ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Who is the coach for a Conference USA men 's soccer team whose stadium has a grandstand built with a grant from Eugene E. Stone III ?

text: 2013 Conference USA men's soccer season
Teams -- Stadia and locations

The 2013 Conference USA men's soccer season will be the 19th season of men's varsity soccer in the conference. The season will mark the arrival of the Charlotte 49ers from the Atlantic 10 Conference, the Florida Atlantic Owls from the Mid-American Conference, the New Mexico Lobos from the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation, and the Old Dominion Monarchs from the Colonial Athletic Association. It will also be the last C-USA season for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, which will join the American Athletic Conference in July 2014. The 2013 Conference USA Men's Soccer Tournament will be held November 13-17 at Transamerica Field in Charlotte. The defending regular season champions are the SMU Mustangs, who left the conference to join The American. The defending tournament champions are the Tulsa Golden Hurricane.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Charlotte 49ers Charlotte , North Carolina Transamerica Field 7,500
FIU Panthers Miami , Florida FIU Soccer Stadium 2,700
Florida Atlantic Owls Boca Raton , Florida FAU Soccer Stadium 300
Kentucky Wildcats Lexington , Kentucky UK Soccer Complex 3,000
Marshall Thundering Herd Huntington , West Virginia Veterans Memorial Soccer Complex 1,006
New Mexico Lobos Albuquerque , New Mexico Lobo Soccer/Track Complex 5,000
Old Dominion Monarchs Norfolk , Virginia Old Dominion Soccer Complex 2,500
South Carolina Gamecocks Columbia , South Carolina Stone Stadium 5,700
Tulsa Golden Hurricane Tulsa , Oklahoma HST Stadium 5,000
UAB Blazers Birmingham , Alabama West Campus Field 2,500
Question: What is the popular name of the home field of the 2008 NSW Premier League club Blacktown City Demons FC ?

text: 2008 NSW Premier League season
Clubs
Teams promoted from Super League : ( After the end of the 2007 season . ) West Sydney Berries Macarthur Rams Teams relegated to Super League : ( After the end of the 2007 season . ) Nil
The 2008 TeleChoice Premier League season was the eighth season of the revamped NSW Premier League. This season also marked the promotion of two new teams, in the West Sydney Berries and the Macarthur Rams from the Super League (one division lower). This increased the teams competing in the competition from 10 to 12 teams and the number of rounds from 18 to 22 in the regular season. The 2008 season officially began on 22 February and concluded with the Grand Final between Wollongong FC and the Sutherland Sharks on 7 September. Before the start of the season, all the 2008 teams competed in the Johnny Warren Cup, the official pre-season tournament. On 16 February, Sydney Olympic defeated the Sutherland Sharks 2 goals to 1 at Seymour Shaw Park to win the Johnny Warren Cup. Throughout the season many Premier League, Super League, Division One and Division Two teams competed in an FA Cup-style knockout competition in which the Bankstown City Lions and Sydney Olympic contested the Grand Final with Bankstown prevailing 3-1 winners.
Club Ground Capacity
A.P.I.A . Leichhardt Tigers Lambert Park 7,000
Bankstown City Lions FC Jensen Oval 8,000
Blacktown City Demons FC Fairfax Community Stadium 7,500
Macarthur Rams Campbelltown Stadium 20,000
Manly United FC Cromer Park 5,000
Marconi Stallions FC Marconi Stadium 11,500
Penrith Nepean United FC CUA Stadium 21,000
Sutherland Sharks FC Seymour Shaw Park 5,000
Sydney Olympic FC Belmore Sports Ground 25,000
Sydney United FC Sydney United Sports Centre 12,000
West Sydney Berries FC Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre 18,000
Wollongong FC John Crehan Park 7,500
Question: Where did the U.K. improv group founded in Brighton in 2003 have a residency in 2008 ?

text: List of improvisational theatre companies
Improvisational theatre companies in the United Kingdom

Improvisational theatre companies, also known as improv troupes or improv groups, are the primary practitioners of improvisational theater. Modern companies exist around the world and at a range of skill levels. Most groups make little or no money, while a few, well-established groups are profitable. Although improvisational theater has existed in some form or another since the 16th century, modern improv began with the teachings of Viola Spolin in Chicago, Illinois, USA and Keith Johnstone during the 1940-50s in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Spolin's teachings led to the creation of The Compass Players, the first modern improvisational theater company, in 1955. The presence of The Compass Players, The Second City, and ImprovOlympic in Chicago created a strength in the form within the city that continues to this day. New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Toronto are other major hubs of improvisational theater in the North America. Many companies host improvisational theatre festivals or give improvisational theatre classes. Professional groups often perform a regular stage show acted by the most senior members. Along with this, they host house improv teams made up of improv students or graduates from their classes. In the past decade, professional improvisational theater groups have gradually started working more with corporate clients, using improvisational games to improve productivity and communication in the workplace. Major Professional companies have branches in more than one city, have touring groups, and/or host large-scale improvisational comedy schools.
Name Group Level Improv Type Location Date Established
The Comedy Store Players Professional Improvisational London , England 1985
Improverts Collegiate Theatresports Edinburgh , Scotland 1989
The Free Association Professional Long-form London 2014
The Oxford Imps Semi-Professional Improvisational Oxford , England 2003
Showstoppers Professional Musical Theatre London , England 2008
The Suggestibles Professional Improvisational Newcastle upon Tyne , England 2001
The Spontaneity Shop Professional Multiple London , England 1996
The Antics Collegiate Shortform Sheffield , England 2008
The Maydays Professional Longform Brighton , England 2003
Mischief Theatre Professional Multiple London , England 2008
The Blank Slates Collegiate Multiple London , England 2011
Question: What is the elevated date of the 1216 papal elector who summoned the Council of Bourges ( 1225 ) ?

text: 1216 papal election
List of participants
There were 25 cardinals in the College of Cardinals in July 1216 , including 23 curial cardinals and two `` external cardinals '' , who did not reside in the papal curia [ 2 ] It is known that 17 of them participated in the election : [ 3 ]
The papal election of 1216 (July 18), was convoked after the death of Pope Innocent III in Perugia (July 16, 1216), elected Cardinal Cencio Camerario, who took the name of Honorius III.
Elector Title Elevated Elevator
Nicola de Romanis Bishop of Frascati December 18 , 1204 Innocent III
Ugolino di Segni Bishop of Ostia e Velletri December 19 , 1198 Innocent III
Guido Papareschi Bishop of Palestrina September 22 , 1190 Clement III
Pelagio Galvani Bishop of Albano ca . 1206/1207 Innocent III
Cinzio Cenci Priest of S. Lorenzo in Lucina September 22 , 1190 Clement III
Cencio Priest of SS . Giovanni e Paolo February 20 , 1193 Celestine III
Giovanni Colonna di Carbognano Deacon of SS . Cosma e Damiano May 27 , 1206 Innocent III
Gregorio Gualgano Priest of S. Anastasia May 27 , 1206 Innocent III
Robert Curson Priest of S. Stefano al Monte Celio May 19 , 1212 Innocent III
Peter of Benevento Priest of S. Lorenzo in Damaso May 19 , 1212 Innocent III
Stefano di Ceccano , O.Cist Priest of SS . XII Apostoli April 13 , 1213 Innocent III
Tommaso da Capua Priest of S. Sabina March 5 , 1216 Innocent III
Guido Pierleone Deacon of S. Nicola in Carcere Tulliano December 18 , 1204 Innocent III
Ottaviano dei conti di Segni Deacon of SS . Sergio e Bacco May 27 , 1206 Innocent III
Gregorio Crescenzi Deacon of S. Teodoro March 5 , 1216 Innocent III
Romano Bonaventura Deacon of S. Maria in Portico March 5 , 1216 Innocent III
Stefano de Normandis dei Conti Deacon of S. Adriano March 5 , 1216 Innocent III
Question: What is the name of the Primeval character whose actor was born on 22 January 1975 ?

text: List of Primeval characters
Character appearances -- Character Appearances

This is a list of characters in the ITV science fiction television series Primeval, including supporting characters. The series originally features a cast of five main characters plus supporting cast who investigate time anomalies for the British government. The series 1 cast is made up of Douglas Henshall as Professor Nick Cutter, James Murray as Stephen Hart, Andrew-Lee Potts as Connor Temple, Lucy Brown as Claudia Brown and Hannah Spearritt as Abby Maitland, with Juliet Aubrey as Helen Cutter, Ben Miller as James Lester and Mark Wakeling as Captain Tom Ryan. In the final episode of Series 1, Captain Tom Ryan is killed off, and Claudia Brown disappears. The rest of the cast carries over into Series 2. Lucy Brown plays a new character, Jenny Lewis, a savvy PR person and a doppelgänger of Claudia, but unlike her, she has no romantic attachment to Cutter and resents him referring to her as Claudia. Karl Theobald as Oliver Leek, Naomi Bentley as Caroline Steel and Tim Faraday as The Cleaner support. Stephen Hart and Oliver Leek are killed off in the final episode of Series 2, and Caroline Steel leaves. Series 3 sees the introduction of Laila Rouass as Sarah Page, Ben Mansfield as Captain Becker and Jason Flemyng as Danny Quinn. In the third episode Nick Cutter is killed, with Danny Quinn replacing him as team leader. Jenny Lewis leaves two episodes later (returning for the penultimate episode of Series 4); and in the finale of Series 3, Helen Cutter is knocked off a cliff by a Raptor. Sarah Page was killed offscreen prior to Series 4, and Danny Quinn returned only in the finale of Series 4.
Character name Actor First appearance Last appearance
Nick Cutter Douglas Henshall 1.1 3.3
Stephen Hart James Murray 1.1 2.7
Helen Cutter Juliet Aubrey 1.1 3.10
Connor Temple Andrew Lee Potts 1.1 5.6
Abby Maitland Hannah Spearritt 1.1 5.6
Claudia Brown Lucy Brown 1.1 1.6
James Lester Ben Miller 1.1 5.6
Captain Tom Ryan Mark Wakeling 1.1 1.6
Tom Jake Curran 1.2 1.4
Duncan James Bradshaw 1.2 4.2
Oliver Leek Karl Theobald 2.1 2.7
Jenny Lewis Lucy Brown 2.1 4.6
The Cleaner Tim Faraday 2.1 3.3
Caroline Steel Naomi Bentley 2.2 2.7
Mick Harper Ramon Tikaram 2.6 3.4
Captain Hilary Becker Ben Mansfield 3.1 5.6
Sarah Page Laila Rouass 3.1 3.10
Christine Johnson Belinda Stewart-Wilson 3.1 3.9
Danny Quinn Jason Flemyng 3.2 4.7
Katherine Kavanagh Ruth Gemmell 3.3 3.4
Question: Which 1998 doubles partner of Leander Paes is older ?

text: Leander Paes
Partnerships -- Partners in Mixed doubles

Leander Adrian Paes (/peɪs/ PAYSS; born 17 June 1973) is an Indian professional tennis player. Paes has won eight doubles and ten mixed doubles Grand Slam titles. He holds a career Grand Slam in men's doubles and mixed doubles, and achieved the rare men's doubles/mixed doubles double at the 1999 Wimbledon tournament. His mixed doubles Wimbledon title in 2010 made him the second man (after Rod Laver) to win Wimbledon titles in three decades. Paes received the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honor, in 1996-97; the Arjuna Award in 1990; the Padma Shri award in 2001; and India's third-highest civilian award, the Padma Bhushan prize in January 2014, for his outstanding contribution to tennis in India. He won a bronze medal for India in singles in the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games. He competed in consecutive Olympics from 1992 to 2016, making him the first Indian and only tennis player to compete at seven Olympic Games. He is a former Davis Cup team captain, and holds the record for the most Davis Cup doubles wins with 43 victories (surpassing Nicola Pietrangeli's 42). He plays in World Team Tennis for the Washington Kastles. He was on the 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2015 championship teams and was named Male MVP for 2009 and 2011 for all of World Team Tennis. He is the sports ambassador of the Indian state of Haryana.Paes has announced that he will retire in 2020, which will be his farewell season on the Pro-circuit.I want to announce 2020 as my farewell year as a pro tennis player, Paes wrote in a statement, which he posted on his twitter handle.
No Partner Year
1 Yayuk Basuki 1994-1995
2 Kyōko Nagatsuka 1996
3 Ruxandra Dragomir-Ilie 1997
4 Larisa Savchenko 1998
5 Rika Hiraki 1998
6 Katrina Adams 1999
7 Lisa Raymond 1999-2002
8 Miriam Oremans 2002
9 Martina Navratilova 2002-2005
10 Nathalie Dechy 2006
11 Maria Kirilenko 2006
12 Samantha Stosur 2006-2007 , 2019
13 Meghann Shaughnessy 2007
14 Ágnes Szávay 2008
15 Nadia Petrova 2008
16 Rennae Stubbs 2008
17 Cara Black 2008-2011
18 Iveta Benešová 2011
19 Elena Vesnina 2011-2013
20 Sania Mirza 2012 ( Olympics )
Question: When did the person who graduated from Grinnell College in the class of 1970 win the Nobel Prize ?

text: List of Grinnell College alumni
Academia and research

This list of Grinnell College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Grinnell College, Iowa, US.
Name Class year Notability
Barber , Benjamin 1960 Political theorist , author of Jihad vs. McWorld
Buckley , Oliver 1909 President and director of Bell Labs , namesake of the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize
Cech , Thomas 1970 Co-winner of 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry , president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Coleman , Mary Sue 1965 President of the University of Michigan
Evrigenis , Ioannis D 1993 Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Department of Classics at Tufts University
Golbeck , Amanda L 1974 Lead editor of Leadership and Women in Statistics , winner of 2016 Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies Elizabeth L. Scott Award
Grinker , Roy Richard 1983 Anthropologist , editor of Anthropological Quarterly
Hughes-Schrader , Sally 1917 Zoologist , Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Harshbarger , Frances 1923 one of the first female American mathematicians to receive a doctorate
Koenker , Roger 1969 Economist
Maxwell , David 1966 President of Drake University
Myers-Scotton , Carol 1955 Linguist
Noyes , William 1879 Chemist
Patterson , Clair 1943 Geochemist , first person to accurately date the age of the earth , responsible for the removal of lead from gasoline
Risser , Paul 1961 President of Miami University and Oregon State University
Question: What was the show hosted by the Community actor featured on a 2015 TV Guide cover ?

text: List of TV Guide covers (2010s)
2015

This is a list of issue covers of TV Guide magazine from the decade of the 2010s, from January 2010 to December 2019. This list reflects only the regular weekly or bi-weekly issues of TV Guide (no one-time-only issues), and includes covers that are national or regional in nature, along with any covers that were available exclusively to print or digital subscribers. The entries on this table include each cover's subjects and their artists (photographer or illustrator).
Issue date Cover subject Cover type Artist
1/5/ 2015 2015 Preview , featuring Michelle Dockery of Downton Abbey Photograph Nick Briggs for TV Guide
1/19/2015 Viola Davis of How to Get Away with Murder ( This cover includes a small Je suis Charlie button next to the TV Guide logo in tribute to the lives lost in the Charlie Hebdo shooting incident on January 7 in Paris , France ) Photogragh Don Reed for TV Guide
2/2/2015 Tom Selleck of Blue Bloods Photograph Jeff Lipsky
2/16/2015 Andrew Lincoln and Norman Reedus of The Walking Dead ( separate covers ) Photograph Frank Ockenfels 3/ AMC
3/2/2015 Kevin Spacey of House of Cards Photograph Sheryl Nields/August
3/9/2015 The Funny Issue , featuring guest editor Joel McHale of Community Photograph Justin Stephens
3/23/2015 Elisabeth Moss and Jon Hamm of Mad Men , in a cover featuring TV Guide ' s 1968-1988 logo Photograph Jeff Lipsky
4/6/2015 Lena Headey and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau of Game of Thrones Photograph Lorenzo Aglus
4/20/2015 Juan Pablo Di Pace of A.D . The Bible Continues Photograph Joe Albias/LightWorkers Media/ NBC
5/4/2015 Finale Preview , featuring Scott Bakula of NCIS : New Orleans Photograph Jeff Lipsky
5/18/2015 David Duchovny of Aquarius Photograph Eric Ogden
6/1/2015 Summer Preview Photo illustration Josue Evilla
6/8/2015 Dwayne Johnson of Ballers Photograph Peter Yang
6/22/2015 25 Shows To Binge Right Now ... And Where To Stream Them Photo montage
6/29/2015 Liev Schreiber of Ray Donovan Photograph Justin Stephens
7/13/2015 Ian Ziering and Tara Reid of Sharknado 3 : Oh Hell No ! Photograph Bo Derek
7/27/2015 Jon Stewart of The Daily Show Photograph Jay Brooks/ Guardian News & Media
8/10/2015 Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy of The Muppets , in a cover featuring a felt-green TV Guide logo Photograph Bob D'Amico/ ABC
8/24/2015 Kim Dickens and Cliff Curtis of Fear the Walking Dead Illustration Richard Davies
8/31/2015 Fall Sneak Peak Issue , featuring Masi Oka and Zachary Levi of Heroes Reborn Photograph Adam Olszewski
Question: What is the county seat of the county where the seventh largest city in Norway is located ?

text: List of towns and cities in Norway
Cities and towns in Norway -- City or town status since before 1996
Oslo The capital of Norway and among the fastest growing cities in Europe Bergen , The capital of Hordaland , Norway Trondheim , The largest city in Trøndelag , Norway Stavanger , The oil capital and capital of Rogaland Kristiansand , The biggest city in Vest-Agder Fredrikstad , The biggest city in Østfold , and one of the top 20 biggest cities in Norway Tromsø , The capital of Troms Sandnes , The second largest city in Rogaland after Stavanger Drammen , The largest city and capital of Buskerud Skien Bodø Ålesund
Below is a list of towns and cities in Norway. The Norwegian word for town or city is by. Cities were formerly categorized as kjøpstad (market town) or ladested (small seaport), each with special rights. The special trading rights for cities were abolished in 1857, and the classification was entirely rescinded in 1952 and replaced by the simple classification by.
City/town Municipality County City/town status Population
Arendal Arendal Agder 1723 39,826
Bergen Bergen Vestland 1070 278,121
Bodø Bodø Nordland 1816 46,049
Drammen Drammen Viken 1811 64,597
Egersund Eigersund Rogaland 1798 13,418
Farsund Farsund Agder 1795 9,392
Flekkefjord Flekkefjord Agder 1842 8,918
Florø Flora Vestland 1860 8,296
Fredrikstad Fredrikstad Viken 1567 80,977
Gjøvik Gjøvik Innlandet 1861 27,500
Grimstad Grimstad Agder 1816 19,809
Halden Halden Viken 1665 31 037
Hamar Hamar Innlandet 1248 31,593
Hammerfest Hammerfest Troms og Finnmark 1789 9,261
Harstad Harstad Troms og Finnmark 1904 23,242
Haugesund Haugesund Rogaland 1854 31,738
Holmestrand Holmestrand Vestfold og Telemark 1752 9,515
Horten Horten Vestfold og Telemark 1858 24,671
Hønefoss Ringerike Viken 1852 13,930
Kongsberg Kongsberg Viken 1624 23,997
Question: For the state primary schools located in Southern Downs , what was the 2016 population of the suburb that is home to the newest state primary school ?

text: List of schools in Darling Downs
State schools -- State primary schools

This is a list of schools in the Darling Downs region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in South West Queensland. The region is centred on the inland city of Toowoomba and the towns of Dalby, Roma, St George and Charleville. Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website
Allora State School Allora Southern Downs 1867 Website
Amiens State School Amiens Southern Downs 1919 Website
Applethorpe State School Applethorpe Southern Downs 1911 Website
Augathella State School Augathella Murweh 1884 Website
Back Plains State School Back Plains Toowoomba 1879 Website
Ballandean State School Ballandean Southern Downs 1909 Website
Begonia State School Begonia Maranoa 1970 Website
Bell State School Bell Western Downs 1907 Website
Biddeston State School Biddeston Toowoomba 1919 Website
Bollon State School Bollon Balonne 1885 Website
Bowenville State School Bowenville Toowoomba 1898 Website
Brigalow State School Brigalow Western Downs 1908 Website
Broadwater State School Broadwater Southern Downs 1903 Website
Brookstead State School Brookstead Toowoomba 1915 Website
Bungunya State School Bungunya Goondiwindi 1918 Website
Bunkers Hill State School Westbrook Toowoomba 1889 Website
Burra Burri State School Burra Burri Western Downs 1918 Website
Bymount East State School Bymount Maranoa 1945 Website
Cambooya State School Cambooya Toowoomba 1882 Website
Cecil Plains State School Cecil Plains Toowoomba 1898 Website
Question: Where was the Women 's single at FIL World Luge Championship winner from 1970 born ?

text: FIL World Luge Championships
Women 's singles
Debuted : 1955 .
The FIL World Luge Championships, part of the International Luge Federation (FIL) have taken place on an almost annual basis in non-Winter Olympics years since 1955. These championships are shown for artificial tracks. See FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships for all natural track events that have taken place since 1979.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1955 Oslo Karla Kienzl ( AUT ) Maria Isser ( AUT ) Marianne Bauer ( FRG )
1957 Davos Maria Isser ( AUT ) Helga Müller ( FRG ) Brigitte Fink ( ITA )
1958 Krynica Maria Semczyszak ( POL ) Helena Boettcher ( POL ) Barbara Gorgoń ( POL )
1959 Villard-de-Lans Elly Lieber ( AUT ) Maria Isser ( AUT ) Agnes Neuerer ( AUT )
1960 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Maria Isser ( AUT ) Hannelore Possmoser ( AUT ) Erika Leitner ( ITA )
1961 Girenbad Elisabeth Nagele ( SUI ) Marianne Winkler ( FRG ) Helene Thurner ( AUT )
1962 Krynica Ilse Geisler ( GDR ) Gerda Rieser-Cegnar ( AUT ) Danuta Nycz ( POL )
1963 Imst Ilse Geisler ( GDR ) Helene Thurner ( AUT ) Janina Susczewska ( POL )
1965 Davos Ortrun Enderlein ( GDR ) Petra Tierlich ( GDR ) Ilse Geisler ( GDR )
1967 Hammarstrand Ortrun Enderlein ( GDR ) Petra Tierlich ( GDR ) Helene Thurner ( AUT )
1969 Königssee Petra Tierlich ( GDR ) Anna-Maria Müller ( GDR ) Christa Schmuck ( FRG )
1970 Königssee Barbara Piecha ( POL ) Christa Schmuck ( FRG ) Elisabeth Demleitner ( FRG )
1971 Olang Elisabeth Demleitner ( FRG ) Erica Lechner ( ITA ) Barbara Piecha ( POL )
1973 Oberhof Margit Schumann ( GDR ) Ute Rührold ( GDR ) Eva-Maria Wernicke ( GDR )
1974 Königssee Margit Schumann ( GDR ) Elisabeth Demleitner ( FRG ) Ute Rührold ( GDR )
1975 Hammarstrand Margit Schumann ( GDR ) Ute Rührold ( GDR ) Dana Spálenská ( TCH )
1977 Innsbruck Margit Schumann ( GDR ) Vera Zozulya ( URS ) Margit Graf ( AUT )
1978 Imst Vera Zozulya ( URS ) Andrea Fendt ( FRG ) Angelika Schafferer ( AUT )
1979 Königssee Melitta Sollmann ( GDR ) Elisabeth Demleitner ( FRG ) Marie-Louise Rainer ( ITA )
1981 Hammarstrand Melitta Sollmann ( GDR ) Cerstin Schmidt ( GDR ) Vera Zozulya ( URS )
Question: What is the population of the metropolitan area in India that is among the most populous metropolitan areas in the world ?

text: List of metropolitan areas in India
List

This is a list of metropolitan areas by population in India. The Constitution (seventy-fourth Amendment) Act, 1992 defines a metropolitan area in India as, an area having a population of ten lakhs or more, comprised in one or more districts and consisting of two or more Municipalities or Panchayats or other contiguous areas, specified by the Governor by public notification to be a Metropolitan area.
Rank Metropolitan area State/Territory Population Area ( in km /sq mi )
1 Central National Capital Region Delhi , Haryana , Uttar Pradesh 25,735,000 ( 2016 ) 2,163 ( 835 )
2 Mumbai Metropolitan Region Maharashtra 20,800,000 ( 2005 ) 4,354 ( 1,681 )
3 Kolkata metropolitan area West Bengal 14,112,536 ( 2001 ) 1,851 ( 715 )
4 Chennai metropolitan area Tamil Nadu 13,300,253 ( 2011 ) 1,189 ( 459 )
5 Bangalore Metropolitan Region Karnataka 10,576,167 ( 2013 ) 8,005 ( 3,091 )
6 Hyderabad Metropolitan Region Telangana 9,700,000 ( 2011 ) 7,257 ( 2,802 )
7 Ahmedabad Metropolitan Region Gujarat 8,345,326 ( 2019 ) 1,866 ( 720 )
8 Pune Metropolitan Region Maharashtra 7,276,000 ( 2015 ) 7,256 ( 2,802 )
9 Visakhapatnam Metropolitan Region Andhra Pradesh 5,018,000 ( 2011 ) 4,873 ( 1,881 )
10 Surat metropolitan Region Gujarat 4,467,797 ( 2015 ) 3,261 ( 1,259 )
11 Jaipur Metropolitan Region Rajastan 3,812,262 ( 2015 ) 4,873 ( 1,881 )
Question: Where did the Soviet Union 's gold medalist in men 's 500 m in speed skating at the 1960 Winter Olympics train ?

text: Soviet Union at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Medalists

The Soviet Union (USSR) competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, United States.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Maria Gusakova Cross-country skiing Women 's 10 km
Gold Yevgeny Grishin Speed skating Men 's 500 m
Gold Yevgeny Grishin Speed skating Men 's 1500 m
Gold Viktor Kosichkin Speed skating Men 's 5000 m
Gold Klara Nesterova-Guseva Speed skating Women 's 1000 m
Gold Lidiya Skoblikova Speed skating Women 's 1500 m
Gold Lidiya Skoblikova Speed skating Women 's 3000 m
Silver Lyubov Baranova Cross-country skiing Women 's 10 km
Silver Radya Yeroshina Maria Gusakova Lyubov Baranova Cross-country skiing Women 's 3 x 5 km relay
Silver Viktor Kosichkin Speed skating Men 's 10000 m
Silver Natalya Donchenko Speed skating Women 's 500 m
Silver Valentina Stenina Speed skating Women 's 3000 m
Bronze Aleksandr Privalov Biathlon Men 's 20 km
Bronze Nikolay Anikin Cross-country skiing Men 's 30 km
Bronze Anatoly Shelyukhin Gennady Vaganov Aleksey Kuznetsov Nikolay Anikin Cross-country skiing Men 's 4 × 10 km relay
Bronze Radya Yeroshina Cross-country skiing Women 's 10 km
Bronze Soviet Union men 's national ice hockey team Nikolai Puchkov Yevgeny Yerkin Nikolai Sologubov Yury Baulin Nikolay Karpov Genrikh Sidorenkov Alfred Kuchevsky Veniamin Alexandrov Aleksandr Almetov Konstantin Loktev Mikhail Bychkov Vladimir Grebennikov Yury Tsitsinov Viktor Yakushev Yevgeny Groshev Stanislav Petukhov Viktor Pryazhnikov Ice hockey Men 's competition
Bronze Nikolay Gusakov Nordic combined Men 's individual ( 15 km )
Bronze Rafael Grach Speed skating Men 's 500 m
Bronze Boris Stenin Speed skating Men 's 1500 m
Question: Who was the Serbian Čika Dača stadium named for whose team is known as `` The Labourers `` ?

text: Serbian First League
2019–20 teams
BelgradeBačkaDinamoKabelKolubaraMetalacNovi PazarRadnički 1923Radnički PirotSmederevo 1924TrayalZlatiborBelgrade clubs : BudućnostGrafičarSinđelićŽarkovoZemun Location of teams in the 2018–19 Serbian First league BudućnostGrafičarSinđelićŽarkovoZemun Locations of the 2019–20 Serbian SuperLiga teams from Belgrade
The Serbian First League (Serbian: Прва лига Србије / Prva liga Srbije), commonly known by the abbreviation PLS and stylized as PrvaLiga, is the name for the second tier in professional Serbia's football league. The league was formed in 2004, following a reshuffle of the second tier Serbo-Montenegrin divisions. It is operated by the Football Association of Serbia.
Team City Stadium Capacity
Bačka Bačka Palanka Stadion Slavko Maletin Vava 4,000
Budućnost Dobanovci Belgrade Stadion FK Budućnost 1,000
Dinamo Vranje Vranje Surdulica City Stadium 3,312
Grafičar Belgrade Topčiderska zvezda 1,000
Kabel Novi Sad Stadion FK Kabel 2,000
Kolubara Lazarevac Stadion FK Kolubara 2,500
Metalac Gornji Milanovac Stadion FK Metalac 4,400
Novi Pazar Novi Pazar Gradski Stadion 13,000
Radnički 1923 Kragujevac Čika Dača 15,100
Radnički Pirot Pirot Stadion Dragan Nikolić 13,816
Sinđelić Belgrade Stadion FK Sinđelić 1,500
Smederevo 1924 Smederevo Smederevo Stadium 17,200
Trayal Kruševac Stadion FK Trayal 1,500
Žarkovo Belgrade Stadion FK Žarkovo 610
Zemun Belgrade Zemun Stadium 9,588
Zlatibor Čajetina Stadion Švajcarija 1,040
Question: What was the year of completion for the church in Greater Manchester that is commonly known as Bolton Parish Church ?

text: List of churches in Greater Manchester
Bolton

This is a partial list of churches in Greater Manchester, North West England, split according to metropolitan district. There is a mixture of Christian denominations in Greater Manchester, including churches aligned to Orthodox Christianity, Protestantism and Catholicism. Similarly, there is a range of ecclesiastical architecture.
Church Locality Denomination Completed
St Peter Bolton Church of England 1871
St Paul Astley Bridge Church of England 1848
St Patrick Bolton Roman Catholic 1861
St Edmund Bolton Roman Catholic 1860
St Peter and St Pauls Bolton Roman Catholic 1897
St Maxentius Bradshaw Church of England 1872
St James Daisy Hill , Westhoughton Church of England 1881
St Philip 's Church Daubhill Church of England 1911
St Mary the Virgin Deane Church of England Bef . 1100
St Peter Halliwell Church of England 1840
St Thomas Halliwell Church of England 1932
St Margaret Halliwell Church of England 1939
Holy Trinity Horwich Church of England 1903
St Catherine Horwich Church of England 1889
St Elizabeth Horwich Church of England
Congregational Church Kearsley United Reformed Church
Kearsley Mount Kearsley Methodist 1916
New Jerusalem Church Kearsley The New Church 2007
St John Fisher Kearsley Roman Catholic
St Stephen Kearsley Church of England 1871
Question: Which contestant in the Miss Venezuela 2012 pageant from the Caribbean coast , is the founder of the charity Universe of Blessings Fund ?

text: Miss Venezuela 2012
Official Contestants
24 candidates competed for the title .
Miss Venezuela 2012 was the 59th edition of the Miss Venezuela pageant held on August 30, 2012 at the Hotel Tamanaco Intercontinental in Caracas, Venezuela. At the end of the event, outgoing titleholder Irene Esser crowned Gabriela Isler of Guárico as her successor. The queens of this edition went on to have successful runs in many international beauty pageants such as Gabriela Isler and Alyz Henrich, winners of Miss Universe 2013 and Miss Earth 2013 respectively.
State Contestant Age Height Hometown
Amazonas Hylenne Lyanne Báez Flores 20 175 cm ( 5 ft 9 in ) Tumeremo
Anzoátegui Yoelys Adriana Escalante Salas 19 178 cm ( 5 ft 10 in ) San Cristóbal
Apure Mariana Carolina Romero Pérez 21 176 cm ( 5 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Caracas
Aragua Nicelín Elián Herrera Vásquez 21 184 cm ( 6 ft ⁄ 2 in ) Maracay
Barinas María Teresa Solano Lobo 21 173 cm ( 5 ft 8 in ) Caracas
Bolivar Keilys del Carmen Rivero Rosillo 22 180 cm ( 5 ft 11 in ) Puerto Ordaz
Carabobo María Luisa Zerpa Lera 22 182 cm ( 5 ft 11 ⁄ 2 in ) Valencia
Cojedes Milunay Freites Hull 20 182 cm ( 5 ft 11 ⁄ 2 in ) Ciudad Ojeda
Distrito Capital Daniela Xanadú Chalbaud Maldonado 21 176 cm ( 5 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Caracas
Falcon Alyz Sabimar Henrich Ocando 21 176 cm ( 5 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Punto Fijo
Guárico María Gabriela de Jesús Isler Morales 24 182 cm ( 5 ft 11 ⁄ 2 in ) Maracay
Lara Vicmary Alejandra Rivero Rodríguez 19 176 cm ( 5 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Barquisimeto
Mérida Claudia Baratta Sarcinelli 24 173 cm ( 5 ft 8 in ) San Cristóbal
Miranda Oriana Lucchese Baez 19 183 cm ( 6 ft 0 in ) Valencia
Monagas Angela Karli Osmaira Ducallín Spadavecchia 23 175 cm ( 5 ft 9 in ) Maracay
Nueva Esparta Fabiola del Valle Castillo Marcano 23 175 cm ( 5 ft 9 in ) Puerto Ordaz
Península Goajira Rocireé del Carmen Silva Fernandez 24 179 cm ( 5 ft 10 ⁄ 2 in ) Sinamaica
Portuguesa Nerys Margarita Díaz Ramirez 23 176 cm ( 5 ft 9 ⁄ 2 in ) Maracaibo
Sucre Ingrid Karina Smith Quijada 25 180 cm ( 5 ft 11 in ) Puerto Ordaz
Táchira Ivanna Mariam Vale Colman 20 175 cm ( 5 ft 9 in ) San Cristóbal
Question: Which defender player is the youngest to be selected in round three of the 2011 MLS SuperDraft ?

text: 2011 MLS SuperDraft
Player selection -- Round Three

The 2011 MLS SuperDraft was the twelfth annual SuperDraft presented by Major League Soccer. It was held on January 13, 2011 in Baltimore, Maryland, during the 2011 NSCAA Convention at the Baltimore Convention Center. The 2011 SuperDraft consisted of three rounds with eighteen selections each, for a total of 54 players selected during the draft. The draft preceded the 2011 MLS season. [ref 1]
Pick # MLS team Player Position Affiliation
37 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Bilal Duckett Defender University of Notre Dame
38 New York Red Bulls Billy Cortes Defender University of Maryland
39 New England Revolution Steven Perry Forward University of Notre Dame Indiana Invaders
40 Chivas USA Jon Okafor Midfielder Brown University Central Jersey Spartans
41 Philadelphia Union Levi Houapeu Forward University of Maryland , Baltimore County Reading United
42 New England Revolution Ryan Kinne Midfielder Monmouth University Central Jersey Spartans
43 Toronto FC Matt Gold Defender Ohio State University
44 Toronto FC Efrain Burgos , Jr Midfielder California Polytechnic State University Chicago Fire Premier
45 Chicago Fire Jason Herrick Forward University of Maryland
46 Sporting Kansas City Konrad Warzycha Midfielder Ohio State University
47 Seattle Sounders FC Alex Caskey Midfielder Davidson College Atlanta Blackhawks
48 Columbus Crew Bernardo Anor Midfielder University of South Florida Bradenton Academics
49 Toronto FC Joao Plata Midfielder LDU Quito
50 D.C. United Joe Willis Goalkeeper University of Denver Real Colorado Foxes
51 Chicago Fire Davis Paul Forward University of California , Berkeley
52 Real Salt Lake Jarad Van Schaik Midfielder University of Portland
53 FC Dallas Scott Gordon Defender Lynn University Baton Rouge Capitals
54 New England Revolution Alan Koger Forward College of William & Mary
Question: What is the nationality of the racer , that participated in 1991 British Grand Prix , with the slowest time ?

text: 1991 British Grand Prix
Classification -- Pre-Qualifying

The 1991 British Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Silverstone on 14 July 1991. It was the eighth race of the 1991 FIA Formula One World Championship. The 59-lap race was won from pole position by local driver Nigel Mansell, driving a Williams-Renault. Gerhard Berger finished second in a McLaren-Honda, with Alain Prost third in a Ferrari. Drivers' Championship leader, Ayrton Senna, ran out of fuel in the second McLaren-Honda on the final lap and was classified fourth.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 22 JJ Lehto Dallara - Judd 1:24.825 -
2 33 Andrea de Cesaris Jordan - Ford 1:25.508 +0.683
3 21 Emanuele Pirro Dallara - Judd 1:25.726 +0.901
4 32 Bertrand Gachot Jordan - Ford 1:25.931 +1.106
5 14 Olivier Grouillard Fondmetal - Ford 1:26.299 +1.474
6 34 Nicola Larini Lambo - Lamborghini 1:28.042 +3.217
7 35 Eric van de Poele Lambo - Lamborghini 1:28.827 +4.002
8 31 Pedro Chaves Coloni - Ford 1:29.735 +4.910
Question: What is another name for Torneo Descentralizado team Melgar 's stadium ?

text: 1972 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
GrauTorinoLeón de HuánucoJuan AurichUnión TumánMannucciJosé GálvezMelgarAlianza LimaDefensor Arica Defensor Lima SIMA MunicipalSporting Cristal Sport Boys Universitario Locations of the 1972 Primera División teams
The 1972 Torneo Descentralizado, the top category of Peruvian football, was played by 16 teams. The season was divided into 3 stages. The first stage was contested in two groups: Metropolitan (teams from Lima and Callao) and Regional (teams from the rest of the country); each group winner qualified for the Championship Group. The second stage was the Descentralised (league tournament); the top 4 qualified for the Championship Group and the bottom 2 were relegated. Championship Group was contested by 6 teams in Lima; neither team carried their previous records. The national champion was Sporting Cristal.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Lima Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Atlético Grau Piura Miguel Grau ( Piura ) 25,000 Grass
Atlético Torino Talara Campeonísimo 8,000 Grass
Carlos A. Mannucci Trujillo Mansiche 24,000 Grass
Defensor Arica Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Defensor Lima Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Deportivo Municipal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
José Gálvez Chimbote Manuel Rivera Sánchez 25,000 Artificial
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
León de Huánuco Huánuco Heraclio Tapia 15,000 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
SIMA Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Unión Tumán Tumán Eugenio Zapata Mingoya 8,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Question: What is the population of the area of Denmark where a large forest is located that has an area of 5,600 hectares ?

text: List of forests in Denmark
The 10 largest forests in Denmark
In 2004 the Danish Forest and Nature Agency published this list of the 10 largest forests in Denmark : [ 1 ]
This is a list of forests in Denmark.
Rank Forest Area ( km² ) Location
1 Silkeborgskovene 224.00 Central Jutland
2 Rold Skov 80.00 Himmerland
3 Klosterheden 64.00 Western Jutland
4 Gribskov 55.00 Northern Zealand
5 Almindingen 50.00 Bornholm
6 Kompedal Plantage - Alhedens Skov 46.00 Central Jutland
7 Løvenholm , Fjeld , Ramten and others 43.00 Central Jutland
8 Vesterskov , Thorsø , Sønderskov , Rye Nørreskov and others 41.00 Central Jutland
9 Skramsø , Skærsø , Lyngsbæk and others 40.00 Djursland
10 Slagelseskovene 39.00 Central Zealand
10 Tvorup , Nystrup , Vandet plantager 39.00 Thy
Question: What is the capacity of the Georgia Hydroelectric power plant that was created in 1979 ?

text: List of power stations in Georgia (U.S. state)
Hydroelectric dams
Georgia Power Hydro incorporates 72 hydroelectric generating units to produce a generation capacity of 844,720 kilowatts ( kW ) . Georgia Power Hydro facilities also provide more than 45,985 acres ( 18,609 ha ) of water bodies and more than 1,057 mi ( 1,701 km ) of shoreline for habitat and recreational use .
The following page lists power stations in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Plant Nearest City Capacity
Barnett Shoals Hydroelectric Generating Plant Athens , Georgia 2,800 kW
Bartletts Ferry Hydroelectric Generating Plant Columbus , Georgia 173,000 kW
Blue Ridge Dam ( Owned and operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority ) Blue Ridge , Georgia 13,000 kW
Burton Hydroelectric Generating Plant Clayton , Georgia 6,120 kW
Estatoah Hydroelectric Generating Plant Mountain City , Georgia 240 kW
Flint River Hydroelectric Generating Plant Albany , Georgia 5,400 kW
Goat Rock Hydroelectric Generating Plant Columbus , Georgia 38,600 kW
Langdale Hydroelectric Generating Plant West Point , Georgia 1,040 kW
Lloyd Shoals Hydroelectric Generating Plant Jackson , Georgia 14,400 kW
Morgan Falls Hydroelectric Generating Plant Sandy Springs , Georgia 16,800 kW
Nacoochee Hydroelectric Generating Plant Clayton , Georgia 4,800 kW
North Highlands Hydroelectric Generating Plant Columbus , Georgia 29,600 kW
Oliver Dam Hydroelectric Generating Plant Columbus , Georgia 60,000 kW
Riverview Hydroelectric Generating Plant West Point , Georgia 480 kW
Rocky Mountain Hydroelectric Generating Plant Rome , Georgia 1,095,000 kW
Sinclair Dam Hydroelectric Generating Plant Milledgeville , Georgia 45,000 kW
Tallulah Falls Hydroelectric Generating Plant Tallulah Falls , Georgia 72,000 kW
Terrora Hydroelectric Generating Plant Tallulah Falls , Georgia 16,000 kW
Tugalo Hydroelectric Generating Plant Lakemont , Georgia 45,000 kW
Wallace Dam Hydroelectric Generating Plant Eatonton , Georgia 321,300 kW
Question: What is the home arena of the AFL organization that signed Eddie Betts in 2004 , at pre-season 2005 draft ?

text: 2004 AFL draft
2005 pre-season draft

The 2004 AFL draft, concerning player acquisitions in the 2004/05 Australian Football League off-season, consisted of a trade period, a national draft, a pre-season draft, and the elevation of rookies. The AFL draft is the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. In 2004 there were 78 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Richmond received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder during the 2004 AFL season. Three teams were allocated priority draft picks for winning 5 or less games in the previous season, Richmond, Hawthorn and Western Bulldogs. Carlton's two-year ban from the first and second rounds of the AFL draft expired in 2004 and they returned to the early part of the draft, with selections 9 and 25. As it had traded away its first and second round draft picks in 2001, effectively the Blues' first and second round draft picks were its first since 2000. They finished the 2004 season 11th with 10 wins and 12 losses, too high to be eligible for a priority draft pick.
Pick Player Recruited from Club
1 Trent Knobel St Kilda Richmond
2 Blake Caracella Brisbane Lions Collingwood
3 Eddie Betts Calder Cannons Carlton
4 Lance Picioane Hawthorn Kangaroos
5 Jarrad Schofield Port Adelaide Fremantle
6 Ty Zantuck Richmond Essendon
7 Elijah Ware Central District Bulldogs Port Adelaide
8 Pass  Richmond
Question: When was the transfer athlete in the 2013 Negeri Sembilan FA season with the highest number born ?

text: 2013 Negeri Sembilan FA season
Transfers -- Disember
In Out
The 2013 season was Negeri Sembilan's sixth season in the Malaysia Super League, the top flight of Malaysian football. The club finished 12th in the table and were relegated to the Malaysia Premier League.
No Pos Name Age To
7 MF S. Kunanlan 27 Selangor FA
10 FW Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona 30 Terengganu FA
11 MF Mohd Shaffik Abdul Rahman 29 Free Agent
12 MF Shukor Adan 34 ATM FA
13 DF Marian Farbák 30 TJ Jednota Brestovec
14 DF G. Mahathevan 25 T-Team F.C
16 DF Qhairul Anwar Roslani 26 Terengganu FA
19 MF Parameswaran Vijayan 26 Free Agent
25 GK Mohd Farizal Marlias 27 Perak FA
26 FW Khairul Ridzwan Othman 22 Sime Darby Plantation F.C
29 MF Abdul Rahman Abdul Ghani 22 Free Agent
33 FW Khairul Izuan Abdullah 27 PDRM FA
34 DF Azmeer Yusof 23 Pos Malaysia F.C
35 MF K. Thanaraj 27 Sabah FA
Question: What is the postal code of the Faroe Islands Premier League stadium that has the lowest capacity ?

text: 2010 Faroe Islands Premier League
Teams -- Team summaries
ABB36HBB68B71EB/StreymurFC SuðuroyÍFNSÍVíkingur Geographical location of the 2010 Faroese Premier League teams
2010 Faroe Islands Premier League, also known as Vodafonedeildin for sponsoring reasons, was the sixty-eighth season of top-tier football on the Faroe Islands. It began on 31 March 2010 with a match between NSÍ Runavík and ÍF Fuglafjørður and ended on 23 October 2010. HB Tórshavn were the defending champions, having won their 20th league championship last season.
Team City Stadium Capacity Manager
AB Argir Inni í Vika 2,000 Samal Erik Hentze
B36 Tórshavn Gundadalur 5,000 Allan Mørkøre
B68 Toftir Svangaskarð 6,000 Bill McLeod Jacobsen
B71 Sandur Inni í Dal 2,000 Piotr Krakowski
EB/Streymur Streymnes Við Margáir 1,000 Heðin Askham
FC Suðuroy Vágur á Eiðinum 3,000 Jón Pauli Olsen
HB Tórshavn Gundadalur 5,000 Julian Hansen ( int . )
ÍF Fuglafjørður í Fløtugerði 3,000 Abraham Løkin
NSÍ Runavík Við Løkin 2,000 Pauli Poulsen
Víkingur Norðragøta Sarpugerði 2,000 Jógvan Martin Olsen
Question: What was the name of Emperor Paul I of Russia and Sophie Dorothea 's seventh child born on 22 july 1792 ?

text: Paul I of Russia
Issue
Paul and Sophie had ten children ; nine survived to adulthood ( and from whom can be traced 19 grandchildren ) :
Paul I (Russian: Па́вел I Петро́вич; Pavel Petrovich) (1 October [O.S. 20 September] 1754 - 23 March [O.S. 11 March] 1801) reigned as Emperor of Russia between 1796 and 1801. Officially, he was the only son of Peter III and Catherine the Great, although Catherine hinted that he was fathered by her lover Sergei Saltykov. Paul remained overshadowed by his mother for most of his life. His reign lasted four years and ended with his assassination by conspirators. He adopted the laws of succession to the Russian throne - rules that lasted until the end of the Romanov dynasty and of the Russian Empire. He also intervened in the French Revolutionary Wars and, toward the end of his reign, added Kartli and Kakheti in Eastern Georgia into the empire, which was confirmed by his son and successor Alexander I. He was de facto Grand Master of the Order of Hospitallers from 1799 to 1801 and ordered the construction of a number of Maltese thrones.
Name Birth Death Notes
Alexander I , Emperor of Russia 12 December 1777 19 November 1825 m. Luise Auguste , Princess of Baden ( Elizabeth Alexeiyevna ) ( 1779-1826 ) , and had two daughters ( both died in childhood )
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia 27 April 1779 15 June 1831 m. first Juliane , Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld ( Anna Feodorovna ) ; married second Countess Joanna Grudzińska morganatically . He had with Joanna one child , Charles ( b . 1821 ) and 3 illegitimate children : Paul Alexandrov from first relationship ; Constantine Constantinovich and Constance Constantinovna from second relationship
Grand Duchess Alexandra Pavlovna 9 August 1783 16 March 1801 m. Joseph , Archduke of Austria , Count Palatine of Hungary ( 1776-1847 ) , and had one daughter ( both mother and infant died in childbirth )
Grand Duchess Elena Pavlovna 13 December 1784 24 September 1803 m. Friedrich Ludwig , Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin ( 1778-1819 ) , and had two children
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna 4 February 1786 23 June 1859 m. Karl Friedrich , Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach ( 1783-1853 ) , and had four children
Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna 21 May 1788 9 January 1819 m. Georg , Duke of Oldenburg ( 1784-1812 ) , had two sons ; married Wilhelm I , King of Württemberg ( 1781-1864 ) , and had two daughters
Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna 22 July 1792 26 January 1795
Grand Duchess Anna Pavlovna 7 January 1795 1 March 1865 m. Willem II , King of the Netherlands ( 1792-1849 ) , and had five children
Nicholas I , Emperor of Russia 25 June 1796 18 February 1855 m. Charlotte , Princess of Prussia ( Alexandra Feodorovna ) ( 1798-1860 ) , and had ten children
Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich 8 February 1798 9 September 1849 m. Charlotte , Princess of Württemberg ( Elena Pavlovna ) ( 1807-1873 ) , and had five children