ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the population of the town where the St Kilda Football Club have played on one of the biggest rugby union venues by capacity in Australia ?

text: List of Australian rugby union stadiums by capacity
Overview -- Present Grounds

The following article lists stadiums used presently or in the past for rugby union in Australia.
Rank Stadium City Use ( s ) Capacity
1 ANZ Stadium Sydney , NSW 2003 Rugby World Cup Wallabies internationals 84,000
2 Etihad Stadium Melbourne , Vic 2003 Rugby World Cup Wallabies internationals 56,347
3 Suncorp Stadium Brisbane , Qld 2003 Rugby World Cup Wallabies internationals Queensland Reds Brisbane Global Rugby Tens 52,500
4 Sydney Football Stadium Sydney , NSW 2003 Rugby World Cup New South Wales Waratahs Wallabies internationals Australia Sevens ( World Rugby Sevens Series , from 2015-16 ) 45,500
5 Domain Stadium Perth , WA 2003 Rugby World Cup Wallabies internationals Western Force ( 2006-2009 ) 43,500
6 AAMI Park Melbourne , Vic Melbourne Rebels ( Super Rugby ) Wallabies internationals 30,050
7 cbus Super Stadium Gold Coast , Qld Wallabies internationals Gold Coast Sevens ( World Rugby Sevens Series , October 2011 - 2015 ) 27,400
8 Canberra Stadium Canberra , ACT Brumbies 2003 Rugby World Cup Canberra Vikings ( ARC ) 25,011
9 University of Tasmania Stadium Hobart , Tasmania Melbourne Rebels 2003 Rugby World Cup 21,000
10 nib Stadium Perth , WA Perth Spirit ( ARC ) Western Force ( 2010-present ) 20,500
Question: When was the last episode of the telenovela in which Mexican singer and actress Daniela Romo played Margarita Insunza de Ramírez in 2001 broadcast ?

text: Daniela Romo
Filmography -- Television

Daniela Romo (born August 27, 1959) is a Mexican singer, actress and TV hostess.
Year Title Role
1978 Ardiente secreto Mariana
1979 El enemigo
1980 No temas al amor Alejandra
1982 Déjame vivir Estrella
1986 El camino secreto Gabriela Guillén
1989 Balada por un amor Brianda Portugal
1995 Si Dios me quita la vida María Sánchez Amaro
2000 A Millón Host
2001 El manantial Margarita Insunza de Ramírez
2002 Las vías del amor Leticia López Albavera
2005 Alborada Doña Juana Arellano Viuda de Manrique
2007 Amor sin maquillaje Fernanda Duarte
2008 Mujeres asesinas Cristina Franco
2009 Sortilegio Victoria Viuda de Lombardo
2010-2011 Triunfo del amor Bernarda de Iturbide
2013 La Tempestad Mercedes Artiga
2016 El hotel de los secretos Ángela Gómez
2017 En tierras salvajes Doña Amparo
Question: When was the winner of the tournament in Adelaide in the 2002 Buy.com Tour born ?

text: 2002 Buy.com Tour
Schedule
The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of wins on the tour including that event . No one accumulates many wins on the tour because success at this level soon leads to promotion to the PGA Tour .
The 2002 Buy.com Tour season ran from March 7 to November 2. The season consisted of 28 official money golf tournaments; three of which were played outside of the United States. The top 15 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2003. It was the final year in which the tour was sponsored by Buy.com, before it was replaced by current sponsor Nationwide.
Week Tournament State/Country Winner
Mar 7-10 Jacob 's Creek Open Championship Australia Gavin Coles ( 1 )
Mar 14-17 Holden Clearwater Classic New Zealand Peter O'Malley ( 1 )
Apr 11-14 Louisiana Open Louisiana Steven Alker ( 1 )
Apr 18-21 Arkansas Classic Arkansas Jace Bugg ( 1 )
Apr 25-28 BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs South Carolina Charles Warren ( 1 )
May 2-5 Virginia Beach Open Virginia Cliff Kresge ( 1 )
May 9-12 Greater Richmond Open Virginia Patrick Moore ( 1 )
May 16-19 SAS Carolina Classic North Carolina Zoran Zorkic ( 1 )
May 30 - Jun 2 Northeast Pennsylvania Classic Pennsylvania Gary Hallberg ( 1 )
Jun 6-9 Samsung Canadian PGA Championship Canada Arron Oberholser ( 1 )
Jun 20-23 Lake Erie Charity Classic at Peek ' n Peak Resort New York Patrick Moore ( 2 )
Jun 27-30 Knoxville Open Tennessee Darron Stiles ( 3 )
Jul 4-7 Hershey Open Pennsylvania Cliff Kresge ( 2 )
Jul 11-14 Dayton Open Ohio Jason Buha ( 1 )
Jul 18-21 Fort Smith Classic Arkansas Todd Fischer ( 1 )
Jul 25-28 Price Cutter Charity Championship Missouri Patrick Sheehan ( 1 )
Aug 1-4 Omaha Classic Nebraska Jay Delsing ( 2 )
Aug 8-11 LaSalle Bank Open Illinois Marco Dawson ( 1 )
Aug 15-18 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open Kansas Tyler Williamson ( 1 )
Aug 22-25 Permian Basin Open Texas Tag Ridings ( 1 )
Question: What is the year for the 1970s movie featuring Ian Hendry , starring Jack Nicholson , and co-starring Maria Schneider ?

text: Ian Hendry
Filmography -- 1970–79

Ian Mackendrick Hendry (13 January 1931 - 24 December 1984) was an English film, television and stage actor. He worked on several British TV series of the 1960s and 1970s, including the lead in the first series of The Avengers and The Lotus Eaters, and played roles in the films The Hill (1965), Repulsion (1965), Get Carter (1971), and Theatre of Blood (1973).
Year Title Role Notes
1970 The McKenzie Break Major Perry Directed by Lamont Johnson
1971 Get Carter Eric Paice Directed by Mike Hodges
1972 The Jerusalem File General Mayer Directed by John Flynn
1972 Tales from The Crypt Carl Maitland Directed by Freddie Francis ( segment 2 Reflection of Death )
1972 All Coppers Are Sonny Wade Directed by Sidney Hayers
1973 Theatre of Blood Peregrine Devlin Directed by Douglas Hickox
1973 Assassin The Assassin Directed by Peter Crane
1974 Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter Kerro Directed by Brian Clemens
1974 The Internecine Project Alex Hellman Directed by Ken Hughes
1975 The Passenger Martin Knight Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni
1976 Intimate Games Uncle Rodney Directed by Tudor Gates
1978 Damien : Omen II Michael Morgan Directed by Don Taylor Uncredited
1979 The Bitch Thrush Feather Directed by Gerry O'Hara
Question: Who was the runner up of the 2019 event won by Hinako Shibuno ?

text: Women's World Golf Rankings
Calculation of the rankings -- 2019 event table
The events with the highest `` Event rating '' in 2019 are shown in the following table .
The Women's World Golf Rankings, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Rolex Rankings, were introduced in February 2006. They are sanctioned by eight women's golf tours and the organisations behind them: Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA Tour), Ladies European Tour, Ladies Professional Golfers' Association of Japan (LPGA of Japan Tour), Korea Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA of Korea Tour), Australian Ladies Professional Golf (ALPG Tour), Symetra Tour, China Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour, the Ladies European Tour Access Series and also by the Ladies' Golf Union, which administers the Women's British Open and the United States Golf Association which conducts the U.S. Women's Open. The idea of introducing a set of women's rankings similar to the Official World Golf Ranking was developed at the May 2004 World Congress of Women's Golf, and was first planned for 2005, but then put back to 2006.
Date Event Event ranking Winner Tour
Jul 28 The Evian Championship 100 Ko Jin-young LPGA
Apr 7 ANA Inspiration 100 Ko Jin-young LPGA
Jun 2 U.S. Women 's Open 100 Lee Jeong-eun LPGA
Aug 4 AIG Women 's British Open 100 Hinako Shibuno LPGA
Jun 23 KPMG Women 's PGA Championship 100 Hannah Green LPGA
Aug 25 Canadian Women 's Open 62 Ko Jin-young LPGA
Jun 30 Walmart NW Arkansas Championship 62 Park Sung-hyun LPGA
Mar 3 HSBC Women 's World Championship 62 Park Sung-hyun LPGA
Apr 28 Hugel-Air Premia LA Open 62 Minjee Lee LPGA
Mar 31 Kia Classic 62 Nasa Hataoka LPGA
Mar 24 Bank of Hope Founders Cup 62 Ko Jin-young LPGA
Nov 24 CME Group Tour Championship 62 Kim Sei-young LPGA
Feb 24 Honda LPGA Thailand 62 Amy Yang LPGA
Apr 20 Lotte Championship 56 Brooke Henderson LPGA
May 5 LPGA Mediheal Championship 56 Kim Sei-young LPGA
May 26 Pure Silk Championship 56 Bronte Law LPGA
Oct 27 BMW Ladies Championship 56 Jang Ha-na LPGA
Jun 16 Meijer LPGA Classic 50 Brooke Henderson LPGA
Nov 3 Taiwan Swinging Skirts LPGA 50 Nelly Korda LPGA
Oct 20 Buick LPGA Shanghai 50 Danielle Kang LPGA
Question: Who illustrated the 1999 children 's book by Orson Scott Card ?

text: Orson Scott Card bibliography
Other works

This is a list of the works of Orson Scott Card. This list does not include criticisms, reviews, or related material written by Card. Orson Scott Card is the author of The Ender saga and Homecoming Saga among many other works.
Title Year Notes
Notes from a Guardian Angel 1982 LDS fiction
Eye for Eye / Tunesmith 1990 Tor double novel with Lloyd Biggle , Jr
Magic Mirror 1999 Children 's book
Robota 2003 Illustrated book
An Open Book 2004 Collection of poems
Ultimate Iron Man 2005 Comic book series
Red Prophet : The Tales Of Alvin Maker 2006 Comic book series
Wyrms 2006 Comic book series
The Space Boy 2007 Young adult novel
Bully and the Beast Planned Young adult novel
Hamlet 's Father 2011
Question: What is the middle name of the winning driver of the 2013 SFP 250 in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series ?

text: 2013 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Results and standings -- Races

The 2013 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series was the nineteenth season of the Camping World Truck Series, the third highest stock car racing series sanctioned by NASCAR in North America. The season was contested over twenty-two races, beginning with the NextEra Energy Resources 250 at Daytona International Speedway and ending with the Ford EcoBoost 200 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Matt Crafton of ThorSport Racing claimed his first championship with only one finish outside the top twenty and by completing every lap of the season. Toyota won the year's Manufacturers' Championship, while Kyle Busch Motorsports won the Owners' Championship, with its No. 51 entry.
No Race Pole position Most laps led Winning driver Winning manufacturer
1 NextEra Energy Resources 250 Brennan Newberry Ty Dillon Johnny Sauter Toyota
2 Kroger 250 Jeb Burton Jeb Burton Johnny Sauter Toyota
3 North Carolina Education Lottery 200 Jeb Burton Kyle Larson Kyle Larson Chevrolet
4 SFP 250 James Buescher James Buescher Matt Crafton Toyota
5 North Carolina Education Lottery 200 Jeb Burton Kyle Busch Kyle Busch Toyota
6 Lucas Oil 200 Darrell Wallace , Jr Darrell Wallace , Jr Kyle Busch Toyota
7 WinStar World Casino 400K Johnny Sauter Ty Dillon Jeb Burton Chevrolet
8 UNOH 225 Ryan Blaney Darrell Wallace , Jr Ty Dillon Chevrolet
9 American Ethanol 200 Germán Quiroga Ty Dillon Timothy Peters Toyota
10 Mudsummer Classic Ken Schrader Austin Dillon Austin Dillon Chevrolet
11 Pocono Mountains 125 Miguel Paludo Ryan Blaney Ryan Blaney Ford
12 Michigan National Guard 200 Jeb Burton Jeb Burton James Buescher Chevrolet
13 UNOH 200 Chase Elliott Timothy Peters Kyle Busch Toyota
14 Chevrolet Silverado 250 James Buescher Ty Dillon Chase Elliott Chevrolet
15 Fan Appreciation 200 Ross Chastain Ross Chastain James Buescher Chevrolet
16 EnjoyIllinois.com 225 Jeb Burton Kyle Busch Kyle Busch Toyota
17 Smith 's 350 Ty Dillon Matt Crafton Timothy Peters Toyota
18 Fred 's 250 Jeb Burton Ty Dillon Johnny Sauter Toyota
19 Kroger 200 Denny Hamlin Darrell Wallace , Jr Darrell Wallace , Jr Toyota
20 WinStar World Casino 350K Jeb Burton Ty Dillon Ty Dillon Chevrolet
Question: How many Commonwealth Games medals have been won by the Malaysian that competed at the Indira Gandhi Arena ?

text: Malaysia at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medal summary -- Medallist
The following Malaysian competitors won medals at the games ; all dates are for October 2010 .
Malaysia competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010. Malaysia's team consisted of 203 athletes and 99 officials throughout the Games. Malaysia won 12 gold medals, surpassing the 10-gold medal target set by the National Sports Council, and finished in 7th position in the medal table.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Amirul Hamizan Ibrahim Weightlifting Men 's 56 kg 4
Gold Aricco Jumitih Weightlifting Men 's 62 kg 5
Gold Josiah Ng Cycling Men 's keirin 6
Gold Nicol David Squash Women 's singles 8
Gold Chan Peng Soon Chin Eei Hui Goh Liu Ying Koo Kien Keat Lee Chong Wei Lydia Cheah Li Ya Muhammad Hafiz Hashim Tan Boon Heong Wong Mew Choo Woon Khe Wei Badminton Mixed team 8
Gold Nur Suryani Mohamed Taibi Nur Ayuni Farhana Abdul Halim Shooting Women 's 10 metre air rifle pairs 9
Gold Pandelela Rinong Aquatics Women 's 10 metre platform 11
Gold Bibiana Ng Pei Chin Shooting Women 's 10 metre air pistol singles 13
Gold Koo Kien Keat Chin Eei Hui Badminton Mixed doubles 14
Gold Elaine Koon Gymnastics Women 's rhythmic individual hoop 14
Gold Lee Chong Wei Badminton Men 's singles 14
Gold Koo Kien Keat Tan Boon Heong Badminton Men 's doubles 14
Silver Naharudin Mahayudin Weightlifting Men 's 62 kg 5
Silver Mohd Rizal Tisin Cycling Men 's 1 kilometre time trial 5
Silver Hafiz Adzha Hasli Izwan Amir Hasan Shooting Men 's 25 metre rapid fire pistol pairs 7
Silver Arif Farhan Ibrahim Putra Cheng Chu Sian Muhammad Izzudin Abdul Rahim Archery Men 's recurve team 8
Silver Hasli Izwan Amir Hasan Shooting Men 's 25 metre rapid fire pistol singles 8
Silver Nur Ayuni Farhana Abdul Halim Shooting Women 's 10 metre air pistol singles 10
Silver Pandelela Rinong Leong Mun Yee Aquatics Women 's synchronized 10 metre platform 10
Silver Nor Hashimah Ismail Nor Izyani Azmi Lawn bowls Women 's pairs 11
Question: Of the islands with a population in the 800,000s , how many islands by population are in Spain ?

text: List of islands by population
Islands ordered by population -- Population 500,000 to 1,000,000

This is a list of islands in the world ordered by population, which includes all islands with population greater than 100,000. For comparison, continental landmasses are also shown, in italics. The population of the world's islands is over 730 million, approximately 11% of the world's total population. Of those, only Java and Honshu have populations over 1% of the global population.
Ranking Island Population Country
57 Oahu 976,372 ( 2012 ) United States ( Hawaii )
58 Bangka 960,692 ( 2010 ) Indonesia
59 Tenerife 906,854 ( 2010 census ) Spain ( Canary Islands )
60 Unguja ( Zanzibar Island ) 896,721 ( 2012 Census ) Tanzania ( Zanzibar )
61 Palawan 886,308 ( 2015 census ) Philippines
62 Majorca 862,397 ( 2009 census ) Spain ( Balearic Islands )
63 Penang Island 860,000 ( 2010 estimate ) Malaysia
64 Gran Canaria 838,397 ( 2009 census ) Spain ( Canary Islands )
65 Réunion 837,868 ( 2012 estimate ) France
66 Cangshan 762,746 ( 2010 census ) China ( Fujian )
67 São Vicente 760,000 Brazil ( São Paulo )
68 Nias 756,338 ( 2010 Census ) Indonesia
69 Vancouver Island 748,937 ( 2009 estimate ) Canada ( British Columbia )
70 Masbate 706,897 ( 2015 census ) Philippines
71 Sumba 686,113 ( 2010 Census ) Indonesia ( East Nusa Tenggara )
72 Viti Levu 661,997 ( 2007 Census ) Fiji
73 Crete 623,065 ( 2011 Census ) Greece
74 Jeju 621,550 ( 2014 estimate ) South Korea
75 Chongming 615,297 ( 2013 census ) China ( Shanghai )
76 Phuket 525,018 ( 2010 ) Thailand
Question: What is the name of the revolver cannon whose country of origin is the common English name for Germany between 1933 and 1945 ?

text: List of autocannon
Revolver cannons

Autocannons are automatic guns with calibers of 20mm or more. There are many types including chain guns, gast guns, revolver cannons, and rotary cannons. They are being used as military aircraft main guns, naval guns, anti-aircraft weapons, infantry fighting vehicle main guns and are occasionally found on reconnaissance vehicles like the BTR-80.
Caliber ( mm ) Power source Weapon name Country of origin Period
20 Internal M39 cannon United States Cold War
20 Internal Mauser MG 213 Nazi Germany World War II
20 Internal ShVAK cannon Soviet Union World War II
23 Internal Rikhter R-23 Soviet Union Cold War
27  Mauser BK-27 Germany Cold War
30 External Rheinmetall RMK30 Germany Modern
30 Internal ADEN cannon United Kingdom Cold War
30 Internal DEFA cannon France Cold War
30 External GIAT 30 France Cold War
35 Internal Oerlikon Millennium 35 mm Naval Revolver Gun System Switzerland Modern
Question: What country is home to the company that makes the kit for Hammarby IF of the Swedish Superettan ?

text: 2011 Superettan
Teams -- Personnel and kits

The 2011 Superettan was the 11th season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 9 April 2011 and ended on 22 October 2011. The top two teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2012. The bottom two teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2012.
Team Head Coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
Assyriska FF Pat Walker Göran Marklund Nike Scania
IK Brage Lennart Andersson Niklas Forslund Puma SE SSAB
IF Brommapojkarna Roberth Björknesjö Pontus Segerström adidas Various
Degerfors IF Patrik Werner Tobias Solberg adidas Outokumpu
Falkenbergs FF Thomas Askebrand David Svensson Nike Various
Hammarby IF Roger Sandberg José Monteiro Kappa Pepsi
Jönköpings Södra IF Hans Lindbom Dennis Östlundh Nike Various
Landskrona BoIS Henrik Larsson Linus Malmqvist Umbro Various
Ljungskile SK Bo Wålemark Örjan Glans Johan Patriksson Umbro Various
Qviding FIF Lars Ternström Christian Lindström Puma ICA
GIF Sundsvall Sören Åkeby Jonas Wallerstedt adidas Norrporten
IFK Värnamo Tony Johansson Glenn Ståhl Tobias Englund adidas Various
Västerås SK Erik Acar Oscar Pehrsson Nike Various
Åtvidabergs FF Andreas Thomsson Henrik Gustavsson Uhlsport Sharp
Ängelholms FF Christoffer Skoog Joakim Persson Jakob Augustsson adidas Peab
Östers IF Roar Hansen Denis Velić Umbro ICA
Question: How many acres is the preserve near the town in Citrus County , Florida where Fort Cooper is located ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Citrus County, Florida
Current listings

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Citrus County, Florida. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Citrus County, Florida, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 10 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Crystal River Indian Mounds September 29 , 1970 ( # 70000178 ) 2 miles northwest of Crystal River on U.S . Routes 19 / 98 28°55′01″N 82°36′33″W / 28.916944°N 82.609167°W / 28.916944 ; -82.609167 ( Crystal River Indian Mounds ) Crystal River
2 Crystal River Old City Hall May 29 , 1998 ( # 98000588 ) 532 North Citrus Avenue 28°53′55″N 82°35′36″W / 28.898611°N 82.593333°W / 28.898611 ; -82.593333 ( Crystal River Old City Hall ) Crystal River
3 Etna Turpentine Camp Archeological Site December 10 , 2009 ( # 09001055 ) Address Restricted Inverness vicinity
4 Floral City Historic District December 1 , 1993 ( # 93001357 ) Roughly Orange Avenue from South Old Floral City Road to South Annie Terrace and South Aroostook Way from Orange to Lake Tsala Apopka 28°45′02″N 82°17′27″W / 28.750556°N 82.290833°W / 28.750556 ; -82.290833 ( Floral City Historic District ) Floral City
5 Fort Cooper June 13 , 1972 ( # 72000304 ) Address Restricted 28°48′36″N 82°18′19″W / 28.81°N 82.305278°W / 28.81 ; -82.305278 ( Fort Cooper ) Inverness
6 Masonic Temple of Citrus Lodge No . 18 , F. and A.M June 23 , 2010 ( # 10000387 ) 111 West Main St 28°50′09″N 82°19′53″W / 28.835833°N 82.331389°W / 28.835833 ; -82.331389 ( Masonic Temple of Citrus Lodge No . 18 , F. and A.M . ) Inverness
7 Mullet Key July 3 , 1986 ( # 86001409 ) In Crystal Bay , within Crystal River Preserve State Park 28°52′52″N 82°41′32″W / 28.8811°N 82.6922°W / 28.8811 ; -82.6922 ( Mullet Key ) Crystal River
8 Old Citrus County Courthouse April 17 , 1992 ( # 92000340 ) 1 Courthouse Square 28°50′08″N 82°19′49″W / 28.835556°N 82.330278°W / 28.835556 ; -82.330278 ( Old Citrus County Courthouse ) Inverness
9 Old Hernando Elementary School May 4 , 2001 ( # 00001129 ) 2435 North Florida Avenue 28°53′53″N 82°22′22″W / 28.898056°N 82.372778°W / 28.898056 ; -82.372778 ( Old Hernando Elementary School ) Hernando
10 Yulee Sugar Mill Ruins August 12 , 1970 ( # 70000179 ) State Road 490 west of U.S. Route 19 28°47′01″N 82°36′28″W / 28.783611°N 82.607778°W / 28.783611 ; -82.607778 ( Yulee Sugar Mill Ruins ) Homosassa
Question: How many more bids by conferences in the 2007 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament does Arkansas have over the school that has a mascot called Bruno ?

text: 2007 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament
Bids -- Bids by conference

The 2007 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament was held from June 1 to 24, 2007. Sixty-four NCAA Division I college baseball teams advanced to the post season tournament after having played through a regular season, and for some, a conference tournament. The 2007 tournament culminated with 8 teams advancing to the College World Series at historic Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, on June 15. Unseeded Oregon State repeated as national champions, winning all five of its games in the 2007 CWS. Oregon State went undefeated through the College World Series, posting a 5-0 record. The Beavers, led by head coach Pat Casey, won all three games in their four-team bracket and then defeated North Carolina in two games in the best-of-three championship series. Oregon State became the fifth team to win consecutive NCAA titles (last done by LSU in 1996-97), and were the first team to win four games in a CWS by six or more runs. As of 2019, 2007 Oregon State remains the only team to have ever won at least four games by six or more runs in the same College World Series. Their opener against Cal State Fullerton was a tight 3-2 victory, but OSU's last four games in the CWS were not close, impressive for a team seeded in the lower half of the 64-team tournament. The Beavers also became the first team to win the CWS after having posted a losing conference record. Oregon State was a disappointing 10-14 (.417) in the Pac-10, placing sixth among the nine baseball-playing schools (Oregon dropped baseball in 1981, but revived it in 2009.) However, the Beavers' non-conference record during the regular season was an impressive 28-3 (.903), and as defending NCAA champions, just enough to gain a berth in the 64-team tournament.
Conference Total Schools
Atlantic Coast 7 Clemson , Florida State , Miami ( FL ) , North Carolina , NC State , Virginia , Wake Forest
Big 12 6 Baylor , Missouri , Nebraska , Oklahoma State , Texas , Texas A & M
Southeastern 5 Arkansas , Ole Miss , Mississippi State , South Carolina , Vanderbilt
Big West 4 UC Irvine , UC Riverside , Cal State Fullerton , Long Beach State
Conference USA 4 East Carolina , Memphis , Rice , Southern Miss
Pacific-10 4 Arizona , Arizona State , Oregon State , UCLA
Big East 3 Louisville , Rutgers , St. John 's
Big Ten 3 Michigan , Minnesota , Ohio State
Sun Belt 3 Louisiana-Lafayette , New Orleans , Troy
Atlantic Sun 2 Jacksonville , Stetson
Missouri Valley 2 Creighton , Wichita State
Southern 2 Western Carolina , Wofford
WCC 2 Pepperdine , San Diego
Atlantic 10 1 Charlotte
America East 1 Albany
Big South 1 Coastal Carolina
Colonial 1 VCU
Horizon 1 UIC
Ivy 1 Brown
Metro Atlantic 1 LeMoyne
Question: What year was the club was founded whose 2010 Campeonato Paulista player is a forward who last played for Taboão da Serra ?

text: 2010 Campeonato Paulista
Statistics -- Hat-tricks

The 2010 Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1 was the 109th season of São Paulo's top professional football league. Santos were crowned champions after a 5-5 tie on aggregate score against Santo André in the finals, which were held at Pacaembu. As they had ended with best campaign in the first stage, they took the trophy.
Player For Against Result Date
Rodriguinho Santo André Paulista 4-2 24 January 2010
Ricardo Bueno Oeste Mogi Mirim 3-1 13 February 2010
Fernandinho São Paulo Monte Azul 5-1 28 February 2010
Geovane Mogi Mirim Ituano 3-0 13 March 2010
Robert Palmeiras Santos 4-3 14 March 2010
André Santos Ituano 9-1 21 March 2010
Araújo Grêmio Prudente Mogi Mirm 3-0 25 March 2010
Borebi Monte Azul Mogi Mirim 5-3 4 April 2010
Question: What was the original name of the third place Naiste Meistriliiga football team ?

text: Naiste Meistriliiga
Current clubs
The following eight clubs competed in the 2018 season . [ 1 ] AjaxFloraKalevLevadiaSK 10TammekaPärnuLootos Locations of the 2018 Naiste Meistriliiga teams
The Naiste Meistriliiga (English: Women's Champions League) is the highest league of women's association football in Estonia. It is run by the Estonian Football Association and was founded in 1994. The league currently consists of eight teams. The league champion qualifies for the UEFA Women's Champions League.
Team Location Ground Capacity 2018 season
Ajax Tallinn Ajax Stadium 500 8th
Flora Tallinn Lilleküla harjutusväljak I 200 1st
Levadia Tallinn Maarjamäe Stadium 30 3rd
Lootos Põlva Tilsi Stadium 500 6th
Pärnu Pärnu Pärnu Rannastaadion 1,501 2nd
SK 10 Premium Tartu Kambja Stadium 30 5th
Tallinna Kalev Tallinn Kalev Keskstaadion artificial turf 570 4th
Tammeka Tartu Sepa Football Centre artificial turf 508 7th
Question: What was the 2011 K-League club with the highest place in 2010 season League ( Playoff ) officially established as ?

text: 2011 K-League
K-League Clubs , 2011
BusanChunnamDaeguDaejeonGangwonGwangjuGyeongnamIncheonJejuJeonbukPohangSangjuSeongnamSeoulSuwonUlsan Location of teams in 2011 K-League
The 2011 edition of the K League was the 29th since its establishment in 1983. The 2011 season was known as Hyundai Oilbank K-League 2011 due to the competition's sponsorship by Hyundai Oilbank. FC Seoul were the defending champions, having won their fourth title the previous season.
Club Manager City Stadium 2010 season League ( Playoff )
Busan I'Park Ahn Ik-Soo Busan Busan Asiad Stadium 8th
Chunnam Dragons Jung Hae-Seong Gwangyang Gwangyang Football Stadium 10th
Daegu FC Lee Young-jin Daegu Daegu Stadium Daegu Civic Stadium 15th
Daejeon Citizen Yoo Sang-Chul Daejeon Daejeon World Cup Stadium 13th
Gangwon FC Kim Sang-ho Gangneung Chuncheon Gangneung Stadium Chuncheon Stadium 12th
Gwangju FC Choi Man-Hee Gwangju Gwangju World Cup Stadium New team
Gyeongnam FC Choi Jin-Han Changwon Changwon Football Center 6th ( 1st Round )
Incheon United Huh Jung-Moo Incheon Incheon Munhak Stadium 11th
Jeju United Park Kyung-Hoon Seogwipo Jeju World Cup Stadium 2nd ( Runners-up )
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors Choi Kang-Hee Jeonju Jeonju World Cup Stadium 3rd ( Semi-Final )
Pohang Steelers Hwang Sun-Hong Pohang Pohang Steel Yard 9th
Sangju Sangmu Phoenix Kim Tae-Wan ( interim ) Sangju Sangju Civic Stadium 14th
Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma Shin Tae-Yong Seongnam Tancheon Sports Complex 5th ( 2nd Round )
FC Seoul Choi Yong-Soo ( interim ) Seoul Seoul World Cup Stadium 1st ( Champions )
Suwon Samsung Bluewings Yoon Sung-Hyo Suwon Suwon World Cup Stadium 7th
Ulsan Hyundai Kim Ho-Gon Ulsan Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium 4th ( 1st Round )
Question: The owner of Dufferin Communications is a radio broadcasting company that operates an AM station in Winnipeg that is the only what in Manitoba ?

text: Media in Winnipeg
Radio
Winnipeg is home to 24 AM and FM radio stations . The most popular station for many years has been CJOB , a talk-oriented station famous for its coverage of major storms and floods . After an absence of many years , Winnipeg is now home to two English-language and one French-language campus radio stations . NCI is devoted to Aboriginal programming , and CKJS is devoted to ethnic programming . CBC Radio One and CBC Music broadcast local and national programming , and two Radio-Canada stations also broadcast French programming . There are several rock and pop oriented stations , two country stations , and one tourist information station .
The following is a list of media in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Frequency Call sign Brand name Format Owner City
580 AM CJML  special events ( unknown ) Winnipeg
680 AM CJOB CJOB 68 news/talk/sports Corus Entertainment Winnipeg
810 AM CKJS -- ethnic Evanov Communications Winnipeg
990 AM CBW CBC Radio One public news / talk Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Winnipeg
1290 AM CFRW TSN Radio sports radio Bell Media Radio Winnipeg
88.1 FM CKSB-10-FM Ici Radio-Canada Première public news / talk ( French ) Société Radio-Canada Winnipeg
89.9 FM CKSB-FM Ici Musique public music ( French ) Société Radio-Canada Winnipeg
91.1 FM CKXL Envol 91 community radio ( French ) La Radio communautaire du Manitoba inc Winnipeg
92.1 FM CITI 92 Citi FM classic rock Rogers Communications Winnipeg
93.7 FM CJNU  pop standards Nostalgia Broadcasting Cooperative Winnipeg
94.3 FM CHIQ 94.3 The Drive classic hits Jim Pattison Group Winnipeg
95.1 FM CHVN CHVN 95.1FM contemporary Christian music Golden West Broadcasting Winnipeg
95.9 FM CKUW CKUW 95.9 campus radio University of Winnipeg Winnipeg
96.7 FM CILT Mix 96.7 adult contemporary Golden West Broadcasting Steinbach
97.5 FM CJKR Power 97 active rock Corus Entertainment Winnipeg
98.3 FM CBW CBC Music public music Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Winnipeg
99.1 FM CJGV Peggy @ 99.1 FM adult contemporary Corus Entertainment Winnipeg
99.9 FM CFWM Bob FM adult hits Bell Media Radio Winnipeg
100.7 FM CFJL Pop 100.5 '90s/00 's hits Evanov Communications Winnipeg
101.5 FM CJUM UMFM campus radio University of Manitoba Winnipeg
Question: In what month did the 1937 graduate of Utah State University die ?

text: List of Utah State University alumni
Science

This list of Utah State University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Utah State University (USU), a public, land-grant, research university located in Logan, Utah. This list does not contain the names of presidents or faculty of the university, unless they happen also to be alumni. Founded in 1888 under the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act as the Agricultural College of Utah, USU has grown to more than 28,000 students. Although it is headquartered in Logan, USU operates throughout the state of Utah through five regional campuses and more than 20 distance education sites. On June 13, 1899, graduates of the Agricultural College of Utah met to create the Alumni Association. Today, the Alumni Association is located in the historic David B. Haight Alumni Center, which was dedicated July 11, 1991. Alumni chapters exist in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Washington DC. USU boasts more than 180,000 alumni, who are found in every U.S. state and more than 100 countries.
Name Class year ( s ) Degree ( s ) Notability
Nathan Baldwin   Inventor of headphones
Mary L. Cleave 1975 1980 M.S . Biology Ph.D. Civil and Environmental Engineering NASA astronaut
Richard F. Daines 1974 B.S Commissioner of Health for New York State ; head of the New York Department of Health
Julia F. Knight 1964 B.S . Mathematics Mathematician in model theory and computability theory at the University of Notre Dame , Fellow of the American Mathematical Society
George Piranian 1937 B.S . Agriculture , M.S . Botany Mathematician in complex analysis ; founded the Michigan Mathematical Journal with Paul Erdős , Fritz Herzog and Arthur J. Lohwater
Archimedes Plutonium 1979 MEd As Ludwig van Ludvig , notable Usenet personality
Gene P. Weckler 1958 B.S . Electrical Engineering President of Rad-icon Imaging Corporation
Shang Fa Yang 1963 Ph.D Research unlocked key to prolonging freshness in fruits and flowers ; 1991 Wolf Prize in Agriculture , considered the Nobel Prize of Agriculture
Question: What is the traditional religious association of the university attended by Jessie Green , a 1976 Greenbay Packers draftee ?

text: 1976 Green Bay Packers season
Offseason -- NFL Draft

The 1976 Green Bay Packers season was their 58th season overall and their 56th season in the National Football League. The club posted a 5-9 record under coach Bart Starr, earning them a fourth-place finish in the NFC Central division. The Packers struggled, and finished in last place in the NFC Central with a 5-9 record, as the Quarterback position began to resemble a revolving door, as Lynn Dickey became the latest young Quarterback to struggle with Interceptions.
Round Pick Player Position School
1 23 Mark Koncar Offensive tackle Colorado
3 72 Mike McCoy Cornerback Colorado
4 101 Tom Perko Linebacker Pittsburgh
5 132 Aundra Thompson Running back East Texas State
8 218 Jim Burrow Defensive back Nebraska
9 245 Jim Gueno Linebacker Tulane
10 274 Jessie Green Wide receiver Tulsa
11 301 Curtis Leak Wide receiver Johnson C. Smith
12 328 Melvin Jackson Guard USC
13 355 Bradley Bowman Defensive back Southern Miss
14 386 John Henson Running back Cal Poly
15 413 Jerry Dandridge Linebacker Memphis State
16 440 Mike Timmermans Guard Northern Iowa
17 467 Ray Hall Tight end Cal Poly
Question: The ONCE cycling team member whose biggest victory was capturing the 1982 Vuelta a España is from a country on what peninsula ?

text: ONCE (cycling team)
Notable riders
Alex Zülle Laurent Jalabert Joseba Beloki
ONCE cycling team, (UCI team code: ONC) also known as Liberty Seguros, Liberty Seguros-Würth and in succession in its final year, Astana-Würth and Astana was a Spanish cycling team. It competed in the UCI ProTour circuit. On 25 May 2006, Liberty Mutual (seguros means insurance in Spanish) pulled out of primary sponsorship due to a doping scandal involving the directeur sportif, Manolo Saiz. On 2 June 2006, the team acquired a primary sponsor named Astana, after the capital of Kazakhstan. Würth was co-sponsor until 3 July 2006, withdrawing at the end of the 2006 Tour de France, in which Astana-Würth didn't compete . At the end of the season, Astana also withdrew due to the non-participation in the Tour. On 16 December 2006, the UCI withdrew the ProTour licence of Saiz's company, Active Bay . Some riders and staff formed the Kazakhstan-based Astana Team.
Name Nationality Years
Eduardo Chozas Spain 1989-1991
Anselmo Fuerte Spain 1990-1992
Marino Lejarreta Spain 1990-1992
Melchior Mauri Spain 1990-1992 , 1995-1998
Juan Llaneras Spain 1991-1995
Alex Zülle Switzerland 1991-1997
Johan Bruyneel Belgium 1992-1995 , 1998
Laurent Jalabert France 1992-2000
Erik Breukink Netherlands 1993-1995
Laurent Dufaux Switzerland 1993-1994
David Etxebarria Spain 1994-2000 , 2005-2006
Patrick Jonker Australia 1995-1996
Íñigo Cuesta Spain 1996-2000
Mikel Zarrabeitia Spain 1996-2003
Carlos Sastre Spain 1997-2001
José Ivan Gutierrez Spain 1999-2001
Peter Luttenberger Austria 1999-2000
Isidro Nozal Spain 1999-2006
Abraham Olano Spain 1999-2002
David Arroyo Spain 2001-2003
Question: What school that joined the Western Water Polo Association after 2010 plays in a city that is Spanish for ash tree ?

text: Western Water Polo Association
Members -- Women 's teams

The Western Water Polo Association (WWPA) is a single sport intercollegiate college athletic conference sponsoring men's and women's water polo. The WWPA is affiliated with the NCAA, and includes 15 member institutions, mostly in California, with one institution each in Colorado, Illinois, and West Virginia and two in Erie, Pennsylvania. The league has eight teams in its men's league and nine in its women's league, with only Fresno Pacific and UC San Diego fielding teams for both sexes in the WWPA. The three easternmost schools, Gannon, Mercyhurst, and Salem, also field teams for both men and women, but only the women's teams are in the WWPA, with the men's teams instead playing in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. The WWPA members play a regular season of conference and non-conference games, followed by a championship tournament at the conclusion of both the mens and womens seasons, with the winner earning the leagues automatic bid to the NCAAs.
Institution Location Nickname Joined Primary Conference Division
California State University , East Bay Hayward , California Pioneers 2002 California NCAA D-II
California State University , Monterey Bay Seaside , California Otters 2005 California NCAA D-II
University of California , San Diego La Jolla , California Tritons 1981 California NCAA D-II
Fresno Pacific University Fresno , California Sunbirds 2017 Pacific West NCAA D-II
Gannon University Erie , Pennsylvania Golden Knights 2014 Pennsylvania State NCAA D-II
McKendree University Lebanon , Illinois Bearcats 2017 Great Lakes Valley NCAA D-II
Mercyhurst University Erie , Pennsylvania Lakers 2015 Pennsylvania State NCAA D-II
Salem University Salem , West Virginia Tigers 2018 Independent NCAA D-II
Sonoma State University Rohnert Park , California Seawolves 2004 California NCAA D-II
Question: What is the origin of the dance that Stacy Keibler won with a score of 28 points on Dancing with the Stars ( American season 2 ) ?

text: Dancing with the Stars (American season 2)
Scoring charts -- Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' 30-point scale are as follows :
Season two of Dancing with the Stars premiered on January 5, 2006, on the ABC network. This season expanded each program from an hour to 90 minutes, and added an hour-long results show the following night (in the first season no couples were eliminated in the first week; the first couple was eliminated at the end of the second episode, the second couple at the end of the third episode, and so on). Two couples were declared safe in an earlier portion of the show, the remaining couples were then named off until only the bottom two were left (the last two couples had the fewest votes, with the exception of week seven, where the show explicitly stated that the order of all but the eliminated couple was random). On February 24, 2006, 98 Degrees singer Drew Lachey and Cheryl Burke were announced the winners, marking the first win for Burke.
Dance Highest scored dancer ( s ) Highest score Lowest scored dancer ( s ) Lowest score
Cha-cha-cha Stacy Keibler 28 Master P 12
Waltz Giselle Fernandez Tatum O'Neal 23 Lisa Rinna 19
Rumba Stacy Keibler Drew Lachey 29 Tatum O'Neal 17
Quickstep Drew Lachey Lisa Rinna Stacy Keibler 27 Master P 16
Jive Stacy Keibler 30 Master P 14
Tango Drew Lachey 30 Jerry Rice 20
Paso doble Drew Lachey 30 Master P 8
Foxtrot Stacy Keibler Lisa Rinna Drew Lachey Jerry Rice 26 Jerry Rice 24
Samba Stacy Keibler 30 Tia Carrere 22
Freestyle Drew Lachey 30 Stacy Keibler 26
Question: How many municipalities are in the country comparable in area to the Chilean region of Ñuble ?

text: Ranked lists of Chilean regions
By area
Chilean regions by area .
This article includes several ranked indicators for Chile's regions.
Region Area ( km² ) Area ( mi² ) Comparable country
Arica and Parinacota 16,873.3 6,514.8 Swaziland
Tarapacá 42,225.8 16,303.5 Netherlands
Antofagasta 126,049.1 48,667.8 Nicaragua
Atacama 75,176.2 29,025.7 Panama
Coquimbo 40,579.9 15,668.0 Switzerland
Valparaíso 16,396.1 6,330.6 Swaziland
Santiago 15,403.2 5,947.2 Timor-Leste
O'Higgins 16,387.0 6,327.1 Swaziland
Maule 30,296.1 11,697.4 Lesotho
Ñuble 13,178.5 5,088.2 Montenegro
Biobío 23,890.2 9,224.1 Djibouti
Araucanía 31,842.3 12,294.4 Belgium
Los Ríos 18,429.5 7,115.7 New Caledonia
Los Lagos 48,583.6 18,758.2 Dominican Republic
Aisén 108,494.4 41,889.9 Guatemala
Magallanes 132,291.1 51,077.9 Greece
Chile 756,096.3 291,930.4 Zambia
Question: When was the Republic of Ireland Leinster Senior football team founded that represents one of the most prestigious universities in Ireland ?

text: List of association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland
Intermediate/Provincial leagues -- Leinster Senior League
Senior Team Home town/suburb Home ground Bangor Celtic Crumlin , Dublin Iveagh Grounds Bluebell United Bluebell/Red Cow Capco Park Cherry Orchard Ballyfermot Elmdale Crescent Crumlin United Crumlin , Dublin Pearse Park Drumcondra Clonturk , Drumcondra Clonturk Park Firhouse Clover Firhouse Belgard Road Greystones United Greystones Woodlands Killester United Killester Haddon Park Malahide United Malahide Gannon Park St. Patrick 's C.Y.F.C . Ringsend Irishtown Stadium St. Mochtas F.C . Clonsilla/Blanchardstown Porterstown Road Tolka Rovers Glasnevin Frank Cooke Park UCD Reserves Belfield , Dublin UCD Bowl Wayside Celtic Kilternan Jackson Park Senior 1 Team Home town/suburb Home ground Arklow Town Arklow Lamberton Grass/Astro Broadford Rovers Dublin 16 Marlay Park Dunboyne Dunboyne Summerhill Road Dublin Bus Clondalkin Coldcut Glebe North Balbriggan Market Green Glenville Palmerstown Palmerstown School Home Farm Whitehall , Dublin Whitehall Stadium Leixlip United Leixlip Leixlip Amenities Center Portmarnock Portmarnock Paddys Hill Newbridge Town Newbridge , County Kildare Station Road St. John Bosco Crumlin , Dublin Iveagh Grounds Swords Celtic Swords , Dublin Balheary Reservoir TEK United Blackrock , Dublin Stradbrook Road Verona Coolmine  Senior 1A
Traditionally, association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland have been classified as either senior, intermediate or junior. These classifications effectively categorise clubs who compete in national, provincial and county leagues respectively.
Team Home town/suburb Home ground
Ballymun United Ballymun Soccer Complex
Beggsboro Cabra , Dublin Kilkiernan Road
Dublin University Trinity College , Dublin College Park , Dublin
Edenderry Town Edenderry Fr . Paul Park
Liffey Wanderers Irishtown , Dublin Irishtown Stadium
Lucan United Lucan / Leixlip Leixlip Amenities Centre
Maynooth University Town Maynooth University
Mount Merrion Sandymount / Leopardstown Leopardstown Park
Newtown Rangers Tallaght Farrell Park
Peamount United Newcastle , South Dublin Greenogue Astro/Grass
Sacred Heart Dublin 24 Killinarden Hill
Shamrock Bhoys County Wicklow Vevay Sports Field
Templeogue United Templeogue St McDaras School
Tullamore Town Tullamore Leah Victoria Park
Question: What are the stipulations of the Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 's athlete who was inducted into the New England Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2010 ?

text: Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup ( 2004 ) -- Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup , Night 2 ( Evening )
June 5 , 2004 in St. Petersburg , Florida ( National Guard Armory )
The Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup was an annual professional wrestling memorial show produced by Full Impact Pro (FIP) promotion, typically between October and December. The event was established to honor the memory of independent wrestler All American Jeff Peterson who died at age 21 after a two-year battle with leukemia. A rising star in the National Wrestling Alliance at the time of his death, his home promotion NWA Florida held a memorial tournament, co-hosted by IPW Hardcore, presented by his friends and fellow Florida wrestlers. The first show was held on May 16-17, 2003, at the Florida WrestlePlex in St. Petersburg, Florida. It is the longest-running tournament in the Southeastern United States followed by CWF Mid-Atlantic's Johnny Weaver Memorial Tournament. It was a standard 16-man single-elimination tournament intended to showcase the top junior heavyweight wrestlers from independent promotions throughout the United States and Japan. Many top indy wrestlers have participated in the event
 with former winners including Reckless Youth (2003), Justice(2004), Chris Sabin (2005), Milano Collection AT (2006), and Chris Hero (2007), Erick Stevens (2008), Davey Richards (2009), and Sami Callihan (2010). The tournament was originally held by NWA Florida from 2003 to 2005, when it closed, and was continued by Full Impact Pro the following year. Both promotions held a combined 9 Memorial Cup tournaments. The tenth tournament on December 14 and 15, 2012, was billed as the last ever Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup and was an independent internet pay-per-view not officially held by any promotion. No wrestler has ever won the tournament twice, but multiple wrestlers have participated in the event more than once. The event has also featured other wrestling personalities.
# Results Stipulations Times
1 Justice defeated Chris Hero and Roderick Strong Tournament Finals match with Special Guest Referee Jet Jaguar n/a
2 Alex Shelley and Petey Williams defeated Mikey Tenderfoot and Black Tigers Tag team match n/a
3 Bruce Steele defeated Slyk Wagner Brown Singles match n/a
4 Zach Gowen defeated Rod Steel ( with Eric Loy ) Singles match n/a
5 Scoot Andrews ( with Robby Mireno ) defeated Colt Cabana Singles match n/a
6 Mike Sullivan defeated Danny Doring Singles match for the NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship n/a
7 Jerrelle Clark ( c ) defeated Azrieal ( with Jack Evans ) Singles match for the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship n/a
8 Lex Lovett and Steve Madison defeated The Shane Twins ( Mike Shane and Todd Shane ) Tag team match with Special Guest Referee Honest Eddie Edwards n/a
9 Double Deuce Inc. ( Frankie Capone and Marcus Dillon ) ( with Cannon ) defeated Clinically Inclined ( Dr. Heresy and Andre Lyons ) Tag team match n/a
Question: Which courses at the 2002 Buy.com Tour were played by the 1997 NCAA Division I Champion ?

text: 2002 Buy.com Tour
Schedule
The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of wins on the tour including that event . No one accumulates many wins on the tour because success at this level soon leads to promotion to the PGA Tour .
The 2002 Buy.com Tour season ran from March 7 to November 2. The season consisted of 28 official money golf tournaments; three of which were played outside of the United States. The top 15 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2003. It was the final year in which the tour was sponsored by Buy.com, before it was replaced by current sponsor Nationwide.
Week Tournament State/Country Winner
Mar 7-10 Jacob 's Creek Open Championship Australia Gavin Coles ( 1 )
Mar 14-17 Holden Clearwater Classic New Zealand Peter O'Malley ( 1 )
Apr 11-14 Louisiana Open Louisiana Steven Alker ( 1 )
Apr 18-21 Arkansas Classic Arkansas Jace Bugg ( 1 )
Apr 25-28 BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs South Carolina Charles Warren ( 1 )
May 2-5 Virginia Beach Open Virginia Cliff Kresge ( 1 )
May 9-12 Greater Richmond Open Virginia Patrick Moore ( 1 )
May 16-19 SAS Carolina Classic North Carolina Zoran Zorkic ( 1 )
May 30 - Jun 2 Northeast Pennsylvania Classic Pennsylvania Gary Hallberg ( 1 )
Jun 6-9 Samsung Canadian PGA Championship Canada Arron Oberholser ( 1 )
Jun 20-23 Lake Erie Charity Classic at Peek ' n Peak Resort New York Patrick Moore ( 2 )
Jun 27-30 Knoxville Open Tennessee Darron Stiles ( 3 )
Jul 4-7 Hershey Open Pennsylvania Cliff Kresge ( 2 )
Jul 11-14 Dayton Open Ohio Jason Buha ( 1 )
Jul 18-21 Fort Smith Classic Arkansas Todd Fischer ( 1 )
Jul 25-28 Price Cutter Charity Championship Missouri Patrick Sheehan ( 1 )
Aug 1-4 Omaha Classic Nebraska Jay Delsing ( 2 )
Aug 8-11 LaSalle Bank Open Illinois Marco Dawson ( 1 )
Aug 15-18 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open Kansas Tyler Williamson ( 1 )
Aug 22-25 Permian Basin Open Texas Tag Ridings ( 1 )
Question: What is the former name of the Punjabi district in Pakistan with an area of 20 square kilometers ?

text: List of cities in Punjab, Pakistan by area
Punjab

Here is the list of cities in Punjab, Pakistan, by area. In this list only the area of each city is considered, not that of villages.
No District Headquartered city City area km ( sqmi )
01 Attock District Attock City 20 ( 7.7 )
02 Bahawalnagar District Bahawalnagar City 13 ( 5.0 )
03 Bahawalpur District Bahawalpur City 134 ( 51.7 )
04 Bhakkar District Bhakkar City 15 ( 5.8 )
05 Chakwal District Chakwal City 10 ( 3.9 )
06 Chiniot District Chiniot City 12 ( 4.6 )
07 Dera Ghazi Khan District Dera Ghazi Khan 22 ( 8.5 )
08 Faisalabad District Faisalabad City 600 ( 231.7 )
09 Gujranwala District Gujranwala City 264 ( 101.9 )
10 Gujrat District Gujrat City 25 ( 9.7 )
11 Hafizabad District Hafizabad City 10 ( 3.9 )
12 Jhang District Jhang City 39 ( 15.1 )
13 Jhelum District Jhelum City 22 ( 8.5 )
14 Kasur District Kasur City 18 ( 6.9 )
15 Khanewal District Khanewal City 17 ( 6.6 )
16 Khushab District Jauharabad City 12 ( 4.6 )
17 Lahore District Lahore City 1,772 ( 684.2 )
18 Layyah District Layyah City 10 ( 3.9 )
19 Lodhran District Lodhran City 08 ( 3.1 )
20 Mandi Bahauddin District Mandi Bahauddin 09 ( 3.5 )