of a chapter was by necessity a clandestine affair, as was the case with the Delta Chapter at Furman University. At the time, South Carolina had a state law that banned fraternities at state-supported schools, so as a result, Presbyterian College and the College of Charleston were the only two South Carolina schools in which fraternities were allowed. The Furman chapter therefore operated sub rosa (under the rose), until state laws were later changed so as to allow fraternal organizations. The next two decades saw the addition of 36 new chapters in the Midwest, South, and West Coast regions. By 1930, Pi Kappa Phi had established a national presence, however the growth of the fraternity was slowed during the 1930s and 1940s by the Great Depression and World War II. During the 1950s and 1960s, the fraternity began to grow more rapidly, establishing chapters across the South, strengthening its position as a southern fraternity. The fraternity experienced unprecedented growth from 1970 to 1999, founding over 100 new chapters and establishing a more prevalent West Coast presence while further strengthening its position in the South. As part of The Second Century Vision campaign, the national fraternity's efforts are focused on increasing the number of active chapters.
State Total Active
North Carolina 20 12
Georgia 17 11
California 18 15
Texas 14 13
New York 14 10
Virginia 13 11
Florida 13 10
Pennsylvania 13 6
Alabama 12 7
South Carolina 10 9
Question: Which region contains the city which hosted the national championships of Czech athletics in 1995 ?

text: Czech Athletics Championships
Editions

The Czech Athletics Championships (Czech: Mistrovství ČR v atletice) is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Czech Athletics Federation, which serves at the national championship for the sport in the Czech Republic. It superseded the Czechoslovak Athletics Championships as the national championship in 1993, though the competition was hosted as a sub-national event prior to then. A Czech Championships was held in 1970, separate from the Czechoslovak event that year.
Year Place Dates
1970 Dvůr Králové nad Labem
1993 Jablonec nad Nisou 3-4 July
1994 Jablonec nad Nisou 9-10 July
1995 Ostrava 5-6 July
1996 Prague 7-8 September
1997 Třinec 5-6 July
1998 Jablonec nad Nisou 11-12 July
1999 Ostrava 26-27 June
2000 Plzeň 15-16 July
2001 Jablonec nad Nisou 30 June-1 July
2002 Ostrava 19-21 July
2003 Olomouc 11-13 July
2004 Plzeň 25-26 June
2005 Kladno 2-3 July
2006 Prague 24-25 June
2007 Třinec 30 June-1 July
2008 Tábor 4-5 July
2009 Prague 27-28 June
2010 Třinec 17-18 July
2011 Brno 2-3 July
Question: When was the university that formed a Alpha Phi Gamma chapter in 1999 founded ?

text: Alpha Phi Gamma (sorority)
Chapters
Alpha Phi Gamma currently has fourteen active charters and three associate charters* . [ 4 ] *Associate charters are currently inactive .
Alpha Phi Gamma National Sorority, Inc. (Greek: ΑΦΓ, also known as APhiG and Alpha Phi Gamma) is an Asian-interest sorority founded on February 1, 1994, at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (Cal Poly Pomona).
Chapter Status Founding institution Location Chaptered date
Alpha Chapter California State Polytechnic University , Pomona Pomona , California February 1 , 1994
Beta Chapter Northern Illinois University DeKalb , Illinois June 14 , 1999
Gamma Chapter San Diego State University San Diego , California May 20 , 2000
Delta Chapter University of Arizona Tucson , Arizona May 26 , 2002
Epsilon Chapter DePaul University Chicago , Illinois May 28 , 2006
Zeta Chapter Michigan State University East Lansing , Michigan May 28 , 2006
Eta Chapter University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri July 18 , 2009
Theta Chapter Colorado State University Fort Collins , Colorado June 26 , 2010
Iota Chapter University of Nevada , Las Vegas Paradise , Nevada June 16 , 2012
Kappa Chapter University of Nevada , Reno Reno , Nevada May 21 , 2011
Lambda Chapter University of Illinois at Chicago Chicago , Illinois February 26 , 2012
Mu Chapter University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Minneapolis , Minnesota June 15 , 2014
Nu Chapter North Carolina State University Raleigh , North Carolina June 14 , 2015
Xi Chapter Arizona State University Tempe , Arizona May 21 , 2017
Charter University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urbana , Illinois April 13 , 2019
Associate Charter State University of New York , Stony Brook Stony Brook , New York May 20 , 2000
Associate Charter University of Kansas Lawrence , Kansas June 20 , 2003
Question: For the Road N3b in Madagascar , which of the two places it runs through have a higher population according to the 2001 commune census ?

text: List of roads in Madagascar
Routes nationales in Madagascar

This is a list of the National Roads in Madagascar. Many are unpaved dirt roads, or insufficiently maintained.
Number Length ( km ) Runs through : Condition :
N1 149 Antananarivo - Analavory - Tsiroanomandidy - Belobaka parts are paved
N1b 94 Analavory - Babetville - Tsiroanomandidy
N2 367 Antananarivo - Toamasina paved , good condition
N3 91 Antananarivo - Anjozorobe - Lake Alaotra paved
N3a 180 Lake Alaotra - Andilamena paved , good condition
N3b 106 Sambava - Andapa paved , good condition
N4 570 Antananarivo - Mahajanga paved
N5 402 Toamasina - Maroantsetra first 160 km paved , remaining : unpaved in bad condition
N5a 406 Ambilobe - Antalaha unpaved between Ambilobe - Vohemar remaining paved , in good condition
N6 706 Antsiranana - Ambondromamy paved
N7 956 Antananarivo - Tulear paved , good condition
N8 198 Morondava - Belo-sur-Tsiribihina - Bekopaka unpaved
N8a 119 Maintirano - Antsalova
N9 382 Tuléar - Bevoay - Manja - Mandabe unpaved
N10 512 Andranovory - Beloha - Ambovombe unpaved
N11 103 Mananjary - Nosy Varika unpaved , bad condition
N11a 125 junction RN2 - Vatomandry Ilaka Atsinana - Mahanoro partly paved
N12 300 Irondro - Manakara - Farafangana - Vangaindrano paved , partly in bad condition
N12a 256 Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin ) - Manantenina - Vangaindrano unpaved , bad condition
N13 493 Ihosy - Ambovombe - Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin ) unpaved between Ihosy - Ambovombe , paved but bad condition from Ambovombe - Tôlanaro ( Fort Dauphin )
Question: What city is six miles west of the city that is home to the Delta Sigma Theta chapter at Eastern Michigan University ?

text: List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters
Chapters Beginning With `` Delta ''

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 at Howard University, and began to expand its membership early on when it chartered Beta Chapter at Wilberforce University in 1914, Gamma Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in 1918 and Delta Chapter at the University of Iowa in 1919. Delta Sigma Theta continues to Charter new chapters at both the Collegiate and Alumnae level. Individual Chapters are Chartered, not Founded, as only the Perpetual body was founded, and the founding occurred in 1913. Delta Sigma Theta has more than 940 Chapters located in the United States, England, Japan (Tokyo and Okinawa), Germany, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, Bermuda, Jamaica, The Bahamas, South Korea and Nigeria. The sorority's chapters are organized into seven regions and further sub-divided by state. While initially Alumnae / Graduate Chapters were named using the Greek Alphabet, the perpetual body of Delta Sigma Theta voted at the Twenty-Fourth National Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan on December 26-30, 1956, to abandon this practice. Following the vote, the Greek Letter names for the Alumnae Chapters are no longer in use or recognized by the Grand Chapter. Alumnae Chapters are instead named using their Geographic Location. This list includes Active, Inactive, Reassigned, and Retired undergraduate Chapters.
Name Chartered Institution Location
Delta Alpha 1949 Bethune-Cookman University Daytona Beach , Florida
Delta Beta 1949 Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti , Michigan
Delta Gamma 1949 Texas Southern University Houston , Texas
Delta Delta 1949 Alabama A & M University Normal , Alabama
Delta Epsilon 1949 Alcorn State University Lorman , Mississippi
Delta Zeta 1950 New Jersey City-Wide Essex , Hudson , and Union Counties , New Jersey
Delta Eta November 4 , 1950 University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Pine Bluff , Arkansas
Delta Theta 1950  Sacramento , California
Delta Iota 1950 Grambling State University Grambling , Louisiana
Delta Kappa 1951 Central State University Wilberforce , Ohio
Delta Lambda 1951  Youngstown , Ohio
Delta Mu 1952  Maryland
Delta Nu April 18 , 1952 Savannah State University Savannah , Georgia
Delta Xi November 8 , 1952 Fayetteville State University Fayetteville , North Carolina
Delta Omicron May 2 , 1952 Saint Paul 's College Lawrenceville , Virginia
Delta Pi November 4 , 1952 Jackson State University Jackson , Mississippi
Delta Rho November 22 , 1952 Albany State University Albany , Georgia
Delta Tau 1953 Cheyney University Cheyney , Pennsylvania
Delta Upsilon May 24 , 1953 Western Michigan University Kalamazoo , Michigan
Delta Phi August 1 , 1953 Ball State University Muncie , Indiana
Question: What is the Perth school whose LGA covers an area of 105.2 square kilometres ( 40.6 sq mi ) ?

text: List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area
Public schools -- Primary schools

This is a list of schools in the city of Perth, Western Australia. The Western Australian education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12. Previously primary schools accounted for Year 7 education, but in 2015 all Western Australian schools transitioned Year 7 to be a part of the high school system. In country areas, district high schools serve as both primary and junior high schools, with students generally commuting to or boarding at larger towns to finish the last two years of their education.
Name Suburb LGA Established
Alinjarra Primary School Alexander Heights Wanneroo 1987
Alkimos Primary School Alkimos Wanneroo 2016
Alkimos Beach Primary School Alkimos Wanneroo 2017
Anne Hamersley Primary School Ellenbrook Swan 2018
Anzac Terrace Primary School Bassendean Bassendean 1969
Applecross Primary School Applecross Melville 1905
Arbor Grove Primary School Ellenbrook Swan 2004
Ardross Primary School Ardross Melville 1961
Armadale Primary School Armadale Armadale 1899
Ashburton Drive Primary School Gosnells Gosnells 1986
Ashdale Primary School Darch Wanneroo 2005
Ashfield Primary School Ashfield Bassendean 1955
Aspiri Primary School Piara Waters Armadale 2018
Attadale Primary School Attadale Melville 1953
Atwell Primary School Atwell Cockburn 1998
Aubin Grove Primary School Aubin Grove Cockburn 2011
Aveley North Primary School Aveley Swan 2018
Aveley Primary School Aveley Swan 2012
Balcatta Primary School Balcatta Stirling 1964
Baldivis Primary School Baldivis Rockingham 1924
Question: Which city was the vice president of Europe 's People Party who is also a member of HDZ mayor of ?

text: European People's Party
Activities within European institutions -- European Commission
Following EPP 's victory in the 2019 European Parliament election , Ursula von der Leyen was nominated by the EPP as Commission President . She was endorsed by the European Council and elected by an absolute majority in the European Parliament . On 1 December 2019 the von der Leyen Commission officially took office . It includes 10 EPP officeholders out of 27 European Commissioners .
The European People's Party (EPP) is a European political party with conservative and liberal-conservative member parties. A transnational organisation, it is composed of other political parties, not individuals. Founded by primarily Christian democratic parties in 1976, it has since broadened its membership to include liberal-conservative parties and parties with other centre-right political perspectives. On 20 November 2019 the party elected as its President, the former Prime Minister of Poland and President of the European Council, Donald Tusk. The EPP has been the largest party in the European Parliament since 1999 and in the European Council since 2002. It is also the largest party in the current European Commission. The President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is from the EPP. Many of the founding fathers of the European Union were also from parties that later formed the EPP. Outside the EU the party also controls a majority in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. The EPP includes major centre-right parties such as the CDU/CSU of Germany, The Republicans of France, CD&V of Belgium, PNL of Romania, Fine Gael of Ireland, Kokoomus of Finland, New Democracy of Greece, Forza Italia of Italy, the People's Party (PP) of Spain, and the Civic Platform of Poland.
State Commissioner Portfolio Political party
Germany von der Leyen Ursula von der Leyen President CDU
Latvia Dombrovskis Valdis Dombrovskis Executive Vice President - An Economy that Works for the People Unity
Croatia Šuica Dubravka Šuica Vice President - Democracy and Demography HDZ
Greece Schinas Margaritis Schinas Vice President - Promoting the European Way of Life ND
Austria Hahn Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Budget and Administration ÖVP
Ireland Hogan Phil Hogan Commissioner for Trade FG
Bulgaria Gabriel Mariya Gabriel Commissioner for Innovation , Research , Culture , Education and Youth GERB
Cyprus Kyriakides Stella Kyriakides Commissioner for Health and Food Safety DISY
Romania Vălean Adina-Ioana Vălean Commissioner for Transport PNL
Hungary Várhelyi Olivér Várhelyi Commissioner for Neighbourhood and Enlargement EPP ( Independent on the national level , but affiliated with EPP at the EU level )
Question: What is the eastern Vancouver Island city where you would find The Bastion known as ?

text: List of oldest buildings in Canada
British Columbia
Further information : List of historic places in British Columbia The following is a list of oldest buildings and structures in British Columbia constructed prior to 1900 .
This is a list of the oldest surviving buildings and structures of significance in each province and territory of Canada.
Building Built City
Fort Langley storehouse 1840s Fort Langley
Fort Kamloops log cabin 1840s Kamloops
St. Ann 's schoolhouse 1844 Victoria
Tod House 1851 Oak Bay
Helmcken House 1852 Victoria
Craigflower Manor 1853 Victoria
The Bastion 1853-55 Nanaimo
St. John the Divine Church 1859 Maple Ridge
Father Pandosy Mission 1859 Kelowna
Dodd House 1859 Saanich
Fisgard Lighthouse 1860 Victoria
Race Rocks Lighthouse 1860 Great Race Rock
Question: What 1962 film script is Horton Foote , the playwright for The Chase , best known for ?

text: Kim Stanley
Stage work
Partial listing of stage work : [ 10 ]
Kim Stanley (born Patricia Reid, February 11, 1925 - August 20, 2001) was an American actress, primarily in television and theatre, but with occasional film performances. She began her acting career in theatre, and subsequently attended the Actors Studio in New York City, New York. She received the 1952 Theatre World Award for her role in The Chase (1952), and starred in the Broadway productions of Picnic (1953) and Bus Stop (1955). Stanley was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her roles in A Touch of the Poet (1959) and A Far Country (1962). In the 1950s, Stanley was a prolific performer in television, and later progressed to film, with a well-received performance in The Goddess (1959). She was the narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), and starred in Séance on a Wet Afternoon (1964), for which she won the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress. She was less active during the remainder of her career; two of her later film successes were as the mother of Frances Farmer in Frances (1982), for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and as Pancho Barnes in The Right Stuff (1983). She received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress - Miniseries or a Movie for her performance as Big Mama in a television adaptation of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1985. That same year, Kim Stanley was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame.
Opening date Closing date Title Role Playwright Theatre
Oct 29 , 1949 Dec 24 , 1949 Montserrat Replacement for Julie Harris as Felisa Lillian Hellman adaptation original Emmanuel Roblès Fulton
Jan 7 , 1951 Jan 20 , 1951 The House of Bernarda Alba Adela Federico García Lorca Translation James Graham Lujan and Richard L. O'Connell ANTA
Apr 15 , 1952 May 10 , 1952 The Chase Anna Reeves Horton Foote Playhouse
Feb 19 , 1953 Apr 10 , 1954 Picnic Millie Owens William Inge Music Box
Oct 27 , 1954 Nov 20 , 1954 The Traveling Lady Georgette Thomas Horton Foote Playhouse
Mar 2 , 1955 Apr 21 , 1956 Bus Stop Cherie William Inge Music Box Winter Garden
Jan 10 , 1957 Feb 9 , 1957 A Clearing in the Woods Virginia Arthur Laurents Belasco
Oct 2 , 1958 Jun 13 , 1959 A Touch of the Poet Sara Melody Eugene O'Neill Helen Hayes
Oct 12 , 1959 Nov 28 , 1959 Chéri Léa de Lonval Anita Loos Colette Morosco
Apr 4 , 1961 Nov 25 , 1961 A Far Country Elizabeth von Ritter Henry Denker Music Box
Jan 31 , 1963 Mar 02 , 1963 Natural Affection Sue Barker William Inge Booth
Jun 22 , 1964 Oct 03 , 1964 The Three Sisters Masha Anton Chekhov Randall Jarrell English version Morosco
Question: What is the population of the city whose woman athlete 's distance in shot put was 19.61 m ( 64 ft 4 in ) ?

text: Shot put
Women

The shot put is a track and field event involving putting (pushing rather than throwing) a heavy spherical ball - the shot - as far as possible. The shot put competition for men has been a part of the modern Olympics since their revival in 1896, and women's competition began in 1948.
Year Distance Athlete Location
1964 18.40 m ( 60 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Minsk
1965 18.59 m ( 60 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Kassel
1966 18.01 m ( 59 ft 1 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Auckland
1967 18.34 m ( 60 ft 2 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Karl-Marx-Stadt
1968 19.61 m ( 64 ft 4 in ) Margitta Gummel ( GDR ) Mexico City
1969 20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Athens
1970 19.69 m ( 64 ft 7 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Erfurt
1971 20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Moscow
1972 21.03 m ( 68 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Munich
1973 21.45 m ( 70 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Varna
1974 21.57 m ( 70 ft 9 in ) Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Gottwaldov
1975 21.60 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Marianne Adam ( GDR ) Berlin
1976 21.99 m ( 72 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in ) Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Opava
1977 22.50 m ( 73 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) i Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Jablonec nad Nisou
1978 22.06 m ( 72 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Berlin
1979 22.04 m ( 72 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1980 22.45 m ( 73 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1981 21.61 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1982 21.80 m ( 71 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1983 22.40 m ( 73 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Berlin
Question: What year did Gene Tierney appear on a show hosted by the winner of a Peabody Award in 1985 ?

text: Gene Tierney
Television credits

Gene Eliza Tierney (November 19, 1920 - November 6, 1991) was an American film and stage actress. Acclaimed as a great beauty, she became established as a leading lady. Tierney was best known for her portrayal of the title character in the film Laura (1944), and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance as Ellen Berent Harland in Leave Her to Heaven (1945). Tierney's other roles include Martha Strable Van Cleve in Heaven Can Wait (1943), Isabel Bradley Maturin in The Razor's Edge (1946), Lucy Muir in The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947), Ann Sutton in Whirlpool (1949), Maggie Carleton McNulty in The Mating Season (1951), and Anne Scott in The Left Hand of God (1955).
Year Title Role Other cast members Notes
1947 The Sir Charles Mendl Show Herself Host : Sir Charles Mendl
1953 Toast of the Town Herself Host : Ed Sullivan Episode # 6.33
1954 26th Academy Awards Herself Host : Donald O'Connor , Fredric March Presenter : Costume Design Awards
1957 What 's My Line ? Herself Host : John Charles Daly Episode : August 25 , Mystery guest
1960 General Electric Theater Ellen Galloway Host : Ronald Reagan Episode : Journey to a Wedding
1969 The F.B.I Faye Simpson Efrem Zimbalist , Jr Episode : Conspiracy of Silence
1969 Daughter of the Mind Lenore Constable Ray Milland TV movie
1974 The Merv Griffin Show Herself Host : Merv Griffin
1979 The Merv Griffin Show Herself Host : Merv Griffin
1980 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Herself Host : Johnny Carson
1980 The Mike Douglas Show Herself Host : Mike Douglas
1980 Dinah ! Herself Host : Dinah Shore
1980 Scruples Harriet Toppington Lindsay Wagner TV miniseries
1999 Biography Herself ( archive material ) Host : Peter Graves Gene Tierney : A Shattered Portrait , biographical documentary , March 26
Question: How many kilometers from the center of the city in South Africa is the airport with an IATA code of KIM ?

text: List of South African airports by passenger movements
Statistics -- 2006–07

The following is a list of South African airports by passenger movements.
Rank Airport Location Code ( IATA/ICAO ) Total passengers % Change
1 OR Tambo International Airport Johannesburg , Gauteng JNB/FAJS 17,794,100 10.7%
2 Cape Town International Airport Cape Town , Western Cape CPT/FACT 7,518,543 10.0%
3 Durban International Airport Durban , KwaZulu-Natal DUR/FADN 4,257,714 15.1%
4 Port Elizabeth Airport Port Elizabeth , Eastern Cape PLZ/FAPE 1,438,845 10.4%
5 East London Airport East London , Eastern Cape ELS/FAEL 696,515 17.9%
6 George Airport George , Western Cape GRJ/FAGG 597,910 2.3%
7 Bloemfontein Airport Bloemfontein , Free State BFN/FABL 353,723 38.8%
8 Kimberley Airport Kimberley , Northern Cape KIM/FAKM 132,358 14.6%
9 Upington Airport Upington , Northern Cape UTN/FAUP 40,631 22.4%
Question: What substance was the 2002 Winter Olympic athlete born in Bugulma banned in 2002 for using ?

text: Doping at the Olympic Games
Winter Olympic Games -- 2002 Salt Lake City
Main article : 2002 Winter Olympics
This article is about the history of competitors at the Olympic Games using banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.
Name Country Sport Banned substance
Natalya Baranova-Masalkina Russia Cross-country skiing WADA pre-Games test : EPO
Alain Baxter Great Britain Alpine skiing Methamphetamine
Olga Danilova Russia Cross-country skiing Darbepoetin
Larisa Lazutina Russia Cross-country skiing Darbepoetin
Marc Mayer Austria Cross-country skiing Possession of blood-transfusion equipment
Walter Mayer Austria Cross-country skiing / Biathlon Austrian cross-country/biathlon team coach , performed blood transfusions on Marc Mayer and Achim Walcher
Johann Mühlegg Spain Cross-country skiing Darbepoetin
Volker Müller Austria Cross-country skiing / Biathlon German chiropractor working for the Austrian cross-country/biathlon team , involved in the blood transfusions on Marc Mayer and Achim Walcher
Vasily Pankov Belarus Ice hockey Nandrolone
Achim Walcher Austria Cross-country skiing Possession of blood-transfusion equipment
Question: For the highest population village in Alo , how many inhabitants did it have in 2008 , according to the census ?

text: Alo (Wallis and Futuna)
Geography -- Administrative division
The chiefdom counts the homonym and coextensive district and 9 municipalities : [ 4 ]
Alo (also known unofficially as Tu`a or the Kingdom of Futuna) is one of three official chiefdoms of the French territory of Wallis and Futuna (the other two being Uvea and Sigave) in Oceania in the South Pacific Ocean.
Village Population District Island
Ono 738 Alo Futuna
Taoa 717 Alo Futuna
Kolia 432 Alo Futuna
Vele 303 Alo Futuna
Poi 294 Alo Futuna
Mala ' e 238 Alo Futuna
Tamana 226 Alo Futuna
Tuatafa 43 Alo Futuna
Alofitai 1 Alo Alofi
Question: How many states are in the Men 's 1966 International Cross Country Championships competitor Doug Brown 's country ?

text: 1966 International Cross Country Championships
Team Results -- Men 's

The 1966 International Cross Country Championships was held in Rabat, Morocco, at the Souissi Racecourse on March 20, 1966. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.
Rank Country Team Points
1 England Roy Fowler Ron Hill Tim Johnston Mike Freary Tim Briault Gerry North 59
2 France Michel Jazy Guy Texereau Noel Tijou Bernard Maroquin Guy Caillet Yves Martinage 79
3 Morocco Ben Assou El Ghazi Ahmed Oukbouch Mohamed Bensaid Hammadi Ben Mohamed Mohamed Said Moha Ouali 184
4 Tunisia Ahmed Zammel Ali Khamassi Hedi Hamrouni Labidi Ayachi Mhedheb Hannachi Rabah Ben Othman 186
5 United States Tracy Smith Doug Brown Eamon O'Reilly Tom Bache Michael Kimball Herb Lorenz 194
6 Scotland Lachie Stewart Ian McCafferty Jim Alder John Linaker Andy Brown James Johnstone 202
7 Federal Republic of Germany Gottfried Arnold Hans Gerlach Hans-Joachim Liess Arno Krausse Alfons Ida Peter Kubicki 269
8 Belgium Henri Clerckx Leon Moreels Albien van Holsbeek Cyrille van Geert Denis Jouret Frans van der Hoeven 289
9 Ireland Derek Graham Tom O'Riordan Jim McNamara Harry Simpson Tony Murphy Tony Hopkins 325
10 Italy Antonio Ambu Luigi Conti Osvaldo Segrada Alberto Bargnani Gioacchino De Palma Donato D'Agostino 345
11 Switzerland Werner Dössegger Oskar Leupi Hansruedi Knill Hans Rüdisühli Edgar Friedli Walter Dietiker 378
12 Wales Chris Loosley Gerry Williams Hedydd Davies Fred Bell Roy Mack Tom Edmunds 422
13 Gibraltar J. Evans J. Macedo A. Ryan J. Chappory Gomez de Torres 567
Question: What country , located in Biharia Euroregion , constituted one of the most important learning centers of language in Western Transylvania ?

text: Biharia Euroregion
Largest cities

Biharia euroregion (Romanian: Euroregiunea Biharia, Hungarian: Biharia Eurorégió) is a euroregion located in Romania and Hungary.
City Population Metro Country
Oradea 206,614 260,000 Romania
Debrecen 205,084 237,888 Hungary
Hajdúböszörmény 32,228 N/A Hungary
Hajdúszoboszló 23,695 N/A Hungary
Balmazújváros 18,615 N/A Hungary
Hajdúnánás 18,185 N/A Hungary
Salonta 18,137 N/A Romania
Marghita 17,291 N/A Romania
Berettyóújfalu 16,227 N/A Hungary
Püspökladány 16,126 N/A Hungary
Hajdúhadház 13,001 N/A Hungary
Beiuş 12,089 N/A Romania
Săcueni 11,665 N/A Romania
Hajdúsámson 10,946 N/A Hungary
Aleşd 10,852 N/A Romania
Valea lui Mihai 10,317 N/A Romania
Ştei 9,466 N/A Romania
Derecske 9,086 N/A Hungary
Question: What is the nationality of the mayor of San Francisco whose term was 1883-1887 ?

text: Mayor of San Francisco
Other offices held
The following is a list of congressional , gubernatorial and other offices held by mayors , before or after their term ( s ) .
The mayor of the City and County of San Francisco is the head of the executive branch of the San Francisco city and county government. The officeholder has the duty to enforce city laws, and the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, the legislative branch. The Mayor serves a four-year term and is limited to two successive terms. Because of San Francisco's status as a consolidated city-county, the mayor also serves as the head of government of the county; both entities have been governed together by a combined set of governing bodies since 1856. There have been 45 individuals sworn into office. John W. Geary, elected in 1850, was the first mayor of the city. Charles James Brenham, who served as mayor during the 1850s, is the only person who has served two non-consecutive terms (excluding serving as Acting Mayor). The current mayor is former District 5 Supervisor and President of the Board of Supervisors London Breed, who won a special election following the death of Mayor Ed Lee on December 12, 2017. Breed will serve out the remainder of Lee's uncompleted term (until January 8, 2020), after which she is eligible to run for two full terms of her own including the 2019 San Francisco mayoral election which she won.
Mayor Mayoral term Other offices held
John W. Geary 1850-1851 Territorial Governor of Kansas ( 1856-1857 ) Governor of Pennsylvania ( 1867-1873 )
Stephen Palfrey Webb 1854-1855 Mayor of Salem , Massachusetts ( 1842-1844 , 1860-1862 )
James Van Ness 1855-1856 California State Senator ( 1871 )
Maurice Carey Blake 1881-1883 California State Assemblyman ( 1857-1858 )
Washington Bartlett 1883-1887 California State Senator ( 1873-1877 ) Governor of California ( 1887 )
James D. Phelan 1897-1902 U.S . Senator from California ( 1915-1921 )
James Rolph 1912-1931 Governor of California * ( 1931-1934 )
John F. Shelley 1964-1968 California State Senator ( 1938-1946 ) U.S. Representative from California ( 1949-1964 )
George Moscone 1976-1978 California State Senator ( 1966-1975 )
Dianne Feinstein 1978-1988 U.S . Senator from California ( 1992-present )
Art Agnos 1988-1992 California State Assemblyman ( 1976-1988 )
Willie Brown 1996-2004 California State Assemblyman ( 1964-1995 )
Gavin Newsom 2004-2011 Lieutenant Governor of California * ( 2011-2019 ) Governor of California ( 2019-present )
Question: Who distributed the film , produced by David O. Selznick , whose director was born May 10 , 1890 ?

text: David O. Selznick filmography
Filmography -- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ( II )
After refusing to sign a new contract with RKO , Selznick returned to MGM in 1933 , this time in the position as vice-president in charge of his own unit . [ 27 ] During the next two years he personally produced 11 features for the studio before departing to form his own production company . [ 28 ]
David O. Selznick (1902-1965) was an American motion picture producer whose work consists of three short subjects, 67 feature films, and one television production made between 1923 and 1957. He was the producer of the 1939 epic Gone With the Wind. Selznick was born in Pittsburgh and educated in public schools in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He began working in the film industry in New York while in his teens as an assistant to his father, jeweler-turned-film producer Lewis J. Selznick. In 1923, he began producing films himself, starting with two documentary shorts and then a minor feature, Roulette (1924). Moving to Hollywood in 1926, Selznick became employed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), where he produced two films before switching to Paramount in early 1928. After helping to guide Paramount into the sound era, Selznick moved to RKO Radio in 1931 where he served as the studio's executive producer. During his time at RKO he oversaw the production of King Kong (1933) and helped to develop Katharine Hepburn and Myrna Loy into major film stars. In 1933 Selznick returned to MGM, this time as a vice-president in charge of his own production unit. During his two years with the studio he produced elaborate versions of Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina and Charles Dickens' David Copperfield and A Tale of Two Cities. In 1935, he left MGM to form his own production company, Selznick International Pictures, where he produced adaptations of Robert Smythe Hichens' The Garden of Allah (1936), Frances Hodgson Burnett's Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936), Anthony Hope's The Prisoner of Zenda (1937), and Mark Twain's The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938). Selznick also became a pioneer in the use of Technicolor with the first and last of these films and also with his productions of A Star is Born and Nothing Sacred (both 1937).
Release date Title Director
August 23 , 1933 Dinner at Eight George Cukor
October 5 , 1933 Night Flight Clarence Brown
October 27 , 1933 Meet the Baron Walter Lang
December 2 , 1933 Dancing Lady Robert Z. Leonard
April 10 , 1934 Viva Villa ! Jack Conway
May 4 , 1934 Manhattan Melodrama W. S. Van Dyke
January 18 , 1935 David Copperfield George Cukor
March 22 , 1935 Vanessa : Her Love Story William K. Howard
April 18 , 1935 Reckless Victor Fleming
August 30 , 1935 Anna Karenina Clarence Brown
December 25 , 1935 A Tale of Two Cities Jack Conway
Question: What is the length in km of the Fulton County route that cross the eastern part of the american state of New York ?

text: List of county routes in Fulton County, New York
Routes 131 and up

County routes in Fulton County, New York, are signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker. Road names are given where available; however, some routes are known only by their county route designation, especially those located in the rural northern portion of the county that lies within Adirondack Park.
Route Length ( mi ) Length ( km ) From Via To
CR 131 2.09 3.36 NY 29 Meco Road in Johnstown CR 101 at West Fulton Street Extension
CR 131A 1.59 2.56 CR 131 O'Neil Avenue in Johnstown Johnstown city line
CR 132 3.03 4.88 Montgomery County line Hagaman-West Galway Road in Perth CR 107 at West Galway Road
CR 137 3.79 6.10 Cape Horn Road Beech Ridge Road in Caroga NY 29A
CR 138 4.65 7.48 NY 29 Union Mills Road in Broadalbin CR 110
CR 140 2.40 3.86 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 53 ) Unnamed road in Ephratah NY 10 / NY 67
CR 142 2.62 4.22 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 24 ) Millers Corners Road in Johnstown CR 107
CR 142A 0.95 1.53 NY 67 Albany Bush Road in Johnstown CR 142
CR 143 1.59 2.56 Northville village line Maple Grove Road in Northampton Hamilton County line ( becomes CR 21 )
CR 145 1.35 2.17 CR 112 Bowler Road in Bleecker Barlow Road
CR 146 3.47 5.58 CR 102 in Johnstown West Main Street NY 30 in Mayfield
CR 148 0.65 1.05 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 31 ) Glebe Street in Johnstown Johnstown city line
CR 149 1.19 1.92 CR 113 Ridge Road in Northampton Northville village line
CR 150 1.17 1.88 CR 108 Unnamed road in Oppenheim NY 331
CR 151 2.20 3.54 CR 108 Johnson Lane in Oppenheim NY 29
CR 152 3.04 4.89 NY 30 Old Route 30 in Northampton Bridge Street ( NY 920H )
CR 153 0.36 0.58 NY 67 Airport Road in Johnstown Fulton County Airport
CR 154 1.46 2.35 Gloversville city line in Johnstown East State Street NY 30A in Mayfield
CR 155 1.31 2.11 NY 29 in Mayfield West Main Street and Saratoga Avenue NY 29 in Broadalbin
CR 156 1.28 2.06 NY 67 Fire Road in Johnstown NY 29
Question: What was the relationship of the woman born on December 11 , 1967 to American basketball coach Tara VanDerveer ?

text: Tara VanDerveer
Coaching tree
Eighteen of VanDerveer 's players and assistant coaches have gone on to pursue their careers in coaching and basketball management :
Tara Ann VanDerveer (born June 26, 1953) is an American basketball coach who has been the head women's basketball coach at Stanford University since 1985. Designated the Setsuko Ishiyama Director of Women's Basketball, VanDerveer led the Stanford Cardinal to two NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championships: in 1990 and 1992. She stepped away from the Stanford program for a year to serve as the U.S. national team head coach at the 1996 Olympic Games. VanDerveer is the 1990 Naismith National Coach of the Year and a ten-time Pac-12 Coach of the Year. She is also one of only nine NCAA Women's Basketball coaches to win over 900 games, and one of ten NCAA Division I coaches - men's or women's - to win 1,000 games. Van Derveer was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002.
Name Current position Location Relationship to VanDerveer Years
Jennifer Azzi Head Coach University of San Francisco Player 1987-1990
Clare Bodensteiner Assistant Coach Loyola University Chicago Player 2002-2006
Susan King Borchardt Sports Performance Coach Stanford University Player 2000-2005
Reneé Brown Chief of Basketball Operations & Player Relations WNBA Assistant Coach 1989-1990
Beth Burns Head Coach San Diego State University Strength/Conditioning Coach 2004-2005
Jamie Carey Women 's National Team Assistant Director USA Basketball Player 1999-2001
June Daugherty Head Coach Washington State University Assistant Coach 1985-1989
Milena Flores Assistant Coach Princeton University Player 1996-2000
Molly Goodenbour Head Coach San Francisco Player 1989-1993
Tia Jackson Assistant Coach Rutgers University Assistant Coach 1999-2000
Bobbie Kelsey Head Coach University of Wisconsin-Madison Player & Assistant Coach 1992-1996 , 2007-2011
Lindy La Rocque Assistant Coach Belmont University Stanford University Player 2009-2012
Karen Middleton Head Coach Western Carolina University Assistant Coach 1997-2007
Kate Paye Assistant Coach Stanford University Player 1991-1995
Julie Rousseau Head Coach Pepperdine University Assistant Coach 2000-2004
Charmin Smith Associate Head Coach University of California , Berkeley Player & Assistant Coach 1994-1997 , 2004-2007
Katy Steding Assistant Coach University of California , Berkeley Player 1987-1990
Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach Stanford University Player ( at Ohio State ) 1978-1982
Charli Turner Thorne Head Coach Arizona State University Player 1985-1988
Heidi VanDerveer Head Coach University of California , San Diego Sister/Video Coordinator