ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: In what economic production did the French person that became fourth richest from Kering begin ?

text: List of French billionaires by net worth
2016 Forbes List

The following is a Forbes list of French billionaires is based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by Forbes magazine in 2019, according to Forbes' list of billionaires.
Ranking in France Name and birth year Net worth ( USD ) Sources of wealth
1 Bernard Arnault ( born 1949 ) 100.4 billion LVMH
2 Liliane Bettencourt ( 1922-2017 ) 36.1 billion L'Oréal
3 Serge Dassault ( 1925-2018 ) 14.7 billion Dassault
4 François Pinault ( born 1936 ) 11.5 billion Kering
5 Alain Wertheimer ( born 1948 ) 11 billion Chanel
6 Gérard Wertheimer ( born 1951 ) 11 billion Chanel
7 Xavier Niel ( born 1967 ) 8.6 billion Iliad
8 Emmanuel Besnier ( born 1970 ) 7.6 billion Food processing
9 Jean-Claude Decaux ( 1937-2016 ) 6.5 billion Advertising
10 Patrick Drahi ( born 1963 ) 5.9 billion Telecommunication
11 Vincent Bolloré 5.3 billion Investments
12 Pierre Bellon 4.4 billion Food services
13 Carrie Perrodo 4.2 billion Oil
14 Martin and Olivier Bouygues 3.6 billion Construction , media
15 Michel Leclercq 3.4 billion Sporting goods
16 Alain Mérieux 3.3 billion Pharmaceuticals
17 Bernard Fraisse 3 billion Pharmaceuticals
18 Jean-Michel Besnier 2.7 billion Food processing
19 Marie Besnier Beauvalot 2.7 billion Food processing
20 Jean Pierre Cayard 2.7 billion Spirits
Question: What kind of shot was the EuroBasket 1937 MVP Pranas Talzūnas is credited with being the first to use ?

text: EuroBasket
Individuals
Main article : FIBA EuroBasket MVP Main article : FIBA EuroBasket Top Scorer Main article : FIBA EuroBasket All-Tournament Team Below are the lists of all players voted as the MVPs [ 12 ] [ 13 ] and the Top Scorers of each EuroBasket edition . Krešimir Ćosić and Pau Gasol are the only players to win the MVP award twice . Nikos Galis and Radivoj Korać were the Top Scorers 4 times each . [ 14 ]
EuroBasket, also commonly referred to as the European Basketball Championship, is the main international basketball competition that is contested quadrennialy, by the senior men's national teams that are governed by FIBA Europe, which is the European zone within the International Basketball Federation.
Tournament MVP Top Scorer PPG
EuroBasket 1935 Rafael Martín Livio Franceschini 16.5
EuroBasket 1937 Pranas Talzūnas Rūdolfs Jurciņš 12.5
EuroBasket 1939 Mykolas Ruzgys ( de facto : Pranas Lubinas ) Heino Veskila 16.7
EuroBasket 1946 Ferenc Németh Paweł Stok 12.6
EuroBasket 1947 Joann Lõssov Jacques Perrier 13.7
EuroBasket 1949 Hüseyin Öztürk Hüseyin Öztürk 19.3
EuroBasket 1951 Ivan Mrázek Ivan Mrázek 17.1
EuroBasket 1953 Anatoly Konev Ahmed Idlibi 15.9
EuroBasket 1955 János Greminger Miroslav Skerik 19.1
EuroBasket 1957 Jiří Baumruk Eddy Terrace 24.4
EuroBasket 1959 Viktor Zubkov Radivoj Korać 28.1
EuroBasket 1961 Radivoj Korać Radivoj Korać ( 2 ) 24.0
EuroBasket 1963 Emiliano Rodríguez Radivoj Korać ( 3 ) 26.6
EuroBasket 1965 Modestas Paulauskas Radivoj Korać ( 4 ) 21.9
EuroBasket 1967 Jiří Zedníček Georgios Kolokithas 26.7
EuroBasket 1969 Sergei Belov Georgios Kolokithas ( 2 ) 23.5
EuroBasket 1971 Krešimir Ćosić Edward Jurkiewicz 22.6
EuroBasket 1973 Wayne Brabender Atanas Golomeev 22.3
EuroBasket 1975 Krešimir Ćosić ( 2 ) Atanas Golomeev ( 2 ) 22.9
EuroBasket 1977 Dražen Dalipagić Kees Akerboom 27.0
Question: What is the population of the home country of the gymnast who scored 15.95 points in the women 's individual event at the 1998 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships ?

text: 1998 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
Results -- Women 's Individual

The 4th Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Catania, Italy from May 15 to May 16, 1998.
Rank Gymnast Country Point
1 Yuriko Ito Japan 17.25
2 Isamara Secati Brazil 16.65
3 Izabela Lăcătuș Romania 16.60
4 Juanita Little Australia 16.50
5 Chloé Maigre France 16.05
6 Tammy Zoutendyk South Africa 15.95
7 Kylie Carter New Zealand 14.90
8 Orletta Tamantini Italy 14.750
9 Janka Daubner Germany 13.85
Question: What year does recorded history date back to of the Pakistan city whose university was established in January 2007 ?

text: List of universities in Pakistan
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Higher education in Pakistan is the systematic process of students continuing their education beyond secondary school, learned societies and two-year colleges. The governance of higher education is maintained under the Higher Education Commission (Pakistan) (HEC) which oversees the financial funding, research outputs and teaching quality in the country. In Pakistan, the higher education system includes the public, private and military universities, all accredited by the HEC. Since independence, new universities have expanded throughout the country with support provided by the University Grants Commission (UGC), which had been an autonomous institution of recognizing universities until 2002 when it was preceded by the Higher Education Commission. Pakistan produces about 445,000 university graduates and 10,000 computer science graduates annually. Following public and private higher education institutions are active in the country:
University Location Established Specialization Type
1 Islamia College University Peshawar 1913 General Public
2 Pakistan Military Academy Abbotabad 1947 General Public , Pakistan Army
3 University of Peshawar Peshawar 1950 General Public
4 Gomal University Dera Ismail Khan 1974 General Public
5 University of Engineering and Technology , Peshawar Peshawar 1980 General Public
6 University of Agriculture , Peshawar Peshawar 1981 General Public
7 Preston University Kohat 1984 General Private
8 CECOS University of Information Technology and Emerging Sciences Peshawar 1986 General Private
9 Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute of Engineering Sciences and Technology Swabi 1988 General Private
10 Kohat University of Science and Technology Kohat 2001 General Public
11 University of Malakand Lower Dir 2001 General Public
12 Qurtuba University Peshawar 2001 General Private
13 Sarhad University of Science and Information Technology Peshawar 2001 General Private
14 City University of Science and Information Technology , Peshawar Peshawar 2001 General Private
15 Hazara University Mansehra 1997 General Public
16 Gandhara University Peshawar 2002 General Private
17 Northern University , Nowshera Nowshera 2002 General Private
18 Institute of Management Sciences ( Peshawar ) Peshawar 1995 General Public
19 University of Science and Technology ( Bannu ) Bannu 2005 General Public
20 Khyber Medical University Peshawar 2007 General Public
Question: What was the Tamil title of the remake of the 1979 film from Madhavi 's Teluga filmography in which Madhavi played Aruna ?

text: Madhavi (actress)
Selected filmography -- Telugu

Madhavi is an Indian film actress known for her works in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Hindi and Oriya cinema. In a career spanning seventeen years, she has acted in around three hundred films. She was one of the top actresses from 1976 to 1996 in Telugu & Tamil films.
Year Film Role Cast Direction
1976 Thoorpu Padamara  Narasimha Raju , Mohan Babu Dasari Narayana Rao
1977 Amara Deepam Madhavi Krishnam Raju , Jayasudha K.Raghavendra Rao
1978 Maro Charitra Sandhya Kamal Haasan , Saritha Balachander
1979 Iddaru Asadhyule  Krishna , Rajinikanth , Geetha , Sowcar Janaki K. S. R. Das
1979 Pranam Khareedu Venkatalakshmi Chiranjeevi , Rao Gopal Rao , Jayasudha K. Vasu
1979 Tayaramma Bangarayya Aruna Chiranjeevi , Kaikala Satyanarayana , Sowcar Janaki Kommineni Seshagiri Rao
1979 Kukka Katuku Cheppu Debba Parvati Chiranjeevi E. Ramki Sharma
1979 Kothala Raayudu  Chiranjeevi K. Vasu
1979 Mande Gundelu Rani
1979 Edi papam Edi Punyam Aruna
1979 Oka Challani Ratri Nirmala
1979 Anthuleni Vintha Katha  Narasimharaju , Manju Bhargavi , Jayanthi , Srividya Mohan Das
1979 Kaliyuga Mahabharatam  Narasimha Raju Hanuman Prasad
1980 Agni Sanskaram  Chiranjeevi J. P. Prabhakar Sharma
1980 Mudumulla Bandham  Rajendra Prasad , Sarath Babu Muthyala Subbaiah
1980 Triloka Sundari  Narasimha Raju , Deepa Singeetham Srinivasa Rao
1981 Vaaralabbai  Muralimohan , Kaikala Satyanarayana , Prabhakar Reddy Rajachandra
1981 Chettaniki Kallu Levu Rekha chiranjeevi
1981 Ooriki Ichina Maata Rupa Chiranjeevi M. Balaiah
Question: Who is the ancestor of Desmond Miles in the 2009 computer game in which Kristen Bell voiced Lucy Stillman ?

text: Kristen Bell
Filmography -- Video games

Kristen Anne Bell (born July 18, 1980) is an American actress and singer. She began her professional acting career by starring in stage productions while attending the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. In 2001, she made her Broadway debut as Becky Thatcher in the comedy musical The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and starred in the Broadway revival of The Crucible the following year. In 2004, she appeared in the action thriller film Spartan and received critical praise for her performance in the television drama film Gracie's Choice. Bell garnered critical acclaim for her first major role as the title character in the teen noir drama television series Veronica Mars (2004-2007). For her performance, she was awarded a Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television. She reprised the eponymous role in the 2014 film continuation and the 2019 revival series. During her time on Veronica Mars, Bell starred as Mary Lane in the musical film Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical (2005), a reprise of the role she had played in the New York musical upon which the film was based. From 2007 to 2008, Bell starred as Elle Bishop in the science fiction drama series Heroes. From 2007 to 2012, she voiced the titular narrator in the teen drama series Gossip Girl. In 2008, she had her breakout film role as the title character in Forgetting Sarah Marshall. She has since appeared in a number of comedy films, including Couples Retreat (2009), When in Rome (2010), You Again (2010), The Boss (2016), Bad Moms (2016), and A Bad Moms Christmas (2017).
Year Title Voice Role
2007 Assassin 's Creed Lucy Stillman
2009 Astro Boy : The Video Game Cora
2009 Assassin 's Creed II Lucy Stillman
2010 Assassin 's Creed : Brotherhood Lucy Stillman
2013 Disney Infinity Princess Anna
2014 Disney Infinity : Marvel Super Heroes Princess Anna
2015 Disney Infinity 3.0 Princess Anna
2019 Kingdom Hearts III Princess Anna
Question: What is the 1st VIII for the Year 10 Quad Independent Girls ' Schools Sporting Association school that currently caters to approximately 980 students ?

text: Independent Girls' Schools Sporting Association
Carnivals -- Rowing
The IGSSA Rowing Regatta is typically held in March at the Sydney International Regatta Centre . [ 69 ] The ten schools that offer a rowing programme , and therefore regularly compete in the regatta are : Ascham , Canberra Girls ' Grammar School , Loreto Kirribilli , Loreto Normanhurst , MLC School , the Presbyterian Ladies ' College , Sydney , Pymble Ladies ' College , Queenwood School for Girls , Roseville College , and Tara Anglican School for Girls . These schools also make up the bulk of entries at the Schoolgirls Head of the River regatta .
The Independent Girls' Schools Sporting Association (commonly known as IGSSA), was established in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, in 1922 with five founding members, all of them independent Protestant girls' schools. Today, the 29 member schools of the Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools (AHIGS), both Catholic and independent schools, compete against each other in a number of sporting carnivals and termly sports through the association. Secondary school girls compete in team and individual sports at school level and can be selected through IGSSA for state representative teams and higher competitions.
Year Overall Champion 1st VIII 1st IV Year 10 Quad
2001 Pymble Pymble Pymble Roseville
2002 Pymble Pymble Canberra Loreto Normanhurst
2003 Pymble Pymble Pymble Roseville
2004 Pymble Pymble Canberra Canberra
2005 Pymble Pymble Canberra Canberra
2006 Pymble Pymble Pymble PLC Sydney
2007 Pymble Pymble MLC Pymble
2008 Pymble PLC Sydney Queenwood PLC Sydney
2009 Canberra Pymble Tara Ascham
Question: How old was the 2010 Winter Paralympic Russian medalist winner of the Men 's 2.4 km Pursuit , sitting when he lost his legs ?

text: Russia at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Medalists

Russia sent a delegation to compete at the 2010 Winter Paralympics in Vancouver, Canada. The country fielded thirty-two athletes in cross-country skiing, biathlon, and alpine skiing. Russia placed first overall in the total medal count, winning thirty-eight medals overall. Russia's success at the Vancouver Paralympics stood in sharp contrast with its disappointing performance at the Vancouver Olympics the previous month, attracting media attention. The Moscow Times noted the irony in the fact that there had been high hope for Russia's Winter Olympians, while fairly little attention had been paid to its Paralympians, until their performance stood out with a crop of medals. While the Moscow Times focused on the difficulties faced by the country's Paralympians in their everyday life, however, the Vancouver Sun remarked: Unlike Canada and other countries where almost all Paralympians must have jobs, Team Russia's competitors are akin to 'sports professionals'. Most don't work so they can focus solely on their training, which is funded by the state and individual sponsors. With Sochi being the host city of the 2014 Winter Paralympics, a Russian segment was performed at the closing ceremony.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Irek Zaripov Biathlon Men 's 2.4 km Pursuit , sitting March 13
Gold Kirill Mikhaylov Biathlon Men 's 3 km Pursuit , standing March 13
Gold Anna Burmistrova Biathlon Women 's 3 km Pursuit , standing March 13
Gold Irek Zaripov Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 km , sitting March 14
Gold Kirill Mikhaylov Cross-country skiing Men 's 20 km Free , standing March 15
Gold Anna Burmistrova Cross-country skiing Women 's 15 km Free , standing March 15
Gold Irek Zaripov Biathlon Men 's 12.5 km Individual , sitting March 17
Gold Maria Iovleva Biathlon Women 's 10 km Individual , sitting March 17
Gold Irek Zaripov Cross-country skiing Men 's 10 km , sitting March 18
Gold Liubov Vasilyeva Mikhalina Lysova Maria Iovleva Cross-country skiing Women 's 3×2.5 km Relay March 20
Gold Sergey Shilov Kirill Mikhaylov Nikolay Polukhin Cross-country skiing Men 's 1×4 km + 2×5 km Relay March 20
Gold Sergey Shilov Cross-country skiing Men 's 1 km Sprint , sitting March 21
Silver Maria Iovleva Biathlon Women 's 2.4 km Pursuit , sitting March 13
Silver Nikolay Polukhin Biathlon Men 's 3 km Pursuit , visually impaired March 13
Silver Liubov Vasilyeva Biathlon Women 's 3 km Pursuit , visually impaired March 13
Silver Roman Petushkov Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 km , sitting March 14
Silver Nikolay Polukhin Cross-country skiing Men 's 20 km Free , visually impaired March 15
Silver Liubov Vasilyeva Cross-country skiing Women 's 15 km Free , visually impaired March 15
Silver Vladimir Kiselev Biathlon Men 's 12.5 km Individual , sitting March 17
Silver Anna Burmistrova Biathlon Women 's 12.5 km Individual , standing March 17
Question: What was the 2009 Campeonato Paulista result of the team founded on 1 February 1932 ?

text: 2010 Campeonato Paulista
Teams

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.
Club Home city 2009 result
Botafogo-SP Ribeirão Preto 15th
Bragantino Bragança Paulista 10th
Corinthians São Paulo 1st
Grêmio Prudente Presidente Prudente 8th
Ituano Itu 13th
Mirassol Mirassol 7th
Mogi Mirim Mogi Mirim 16th
Monte Azul Monte Azul Paulista 1st ( Série A2 )
Oeste Itápolis 14th
Palmeiras São Paulo 3rd
Paulista Jundiaí 12th
Ponte Preta Campinas 9th
Portuguesa São Paulo 5th
Rio Branco-SP Americana 2nd ( Série A2 )
Rio Claro Rio Claro 3rd ( Série A2 )
Santo André Santo André 6th
Santos Santos 2nd
Sertãozinho Sertãozinho 4th ( Série A2 )
São Caetano São Caetano do Sul 11th
São Paulo São Paulo 4th
Question: What is the name of the player in the 2013 Tampa Bay Rowdies season whose nation is the largest country of British Isles ?

text: 2013 Tampa Bay Rowdies season
Club -- Roster

The 2013 season was the current Tampa Bay Rowdies fourth season of existence, and third playing in the North American Soccer League, the second tier of American soccer pyramid. Including the original Rowdies franchise and the Tampa Bay Mutiny, this was the 26th season of a professional soccer team fielded in the Tampa Bay region. The Rowdies entered the 2013 season as the defending NASL Champions.
No Position Player Nation
1 Goalkeeper Andrew Fontein United States
2 Defender Daniel Scott United States
3 Defender Andres Arango Canada
4 Midfielder Stuart Campbell Scotland
5 Defender Kyle Clinton United States
7 Defender Frank Sanfilippo ( captain ) United States
8 Midfielder Luke Mulholland England
9 Midfielder Raphael Cox United States
10 Forward Georgi Hristov Bulgaria
11 Midfielder Shane Hill England
13 Defender Thurstan Johnson United States
14 Defender Draymond Washington United States
16 Forward Amani Walker Jamaica
17 Defender Jordan Gafa United States
18 Defender Jay Needham United States
20 Forward Evans Frimpong Ghana
21 Forward Devin Del Do United States
22 Midfielder Keith Savage United States
24 Goalkeeper Diego Restrepo United States
25 Forward Carl Cort Guyana
Question: A federal judge that began serving in 1998 was born in what state ?

text: List of Oregon judges
Other federal
Seal of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Nicholas J. Sinnott Judges from Oregon who have served on federal courts other than the District Court of Oregon . This includes judges who have been assigned to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ' duty station at the Pioneer Courthouse in Portland , Oregon .
This is a list of Oregon judges that have served within the confines of the United States in the state of Oregon, as well as people from Oregon that have served in federal courts outside of the state. These include judges that served prior to statehood on February 14, 1859, including the judges of the Provisional Government of Oregon. Those listed include judges of the Oregon Supreme Court, the Oregon Tax Court, and the Oregon Court of Appeals at the state level. Judges for the United States District Court for the District of Oregon and judges from Oregon that have served on other federal courts are also listed. The judges of the Oregon circuit courts, who generally serve a single county, are not listed.
Name Court Years Notes
William A. Ekwall United States Customs Court 1942-1956 Nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
James Alger Fee Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1954-1959 Nominated by President Eisenhower
William Ball Gilbert Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1892-1931 Nominated by President Harrison
Alfred Goodwin Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1971-present Chief judge of the court from 1988 to 1991
Susan P. Graber Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1998-present President Bill Clinton nominated Graber on July 30 , 1997
Bert Emory Haney Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1935-1943 Nominated by Franklin Roosevelt
John Kilkenny Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1969-1971 Assumed senior judge status in 1971
Edward Leavy Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1987-present Assumed senior status on the court in 1997
Wallace McCamant Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1925-1926 Served as a recess appointment , never confirmed by Senate
Diarmuid O'Scannlain Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1986-present Nominated by President Ronald Reagan on August 11 , 1986
Nicholas J. Sinnott United States Court of Claims 1928-1929 Nominated by President Calvin Coolidge on July 20 , 1929
Otto Richard Skopil Jr Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1979-1986 Nominated by President Jimmy Carter on June 14 , 1979
Question: When was the game that was originally released as a coin-operated arcade game on February 20 , 1987 released for Wii MSX ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Wii (Japan)
Available titles -- MSX
There were 13 games available .
The following is the complete list of the 659 Virtual Console titles that were available for the Wii in Japan sorted by system and release dates. English translations are highlighted between parenthesis. The final update was on April 9, 2013 as the service has been discontinued in all regions while games are currently being added to the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console and Wii U Virtual Console services. Nintendo plans to discontinue the Wii Shop Channel. Purchasing of Wii Points for new games ended on March 26, 2018. In addition, the ability to purchase new software ended on January 31, 2019. Re-downloading purchased software is available, however Nintendo announced it will shut that facility down at a later date.
Title Publisher Release Date CERO
Aleste ( delisted on May 22 , 2012 ) D4 Enterprise May 27 , 2008 A
Eggy ( delisted on May 22 , 2012 ) D4 Enterprise July 29 , 2008 A
Road Fighter Konami November 24 , 2009 A
Space Manbow Konami November 24 , 2009 A
Yumetairiku Adventure Konami November 24 , 2009 A
Metal Gear Konami December 8 , 2009 A
Yie-Gah-kōtei no Gyakushū : Yie Ar Kung-Fu 2 Konami December 8 , 2009 A
Gradius 2 Konami December 22 , 2009 A
Majou Densetsu Konami December 22 , 2009 A
Parodius : Tako wa Chikyū wo Sukū Konami January 12 , 2010 A
Salamander Konami January 12 , 2010 A
Contra Konami February 2 , 2010 A
Quarth Konami February 2 , 2010 A
Gofer no Yabou : Episode II Konami March 30 , 2010 A
Metal Gear 2 : Solid Snake Konami March 30 , 2010 B
Question: How many NL pennants did Donavan Tate 's team win after the 2009 Major League Baseball draft ?

text: 2009 Major League Baseball draft
First-round selections
Key All-Star * Player did not sign
The 2009 Major League Baseball draft was held June 9 to June 11 at the MLB Network Studios in Secaucus, New Jersey. The drafting order is as follows:
Pick Player Team Position School
1 Stephen Strasburg Washington Nationals Right-handed pitcher San Diego State
2 Dustin Ackley Seattle Mariners Outfielder North Carolina
3 Donavan Tate San Diego Padres Outfielder Cartersville High School ( GA )
4 Tony Sanchez Pittsburgh Pirates Catcher Boston College
5 Matt Hobgood Baltimore Orioles Right-handed pitcher Norco High School ( CA )
6 Zack Wheeler San Francisco Giants Right-handed pitcher East Paulding High School ( GA )
7 Mike Minor Atlanta Braves Left-handed pitcher Vanderbilt
8 Mike Leake Cincinnati Reds Right-handed pitcher Arizona State
9 Jacob Turner Detroit Tigers Right-handed pitcher Westminster Christian Academy ( MO )
10 Drew Storen Washington Nationals Right-handed pitcher Stanford
11 Tyler Matzek Colorado Rockies Left-handed pitcher Capistrano Valley High School ( CA )
12 Aaron Crow Kansas City Royals Right-handed pitcher Missouri
13 Grant Green Oakland Athletics Shortstop Southern California
14 Matt Purke * Texas Rangers Left-handed pitcher Klein High School ( TX )
15 Alex White Cleveland Indians Right-handed pitcher North Carolina
16 Bobby Borchering Arizona Diamondbacks Third baseman Bishop Verot High School ( FL )
17 A. J. Pollock Arizona Diamondbacks Outfielder Notre Dame
18 Chad James Florida Marlins Left-handed pitcher Yukon High School ( OK )
19 Shelby Miller St. Louis Cardinals Right-handed pitcher Brownwood High School ( TX )
20 Chad Jenkins Toronto Blue Jays Right-handed pitcher Kennesaw State
Question: What is the location of the Presbyterian church in the United Kingdom that suffered maltreatment in 1806 at the hands of restorers ?

text: List of Presbyterian churches
Europe -- United Kingdom
See also : List of Church of Scotland parishes
This is a list of local Presbyterian churches that are notable either as congregations or as buildings. For Presbyterian denominations, see List of Presbyterian denominations.
Church Built Location City Description
Brechin Cathedral 11th-13th centuries Church Lane 56°43′55″N 2°39′42″W / 56.73194°N 2.66167°W / 56.73194 ; -2.66167 ( Brechin Cathedral ) Brechin Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
Church of the Holy Rude 1129 founded 56°07′15″N 3°56′40″W / 56.120882°N 3.944521°W / 56.120882 ; -3.944521 ( Church of the Holy Rude ) Stirling site of coronation of James VI by John Knox
Dornoch Cathedral 13th-19th centuries High Street 57°52′53″N 4°1′45″W / 57.88139°N 4.02917°W / 57.88139 ; -4.02917 ( Dornoch Cathedral ) Dornoch Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
Dunblane Cathedral Primarily 12th-13th centuries The Cross 56°11′21.9″N 3°57′54.8″W / 56.189417°N 3.965222°W / 56.189417 ; -3.965222 ( Dunblane Cathedral ) Dunblane Romanesque and Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
Dunkeld Cathedral 1260-1501 Cathedral Street 56°33′54″N 3°35′23″W / 56.56500°N 3.58972°W / 56.56500 ; -3.58972 ( Dunkeld Cathedral ) Dunkeld Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
Glasgow Cathedral From late 12th century onwards Castle Street 55°52′46.7″N 4°14′4″W / 55.879639°N 4.23444°W / 55.879639 ; -4.23444 ( Glasgow Cathedral ) Glasgow Gothic ; Also known as the High Kirk of Glasgow and St. Mungo 's Cathedral
St Giles ' Cathedral Late 14th century Royal Mile 55°56′58″N 3°11′27″W / 55.94944°N 3.19083°W / 55.94944 ; -3.19083 ( St. Giles Cathedral ) Edinburgh Gothic ; As the High Kirk of Edinburgh , it the principal place of worship of the Church of Scotland in Edinburgh
St Machar 's Cathedral 12th-16th centuries The Chanonry 57°10′11.2″N 2°6′7.5″W / 57.169778°N 2.102083°W / 57.169778 ; -2.102083 ( Brechin Cathedral ) Aberdeen Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
St Magnus Cathedral 1137-1400s Broad Street 58°58′56″N 2°57′32″W / 58.98222°N 2.95889°W / 58.98222 ; -2.95889 ( St Magnus Cathedral ) Kirkwall Gothic ; Now a Church of Scotland parish church
St Moluag 's Cathedral Medieval-18th century Lismore Road 56°32′4″N 5°28′50″W / 56.53444°N 5.48056°W / 56.53444 ; -5.48056 ( St Moluag 's Cathedral ) Lismore Gothic ; Little remains of original cathedral , now a Church of Scotland parish church
Question: In which round did the college that has produced 20 All-Americans have a NFL player drafted by Minnesota Vikings in '92 ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
1992 NFL Draft

This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.
Round Pick # Overall Name Position College
2 11 39 Robert Harris Defensive end Southern
4 14 98 Roy Barker Defensive end North Carolina
5 13 125 Ed McDaniel Linebacker Clemson Tigers football
6 12 152 Mike Gaddis Running back Oklahoma
7 15 183 David Wilson Safety California
8 14 210 Luke Fisher Tight end East Carolina
9 3 227 Brad Johnson Quarterback Florida State
9 13 237 Ronnie West Wide receiver Pittsburg State
10 12 264 Brad Culpepper Defensive tackle Florida
11 15 295 Chuck Evans Fullback Clark Atlanta
12 14 322 Joe Randolph Wide receiver Elon
Question: What is the given name of the leader whose song was recorded in 1959 ?

text: Bobby Timmons
Discography -- As sideman

Robert Henry Timmons (December 19, 1935 - March 1, 1974) was an American jazz pianist and composer. He was a sideman in Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers for two periods (July 1958 to September 1959; February 1960 to June 1961), between which he was part of Cannonball Adderley's band. Several of Timmons' compositions written when part of these bands - including Moanin', Dat Dere, and This Here - enjoyed commercial success and brought him more attention. In the early and mid-1960s he led a series of piano trios that toured and recorded extensively. Timmons was strongly associated with the soul jazz style that he helped initiate. This link to apparently simple writing and playing, coupled with drug and alcohol addiction, led to a decline in his career. Timmons died, aged 38, from cirrhosis. Several critics have commented that his contribution to jazz remains undervalued. [a]
Year recorded Leader Title Label
1958 Pepper Adams 10 to 4 at the 5 Spot Riverside
1959 Cannonball Adderley The Cannonball Adderley Quintet in San Francisco Riverside
1960 Cannonball Adderley Them Dirty Blues Riverside
1960 Nat Adderley Work Song Riverside
1960 Joe Alexander Blue Jubilee Jazzland
1956 Chet Baker Chet Baker Quintette Crown
1956 Chet Baker Chet Baker & Crew Pacific
1956 Chet Baker Chet Baker Big Band Pacific
1958 Art Blakey Moanin ' Blue Note
1958 Art Blakey Drums Around the Corner Blue Note
1958 Art Blakey 1958 - Paris Olympia Fontana
1958 Art Blakey Des femmes disparaissent ( Soundtrack ) Fontana
1958 Art Blakey Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 1 RCA
1958 Art Blakey Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 2 RCA
1958 Art Blakey Au Club St. Germain , Vol . 3 RCA
1959 Art Blakey At the Jazz Corner of the World , Vol . 1 Blue Note
1959 Art Blakey At the Jazz Corner of the World , Vol . 2 Blue Note
1959 Art Blakey Les liaisons dangereuses 1960 ( Soundtrack ) Fontana
1960 Art Blakey The Big Beat Blue Note
1960 Art Blakey Like Someone in Love Blue Note
Question: How many miles away from New York City resides the Frank Lloyd Wright residency constructed after he died within the city that contains Putnam County ?

text: List of Frank Lloyd Wright works
Posthumous constructions

Chronological list of houses, commercial buildings and other works by Frank Lloyd Wright. There are over 425 works by Wright on this list, which can be sorted individually by each column.
Name City , State/Country Designed Built Other Information
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium Tempe , Arizona 1959 1962-64 Storrer Number S.432
First Christian Church Phoenix , Arizona 1950 1973 ( Unbuilt Southwest Christian Seminary )
Arthur and Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer House Scottsdale , Arizona 1938 1974 ( Unbuilt Ralph Jester House )
Whiteford-Haddock House Ann Arbor , Michigan 1941 1979 ( Unbuilt Roy Peterson House )
King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse Waikapu , Maui , Hawaii 1949 Revised 1952 Revised 1957 1993
Monona Terrace Community & Convention Center Madison , Wisconsin 1938-59 1997
Blue Sky Mausoleum Buffalo , New York 1928 2004
Massaro House Lake Mahopac , New York 1949 2004-07 ( On Petra Island . Unbuilt A. K. Chahroudi House planned for the same location . Completed by architect Thomas A . Hienz . )
Fontana Boathouse Buffalo , New York 1905 2007
Scottsdale Spire Scottsdale , Arizona 1957 2004 ( Part of the unbuilt Arizona State Capitol Project . Design adapted by Taliesin Architects )
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Wieland House Greystones , County Wicklow , Republic of Ireland 1959 2007 ( Original Design from 1959 for a house in Maryland - rebuilt by Marc Coleman in Ireland . The only Wright structure in Europe )
Filling Station Buffalo , New York 1927 2013-14 Originally intended for the corner of Michigan Avenue and Cherry Street , downtown Buffalo . Constructed inside the Pierce-Arrow Museum , Buffalo , NY
Question: What crime is the focus of the movie Soldier 's Girl , in which Lee Pace played Calpernia Addams in 2003 ?

text: Lee Pace
Filmography -- Television

Lee Grinner Pace (born March 25, 1979) is an American actor. He is known for starring as Thranduil the Elvenking in The Hobbit trilogy and as Joe MacMillan in the AMC period drama television series Halt and Catch Fire. Pace has also appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Ronan the Accuser, a role he first portrayed in Guardians of the Galaxy and reprised in Captain Marvel. He has also received an Emmy Award nomination for his portrayal of Ned in the ABC comedy-drama Pushing Daisies.
Year Title Role Notes
2001 Law & Order : Special Victims Unit Benjamin Tucker Episode : Guilt
2003 Soldier 's Girl Calpernia Addams Television film
2004 Wonderfalls Aaron Tyler Main cast ( 13 episodes )
2007-2008 Pushing Daisies Ned Main cast ( 22 episodes )
2014-2017 Halt and Catch Fire Joe MacMillan Main cast ( 40 episodes )
2015 The Mindy Project Alex Eakin Episode : San Francisco Bae
2015 Robot Chicken Heinrich Himmler ( voice ) Episode : Zero Vegetables
2019 Flying Tiger Sam Colin Hong Kong TVB series
2020 Foundation Brother Day
Question: How many teams did the Major League Baseball player with 9 saves play for ?

text: List of Major League Baseball annual saves leaders
American League

The following is a list of annual leaders in saves in Major League Baseball (MLB), with separate lists for the American League and the National League. The list includes several professional leagues and associations that were never part of MLB.
Year Player Team ( s ) Saves
1901 Bill Hoffer Cleveland Blues 3
1902 Jack Powell St. Louis Browns 2
1903 Bill Dinneen George Mullin Al Orth Jack Powell Cy Young Boston Americans Detroit Tigers Washington Senators St. Louis Browns Boston Americans 2
1904 Case Patten Washington Senators 3
1905 Jim Buchanan St. Louis Browns 2
1906 Chief Bender Otto Hess Philadelphia Athletics Cleveland Naps 3
1907 Bill Dinneen Tom Hughes Ed Walsh Boston / St. Louis Washington Senators Chicago White Sox 4
1908 Ed Walsh Chicago White Sox 6
1909 Frank Arellanes Boston Red Sox 8
1910 Ed Walsh Chicago White Sox 5
1911 Charley Hall Eddie Plank Ed Walsh Boston Red Sox Philadelphia Athletics Chicago White Sox 4
1912 Ed Walsh Chicago White Sox 10
1913 Chief Bender Philadelphia Athletics 13
1914 Jack Bentley Hooks Dauss Red Faber Roy Mitchell Jim Shaw Washington Senators Detroit Tigers Chicago White Sox St. Louis Browns Washington Senators 4
1915 Carl Mays Boston Red Sox 7
1916 Bob Shawkey New York Yankees 8
1917 Dave Danforth Chicago White Sox 9
1918 George Mogridge New York Yankees 7
1919 Allen Russell Jim Shaw Bob Shawkey New York / Boston Washington Senators New York Yankees 5
1920 Dickey Kerr Urban Shocker Chicago White Sox St. Louis Browns 5
Question: Who is the killer of multiple people in the 1999 Patti LuPone movie in which Patti LuPone played Helen ?

text: Patti LuPone
Work -- Film

Patti Ann LuPone (born April 21, 1949) is an American actress and singer, best known for her work in stage musicals. She has won two Grammy Awards, two Tony Awards, and two Olivier Awards. She is also a 2006 American Theater Hall of Fame inductee. LuPone began her professional career with The Acting Company in 1972 and made her Broadway debut in Three Sisters in 1973. She received the first of seven Tony Award nominations for the 1975 musical The Robber Bridegroom. She won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her role as Eva Perón in the 1979 original Broadway production of Evita. She played Fantine in the original London cast of Les Misérables and Moll in The Cradle Will Rock, winning the 1985 Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her work in both. She won a second Tony Award for her role as Rose in the 2008 Broadway revival of Gypsy, and a second Olivier Award in 2019, winning Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical for her role as Joanne in the West End revival of Company. Other stage musical performances include her Tony-nominated role as Reno Sweeney in the 1987 Broadway revival of Anything Goes, her Olivier-nominated role as Norma Desmond in the 1993 original production of Sunset Boulevard in London, her Tony-nominated role as Mrs. Lovett in the new 2005 Broadway production of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, her Tony-nominated role as Lucia in the 2010 original Broadway production of Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, and her Tony-nominated role as Helena Rubenstein in the 2017 original Broadway production of War Paint. She also won two Grammy Awards for the recording of the 2007 Los Angeles Opera production of Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny in categories of Best Classical Album and Best Opera Recording. On television, she starred in the drama series Life Goes On (1989-1993) and received Emmy Award nominations for the TV movie The Song Spinner (1995) and her guest role in the sitcom Frasier (1998). She also had a role in the third season of the FX thriller series American Horror Story: Coven (2013-2014) and guest starred in Penny Dreadful (2014-2016) before returning in a lead role.
Year Title Role
1978 King of the Gypsies Unknown
1979 1941 Lydia Hedberg
1982 Fighting Back Lisa D'Angelo
1985 Witness Elaine
1986 Wise Guys Wanda Valentini
1989 Driving Miss Daisy Florine Werthan
1993 Family Prayers Aunt Nan
1999 The 24 Hour Woman Joan Marshall
1999 Summer of Sam Helen
2000 State and Main Sherry Bailey
2001 Heist Betty Croft
2002 City by the Sea Maggie
2013 Company Joanne
2013 Parker Ascension
2016 The Comedian Flo Berkowitz
2019 Cliffs of Freedom Yia-Yia
2019 Last Christmas Joyce
Question: What state was Epinard 's American Champion trainer born in ?

text: American Champion Older Dirt Male Horse
Honorees -- The Blood-Horse retrospective champions

The title of American Champion Older Dirt Male Horse is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually to a stallion or gelding, four years old and up, for performances on dirt and main track racing surfaces. In 1971, it became part of the Eclipse Awards program as the award for Champion Older Male Horse. The award originated in 1936 when the Daily Racing Form (DRF) began naming an annual champion. In the same year, the Baltimore-based Turf and Sports Digest magazine instituted a similar award. Starting in 1950, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) began naming its own champion. The following list provides the name of the horses chosen by these organizations. Whenever there were different champions named, the horses are listed side-by-side with the one chosen as champion by the Daily Racing Form noted with the letters (DRF), the one chosen by the Thoroughbred Racing Associations by the letters (TRA) and the one chosen by Turf and Sports Digest by the letters (TSD). Prior to 1971 this award was referred to as Champion Handicap Male Horse. The Daily Racing Form version was open to any horse, three years old and up and this award was given to some Champions at the age of three, such as Citation, Buckpasser, Damascus and Arts and Letters. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine. In 2015, the Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association decided that the award would be renamed and awarded to older horses proficient in dirt and main track races.
Year Horse Age Trainer Owner
1935 Discovery 4 Bud Stotler Alfred G. Vanderbilt II
1934 Equipose 6 Thomas J. Healey C. V. Whitney
1933 Equipose 5 Thomas J. Healey C. V. Whitney
1932 Equipose 4 Thomas J. Healey C. V. Whitney
1931 Sun Beau 6 Andy Schuttinger Willis Sharpe Kilmer
1930 Sun Beau 5 William A. Crawford Willis Sharpe Kilmer
1930 Blue Larkspur 4 Herbert J. Thompson Edward R. Bradley
1929 Sun Beau 4 Andrew G. Blakely Willis Sharpe Kilmer
1929 Diavolo 4 James E. Fitzsimmons Wheatley Stable
1928 Mike Hall 4 Walter W. Taylor Hal Price Headley
1927 Chance Play 4 John I. Smith Log Cabin Stable
1926 Sarazen 5 Max Hirsch Virginia Fair Vanderbilt
1925 Sarazen 4 Max Hirsch Virginia Fair Vanderbilt
1924 Epinard 4 H. Eugene Leigh Pierre Wertheimer
1923 Grey Lag 5 Sam Hildreth Harry F. Sinclair
1922 Exterminator 7 Eugene Wayland Willis Sharpe Kilmer
1922 Grey Lag 4 Sam Hildreth Harry F. Sinclair
1921 Exterminator 6 Willie Knapp Willis Sharpe Kilmer
1921 Mad Hatter 5 Sam Hildreth Harry F. Sinclair
1920 Exterminator 5 Henry McDaniel Willis Sharpe Kilmer
Question: What is the elevation of the city containing the domed Devonshire Royal Hospital ?

text: List of largest domes
By continent -- Europe

A dome is a self-supporting structural element of architecture that resembles the hollow upper half of a sphere. This list excludes dome-shaped structures that are not self-supporting such as The O2 in London which is 365 m (1,198 ft) in diameter and supported by masts. Every dome in the world which was the largest dome of its time is listed below. The defining criterion is in each case the inner diameter of the largest circular cross-section of the dome.
Held record Diameter Name Location Builder Comment
1250 BC- 1st century BC 14.5 m Treasury of Atreus Mycenae , Greece City state of Mycenae Corbel dome
1st century BC- 19 BC 21.5 m Temple of Mercury Baiae , Italy Roman Empire First monumental dome
19 BC- beginning of the 2nd century 25.0 m Baths of Agrippa , 'Arco della Ciambella ' Rome , Italy Roman Empire First Thermae in Rome with a domed central building
Beginning of 2nd century- 128 30.0 m Baths of Trajan Rome , Italy Roman Empire Half dome
128-1436 43.4 m Pantheon Rome , Italy Roman Empire Largest unreinforced solid concrete dome in the world till present . Archetype of Western dome construction to this day
1436-1515 45.52 Santa Maria del Fiore Florence , Italy Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Florence Architect Filippo Brunelleschi ; first double-dome structure of the Renaissance , set the standards for all renaissance and baroque domes ; to this day the largest brick and mortar dome ever built
16th century 41.47 m ( 136.1 ft ) St. Peter 's Basilica Vatican City , Italy Roman Catholic Church / Michelangelo It is the tallest dome in the world at 136.57 m ( 448.1 ft )
1881-1913 46.9 m Devonshire Royal Hospital Buxton , England , United Kingdom Cotton Famine Relief Fund Converted from a horse stables to a hospital . Slate-covered iron frame . Architect Robert Rippon Duke
1913-1930 65.0 m Centennial Hall Wrocław , Poland Deutsches Reich Reinforced concrete dome . Architect Max Berg
1930-1957 65.8 m Leipzig Market Hall Leipzig , Saxony , Germany Deutsches Reich Reinforced concrete dome . Architect Franz Dischinger
1957- present 109.0 m Belgrade Fair - Hall 1 Belgrade , Serbia Belgrade Fair World 's largest prestressed concrete dome
Question: In 2010 , what was the population of the town in Citrus County , Florida where the indian mounds are 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: What is the name of divisions in Libya whose year was directly involved more than 100 million people from more than 30 countries ?

text: Subdivisions of Libya
Overview

Subdivisions of Libya have varied significantly over the last two centuries. Initially Libya under Ottoman and Italian control was organized into three to four provinces, then into three governorates (muhafazah) and after World War II into twenty-five districts (baladiyah). Successively into thirty-two districts (shabiyat) with three administrative regions, and then into twenty-two districts (shabiyat). In 2012 the ruling General National Congress divided the country into governorates (muhafazat) and districts (baladiyat). While the districts have been created, the governorates have not.
year number of divisions name of divisions
historically ( Persians ) 1 ( ? ) Barqa Shatrapani/ Satrapy Shatrapani/ satrapy
historically ( Greeks ) 1 ( ? ) Libya Satrapy satrapy
historically Roman Empire Roman Libya : Creta et Cyrenaica province
historically Ottoman Empire ( Ottoman Tripolitania ) Ottoman Tripolitania 1 vilayet
colonised territory ( 1st phase ) Italian North Africa , from 1912 to 1927 1 ( Italian Libya ) or 2 governorate or province
colonised territory ( 2nd phase ) Italian North Africa from 1927 to 1934 2 ( Italian Cyrenaica , Italian Tripolitania ) also Fezzan ? governorate or province
colonised territory ( 3rd phase ) Italian Libya from 1934 to 1937 3 ( Cyrenaica , Fezzan , Tripolitania ) or 4 or 1 province
colonised territory ( 4th phase ) Provinces of the Fourth Shore within the Italian Colonial Empire from 1937 to 1940 4 ( Tripoli , Bengazi , Derna , Misurata ) or 5 ( along with Southern Military Territory ) or 1 province
colonised territory ( 5th phase ) after World War II from 1943 to 1951 3 ( Cyrenaica and Tripolitania were British ; Fezzan-Ghadames was French ) province
after independence in 1951-1952 ( Kingdom of Libya ) 3 muhafazah ( governorate )
in Kingdom of Libya after 1963 and in Libyan Jamahiriya after 1969 coup d'état 10 muhafazah ( governorate )
after 1983 46 baladiyah
after 1987-1988 25 baladiyah
after 1995 13 shabiyah ( district )
after 1998 26 shabiyah ( district )
after 2001 32 shabiyah ( district )
after 2007 22 shabiyah ( district )
after 2013 99 to 108 baladiyah
Question: Which Spanish Football club plays in a stadium that is the replacement for the Mini Estadi ?

text: List of football clubs in Spain
Women 's -- Primera División Femenina teams 2019–20 season

This is a list of men's association football clubs in Spain. Currently the governing body of football in Spain is the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), which is in charge of its national teams and its leagues, with the highest one being La Liga. RFEF was founded in 1909 and is a member of both FIFA and UEFA.
Club Home city Stadium Finishing position last season First season in division First season of current spell in division
Athletic Bilbao Bilbao Lezama ( Field 2 ) 5th 2002-03 2002-03
Atlético Madrid Madrid Alcalá de Henares 1st 1989-90 2006-07
Barcelona Barcelona Johan Cruyff 2nd 1988-89 2008-09
Deportivo La Coruña A Coruña Abegondo 1st in Segunda División group 1 2019-20 2019-20
Espanyol Barcelona Dani Jarque 9th 1988-89 1993-94
Granadilla Granadilla de Abona La Palmera 4th 2015-16 2015-16
Levante Valencia Buñol 3rd 1996-97 1999-2000
Logroño Logroño Las Gaunas 11th 2018-19 2018-19
Madrid CFF San Sebastián de los Reyes Nuevo Matapiñonera 13th 2017-18 2017-18
Rayo Vallecano Madrid Ciudad Deportiva 12th 2003-04 2003-04
Real Betis Seville Luis del Sol 6th 2016-17 2016-17
Real Sociedad San Sebastián José Luis Orbegozo 7th 2006-07 2006-07
Sevilla Seville Jesús Navas 10th 2009-10 2017-18
Sporting Huelva Huelva Nuevo Colombino 14th 2006-07 2006-07
Tacón Madrid Alfredo di Stéfano 1st in Segunda División group 5 2019-20 2019-20
Valencia Valencia Antonio Puchades 8th 2007-08 2007-08