ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Where did the successor of the representative for the largest Massachusetts district in the area before the 33rd United States Congress was in session go to law school ?

text: 33rd United States Congress
Changes in membership -- House of Representatives
replacements : 7 Democrats ( D ) : 2 seat net loss Whigs ( W ) : 3 seat net gain Free Soilers ( FS ) : 1 seat net loss deaths : 4 resignations : 4 Total seats with changes : 8  Main article : List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
The Thirty-third United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1853, to March 4, 1855, during the first two years of the administration of U.S. President Franklin Pierce. During this session, the Kansas-Nebraska Act was passed, an act that soon led to the creation of the Republican Party. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Seventh Census of the United States in 1850. Both chambers had a Democratic majority.
District Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor 's formal installation
Washington Territory at-large Vacant New seat established after Washington became a territory near the end of previous Congress . Seat was vacant until April 12 , 1854 Columbia Lancaster ( D ) Seated April 12 , 1854
New York 29th Azariah Boody ( W ) Resigned on October 13 , 1853 Davis Carpenter ( W ) Seated November 8 , 1853
Tennessee 1st Brookins Campbell ( D ) Died December 25 , 1853 Nathaniel G. Taylor ( W ) Seated March 30 , 1854
Pennsylvania 8th Henry A. Muhlenberg ( D ) Died January 9 , 1854 J. Glancy Jones ( D ) Seated February 4 , 1854
Massachusetts 1st Zeno Scudder ( W ) Resigned March 4 , 1854 Thomas D. Eliot ( W ) Seated April 17 , 1854
Kansas Territory at-large New seat New seat established after Kansas became a territory May 30 , 1854 . Seat was vacant until December 20 , 1854 John W. Whitfield ( D ) Seated December 20 , 1854
Nebraska Territory at-large New seat New seat established after Nebraska became a territory May 30 , 1854 . Seat was vacant until January 5 , 1855 Napoleon B. Giddings ( D ) Seated December 5 , 1855
Virginia 11th John F. Snodgrass ( D ) Died June 5 , 1854 Charles S. Lewis ( D ) Seated December 4 , 1854
New York 12th Gilbert Dean ( D ) Resigned July 3 , 1854 , after being appointed justice of the Supreme Court of New York Isaac Teller ( W ) Seated November 7 , 1854
New York 22nd Gerrit Smith ( FS ) Resigned August 7 , 1854 Henry C. Goodwin ( W ) Seated November 7 , 1854
Kentucky 3rd Presley Ewing ( W ) Died September 27 , 1854 Francis Bristow ( W ) Seated December 4 , 1854
Question: Which Colorado city is the Catholic church located at 3601 Humboldt Street in ?

text: List of Catholic churches in the United States
Colorado

This is a list of notable Catholic churches and cathedrals in the United States.
Church Dates Location City , State Description
Sacred Heart Church built 1922 1998 NRHP-listed 727 4th Street 37°28′11″N 105°52′4″W / 37.46972°N 105.86778°W / 37.46972 ; -105.86778 Alamosa , Colorado Mission/Spanish Revival
St. Mary 's Cathedral built 1891 1982 NRHP-listed 26 W. Kiowa Street 38°50′11″N 104°49′35″W / 38.83639°N 104.82639°W / 38.83639 ; -104.82639 ( St. Mary 's Cathedral ( Colorado Springs , Colorado ) ) Colorado Springs , Colorado Gothic
Annunciation Church built 1904 1990 NRHP-listed 3601 Humboldt Street 39°46′2″N 104°58′11″W / 39.76722°N 104.96972°W / 39.76722 ; -104.96972 ( Annunciation Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Gothic Revival/Romanesque
Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception built 1911 1975 NRHP-listed 1530 Logan Street 39°44′25″N 104°58′55″W / 39.74028°N 104.98194°W / 39.74028 ; -104.98194 ( Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Gothic Revival
St. Dominic 's Church built 1926 1996 NRHP-listed 3005 W. 29th Avenue 39°45′32″N 105°1′31″W / 39.75889°N 105.02528°W / 39.75889 ; -105.02528 ( St. Dominic 's Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Late Gothic Revival
St. Elizabeth 's Church built 1898 1969 NRHP-listed 1062 11th Street 39°44′34″N 105°0′6″W / 39.74278°N 105.00167°W / 39.74278 ; -105.00167 ( St. Elizabeth 's Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado German Gothic
St. Ignatius Loyola Church built 1924 1994 NRHP-listed Jct . of E. 23rd Ave. and York St. 39°45′5″N 104°57′35″W / 39.75139°N 104.95972°W / 39.75139 ; -104.95972 ( St. Ignatius Loyola Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Late Gothic Revival
St. Joseph 's ( Polish ) Church built 1902 1983 NRHP-listed 517 E. 46th Avenue 39°46′49″N 104°58′54″W / 39.78028°N 104.98167°W / 39.78028 ; -104.98167 ( St. Joseph 's Polish Roman Catholic Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Gothic
St. Joseph 's Church built 1888 1982 NRHP-listed 600 Galapago 39°43′34″N 104°59′44″W / 39.72611°N 104.99556°W / 39.72611 ; -104.99556 ( St. Joseph 's Roman Catholic Church of Denver ) Denver , Colorado Gothic
St. Patrick Mission Church built 1907 1979 NRHP-listed 3325 Pecos Street 39°45′49″N 105°0′23″W / 39.76361°N 105.00639°W / 39.76361 ; -105.00639 ( St. Patrick Mission Church ( Denver , Colorado ) ) Denver , Colorado Mission/Spanish Revival
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart built 1913 1989 NRHP-listed 414 W. 11th Street 38°16′37.2″N 104°36′43.92″W / 38.277000°N 104.6122000°W / 38.277000 ; -104.6122000 ( Cathedral of the Sacred Heart ( Pueblo , Colorado ) ) Pueblo , Colorado Late Gothic Revival
St. Anthony 's Church built 1911 1982 NRHP-listed 329 S. 3rd Street 40°37′14″N 103°12′36″W / 40.62056°N 103.21000°W / 40.62056 ; -103.21000 ( St. Anthony 's Roman Catholic Church ( Sterling , Colorado ) ) Sterling , Colorado Romanesque
Question: What is the distance from Lithuania to the city which contains the 2013 Belarusian Premier League football Neman Stadium ?

text: 2013 Belarusian Premier League
Teams -- Team summaries

The 2013 Belarusian Premier League is the 23rd season of top-tier football in Belarus. It began in April 2013 and end in November 2013. BATE Borisov are the defending champions, having won their 9th league title the previous year.
Team Location Venue Capacity Position in 2012
BATE Borisov City Stadium 5,402 1
Belshina Bobruisk Spartak Stadium ( Bobruisk ) 3,700 7
Dinamo Brest Brest OSK Brestskiy 10,060 8
Dinamo Minsk Minsk Traktor Stadium 16,500 3
Dnepr Mogilev Spartak Stadium ( Mogilev ) 7,350 First League , 1
Gomel Gomel Central Stadium 14,307 4
Minsk Minsk Torpedo Stadium ( Minsk ) 4,820 6
Naftan Novopolotsk Atlant Stadium 4,500 9
Neman Grodno Neman Stadium 8,500 5
Shakhtyor Soligorsk Stroitel Stadium 4,200 2
Slavia Mozyr Mozyr Yunost Stadium 5,300 10
Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino Torpedo Stadium ( Zhodino ) 3,020 11
Question: The Swiss Junior National Team player born on 26 September 2000 plays for a club whose home games take place at which arena ?

text: Switzerland men's national junior ice hockey team
Team roster
From the 2019 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships [ 5 ]
The Switzerland men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team of Switzerland. The team is controlled by the Schweizerischer Eishockeyverband, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
# Name Pos Date of Birth Club
1 Gianluca Zaetta G 18 December 1999 EV Zug
29 Akira Schmid G 12 May 2000 Omaha Lancers
30 Luca Hollenstein G 5 March 2000 EV Zug
4 Simon le Coultre D 9 August 1999 Moncton Wildcats
7 Gianluca Burger D 27 April 1999 GCK Lions
8 Janis Jérôme Moser D 6 June 2000 EHC Biel
16 Nico Gross D 26 January 2000 Oshawa Generals
19 Davyd Barandun D 2 January 2000 HC Davos
21 Tim Berni D 11 February 2000 ZSC Lions
26 David Aebischer D 26 September 2000 Gatineau Olympiques
6 Marco Lehmann F 19 March 1999 EHC Kloten
9 Nicolas Müller F 21 June 1999 Modo Hockey J20
10 Yannick Bruschweiler F 29 August 1999 GCK Lions
11 Sven Leuenberger F 18 February 1999 EV Zug
12 Jeremi Gerber F 1 March 2000 SC Bern
13 Justin Sigrist F 20 April 1999 GCK Lions
14 Sandro Schmid F 3 June 2000 Malmö Redhawks J20
15 Matthew Verboon F 23 February 2000 Salmon Arm Silverbacks
18 Valentin Nussbaumer F 25 September 2000 Shawinigan Cataractes
20 Ramon Tanner F 28 August 1999 EHC Biel
Question: Who is the newest private university in Pakistan named after ?

text: List of universities in Pakistan
Sindh

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 Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences Jamshoro 1881 General Public
2 Sindh Madressatul Islam University Karachi 1885 General Public
3 NED University of Engineering and Technology Karachi 1922 General Public
4 Dow University of Health Sciences Karachi 1945 General Public
5 University of Sindh Jamshoro 1947 General Public
6 University of Karachi Karachi 1951 General Public
7 Institute of Business Administration , Karachi Karachi 1955 General Public
8 Dawood University of Engineering and Technology Karachi 1962 General Public
9 Mehran University of Engineering and Technology Jamshoro 1963 General Public
10 Pakistan Naval Academy Karachi 1970 General Public , Pakistan Navy
11 Shah Abdul Latif University Khairpur 1974 General Public
12 Quaid-e-Awam University of Engineering , Science and Technology Nawabshah 1974 General Public
13 Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam 1977 General Public
14 Preston University Karachi 1984 General Private
15 Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture Karachi 1989 General Private
16 Baqai Medical University Karachi 1989 General Private
17 Hamdard University Karachi 1991 General Private
18 Commecs institute of business and emerging sciences Karachi 1993 General Private
19 Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology Karachi 1993 General Private
20 Sukkur IBA University Sukkur 1994 General Public
Question: Who was the producer of the last Manmohan Desai movie released in the 60s ?

text: Manmohan Desai
Filmography

Manmohan Desai (26 February 1937 - 1 March 1994) was a famous Indian film producer and director.
Year Movie Name Cast
1957 Janam Janam Ke Phere Nirupa Roy , Mahipal
1960 Chhalia Raj Kapoor , Nutan , Pran , Rehman , Shobhna Samarth
1963 Bluff Master Shammi Kapoor , Saira Banu , Pran , Lalita Pawar
1966 Budtameez Shammi Kapoor , Sadhana , Manorama
1968 Kismat Biswajeet , Babita , Helen , Kamal Mehra
1970 Sachaa Jhutha Rajesh Khanna , Mumtaz , Vinod Khanna
1972 Raampur Ka Lakshman Randhir Kapoor , Rekha , Shatrughan Sinha
1973 Aa Gale Lag Jaa Shashi Kapoor , Sharmila Tagore , Shatrughan Sinha , Om Prakash
1972 Bhai Ho To Aisa Jeetendra , Hema Malini , Shatrughan Sinha
1974 Roti Rajesh Khanna , Mumtaz , Om Prakash , Vijay Arora , Nirupa Roy
1977 Parvarish Amitabh Bachchan , Shammi Kapoor , Vinod Khanna , Neetu Singh , Shabana Azmi
1977 Dharam Veer Dharmendra , Zeenat Aman , Jeetendra , Neetu Singh , Pran
1977 Chacha Bhatija Dharmendra , Randhir Kapoor , Rehman , Hema Malini , Yogeeta Bali
1977 Amar Akbar Anthony Amitabh Bachchan , Vinod Khanna , Rishi Kapoor , Parveen Babi , Neetu Singh , Shabana Azmi , Pran
1979 Suhaag Amitabh Bachchan , Shashi Kapoor , Rekha , Parveen Babi
1981 Naseeb Amitabh Bachchan , Shatrughan Sinha , Rishi Kapoor , Hema Malini , Reena Roy , Kim Yashpal
1982 Desh Premee Amitabh Bachchan , Shammi Kapoor , Sharmila Tagore , Hema Malini , Parveen Babi
1983 Coolie Amitabh Bachchan , Rishi Kapoor , Rati Agnihotri , Waheeda Rehman , Kader Khan
1985 Mard Amitabh Bachchan , Amrita Singh , Nirupa Roy , Dara Singh
1988 Ganga Jamuna Saraswati Amitabh Bachchan , Mithun Chakraborty , Meenakshi Sheshadri , Jaya Prada
Question: For the series that centers on Train Heartnet , how many episodes were adapted for televison and were published in Banzai ! magazine ?

text: Banzai! (magazine)
Series -- Manga

Banzai!, officially stylized BANZAI!, is a discontinued shōnen manga anthology that was published in Germany by Carlsen Verlag, from November 2001 to December 2005. It debuted in November 2001 as a German language adaptation of the popular Japanese manga anthology Weekly Shōnen Jump, published by Shueisha. In addition to various series from Weekly Shōnen Jump, the magazine serialized some original German manga-influenced comics, including Crewman 3. Issues also included educational articles to teach readers Japanese and columns with news updates on anime and manga series. Series published in the magazine were also published in tankōbon volumes under the Banzai! präsentiert and the highly popular series under the Best of Banzai! label. The name Banzai! came from the transliteration of 10,000 years, a traditional Japanese exclamation. Banzai! was the first German manga magazine aimed at boys. Banzai!
Title Author First Issue Last Issue
DNA² Masakazu Katsura November 2001 March 2003
Hunter × Hunter ( Hunter X Hunter ) Yoshihiro Togashi November 2001 December 2005
Naruto Masashi Kishimoto November 2001 December 2005
Sand Land ( Sandland ) Akira Toriyama November 2001 May 2002
One Piece - Rogue Town Eiichiro Oda December 2001 September 2002
Shaman King Hiroyuki Takei December 2001 December 2005
Neko Majin Akira Toriyama June 2002 August 2002
Dr. Slump ( Dr. Slump - Neues aus Pinguinhausen ) Akira Toriyama July 2002 January 2003
Yu-Gi-Oh ! Kazuki Takahashi September 2002 January 2005
One Piece Red Eiichiro Oda April 2003 August 2003
Hikaru no Go ( Hikaru No Go ) Yumi Hotta , Takeshi Obata November 2003 December 2005
Neko Majin Z Akira Toriyama April 2004 June 2004
Is Masakazu Katsura February 2005 May 2005
Black Cat Kentaro Yabuki June 2005 August 2005
Question: What is the year whose show with American actress Holly Marie Combs was made in Toronto ?

text: Holly Marie Combs
Filmography -- Television

Holly Marie Combs (born December 3, 1973) is an American actress and television producer. She is known for her roles as Kimberly Brock in the CBS series Picket Fences (1992-1996), Piper Halliwell in The WB series Charmed (1998-2006) and Ella Montgomery in the Freeform series Pretty Little Liars (2010-2017).
Year Title Role Notes
1990 Guiding Light Louisa Young 2 episodes
1991-1994 As the World Turns Denise Jones 5 episodes
1992-1996 Picket Fences Kimberly Brock Main role ( 83 episodes )
1994 A Perfect Stranger Amanda Hale Television movie ( NBC )
1994 Island City Erin Sloan Television movie ( PTEN )
1996 Sins of Silence Sophie DiMatteo Television movie ( CBS ) ; lead role
1997 Love 's Deadly Triangle : The Texas Cadet Murder Diane Zamora Television movie ( NBC ) ; lead role
1997 Our Mother 's Murder Alex Morell Television movie ( Lifetime ) ; lead role
1997 Relativity Anne Pryce Episode ( 1.14 ) : Billable Hours
1998-2006 Charmed Piper Halliwell Lead role ( 179 episodes ) Producer ( seasons 5-8 )
2003 See Jane Date Natasha Nutley Television movie ( ABC Family ) ; co-lead role
2007 Panic Button ( original title Point of Entry ) Katherine Alden Television movie ( Lifetime ) ; lead role
2010-2017 Pretty Little Liars Ella Montgomery Main cast ( seasons 1-3 ) Special guest star ( seasons 4-7 ) ; 62 episodes
2014 Hell 's Kitchen Herself Season 12 Episode 6 : 15 Chefs Compete ; Blue kitchen VIP guest
2015 Off the Map with Shannen & Holly Herself Great American Country reality series ( 6 episodes )
2016 Love 's Complicated Leah Townsend Television movie ( Hallmark Channel ) ; lead role
2019 Grey 's Anatomy Heidi Peterson Episode ( 16.03 ) : Reunited
Question: Which musical features the music of this supergroup , which released the SingStar games song initially entitled as Ring It In ?

text: List of songs in SingStar games (PlayStation 2)
SingStar ABBA
All releases have the same tracklist as UK .
The following is a list of SingStar games released for the PlayStation 2 video game console. The tables list the songs available in each game, with the country of availability indicated by two-letter country codes. For games that were localised for multiple markets, songs are either indicated as present (Yes) or absent (No) in the track list for each region. The first game in the series, SingStar, was released in Europe and Oceania in 2004. As of 2008[update], over twenty games in the SingStar series have been released in English-speaking territories, including a small number in North America. Most SingStar games are loosely based upon musical genres, such as rock or pop music (SingStar Rocks! and SingStar Pop respectively). Artist-specific SingStar games have been released, featuring artists such as ABBA, Queen, Take That, Die Toten Hosen, Kent and Mecano.
Artist Song Title UK
ABBA Chiquitita Yes
ABBA Dancing Queen Yes
ABBA Does Your Mother Know Yes
ABBA Fernando Yes
ABBA Gim me ! Gim me ! Gim me ! ( A Man After Midnight ) Yes
ABBA I Do , I Do , I Do , I Do , I Do Yes
ABBA Knowing Me , Knowing You Yes
ABBA Mamma Mia Yes
ABBA Money , Money , Money Yes
ABBA One of Us Yes
ABBA Ring Ring Yes
ABBA SOS Yes
ABBA Summer Night City Yes
ABBA Super Trouper Yes
ABBA Take a Chance on Me Yes
ABBA Thank You for the Music Yes
ABBA The Name of The Game Yes
ABBA The Winner Takes It All Yes
ABBA Voulez-Vous Yes
ABBA Waterloo Yes
Question: What is the gospel content of the book initiated and financed by Cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros

text: Editio Regia
Manuscripts and sources used in Editio Regia

Editio Regia (Royal edition) is the third and the most important edition of the Greek New Testament of Robert Estienne (1503-1559). It is one of the most important printed editions of the Greek New Testament in history, the Textus Receptus. It was named Editio Regia because of the beautiful and elegant Greek font it uses. It was edited by Estienne in 1550 at Paris. It is the first Greek Testament that has a critical apparatus. Estienne entered on the margins of the pages variant readings from 15 Greek manuscripts as well as many readings from the Complutensian Polyglot. He designated all these sources by symbols from α' to ιϛ'. The Complutensian Polyglot was signified by α'. The critical collation was the new subject, and although Estienne omitted hundreds of important variants from used witnesses, it was the first step towards modern Textual Criticism. The oldest manuscript used in this edition was the Codex Bezae, which had been collated for him, by friends in Italy (secundo exemplar vetustissimum in Italia ab amicis collatum). The majority of these manuscripts are held in the National Library of France to the present day. Estienne made only a few changes in Erasmian text.
Sign Name Date Content Institution
α ' Complutensian Polyglot 16th New Testament University of Alcala
β ' Codex Bezae 5th Gospels , Acts University of Cambridge
γ ' Minuscule 4 13th Gospels National Library of France
δ ' Minuscule 5 13th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ε ' Minuscule 6 13th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ϛ ' Minuscule 2817 12th Pauline epistles University of Basel
ζ ' Minuscule 8 11th Gospels National Library of France
η ' Codex Regius 8th Gospels National Library of France
θ ' Minuscule 38 12th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ι ' Minuscule 2298 ? 11th Acts , Pauline epistles National Library of France
ιβ ' Minuscule 9 1167 Gospels National Library of France
ιγ ' Minuscule 398   University of Cambridge , Kk . 6.4 ( ? )
Question: Which Torneo Descentralizado stadium is home to the club that was founded on Peru 's independence day , July 28 , 1927 ?

text: 2005 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
Alianza AtléticoU . César VallejoUnión HuaralCiencianoSport ÁncashMelgarA . UniversidadCoronel BolognesiAlianza LimaSporting CristalUniversitarioU . San Martín Sport Boys Locations of the 2005 Primera División teams
The 2005 Torneo Descentralizado (known as the Copa Cable Mágico for sponsorship reasons) was the eighty-ninth season of Peruvian football. A total of 12 teams competed in the tournament. Sporting Cristal won its fifteenth Primera División title after beating Cienciano in the season final. The season started on March 5, 2005 ended on December 21, 2005.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Atlético Sullana Campeones del 36 8,000 Grass
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000 Grass
Atlético Universidad Arequipa Virgen de Chapi 45,000 Grass
Cienciano Cusco Garcilaso 42,056 Grass
Coronel Bolognesi Tacna Jorge Basadre 19,850 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Sport Áncash Huaraz Rosas Pampa 8,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima San Martín de Porres 18,000 Grass
Unión Huaral Huaral Julio Lores Colan 10,000 Grass
Universidad César Vallejo Trujillo Mansiche 24,000 Artificial
Universidad San Martín Lima Nacional 18,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Monumental 80,093 Grass
Question: How did the 2002 Torneo Descentralizado team that plays in a city of 428,450 gain world recognition in 2003 ?

text: 2002 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
Alianza AtléticoJuan AurichCoopsol TrujilloEstudiantesWankaCiencianoMelgar Coronel BolognesiAlianza LimaSporting CristalUniversitarioSport Boys Locations of the 2002 Primera División teams
The 2002 Torneo Descentralizado was the 86th season of the top category of Peruvian football (soccer). It was played by 12 teams. The national champion was Sporting Cristal.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alianza Atlético Sullana Campeones del 36 8,000 Grass
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000 Grass
Cienciano Cuzco Garcilaso 42,056 Grass
Coopsol Trujillo Trujillo Mansiche 24,000 Artificial
Coronel Bolognesi Tacna Jorge Basadre 19,850 Grass
Deportivo Wanka Huancayo Huancayo 20,000 Grass
Estudiantes de Medicina Ica José Picasso Peratta 8,000 Grass
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima San Martín de Porres 18,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Monumental 80,093 Grass
Question: What is the name of the fictional ungulate in the show produced by Thijs Chanowski ?

text: List of fictional ungulates
Media -- Television

This list of fictional ungulates is a subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. The list is restricted to notable ungulate (hooved) characters from various works organized by medium. This paraphyletic list includes all fictional hooved characters except fictional horses, fictional pachyderms (elephants, hippopotamuses, and rhinoceroses), and fictional swine, as each has its own list.
Name Species Program Notes
Dash Donkey Big Barn Farm A live-action donkey
Cranky Doodle Donkey Donkey My Little Pony : Friendship is Magic A male Donkey
Matilda Donkey My Little Pony : Friendship is Magic A female Donkey
Ewenice Sheep Big Barn Farm A live-action sheep
Gobo Goat Big Barn Farm A live-action goat
Elliot Moose Elliot Moose A puppet ungulate
Lamb Chop Sheep Various Shari Lewis shows A puppet ewe
Madam Cattle Big Barn Farm A live-action cow
Mr. Moose Moose Captain Kangaroo A puppet moose
Muffin Mule Muffin the Mule A puppet character made in 1933 for Hogarth Puppets
Nuzzle and Scratch Alpaca Nuzzle and Scratch A pair of puppet alpacas
Shaun Sheep Shaun the Sheep A stop-motion sheep
Zaza Zebra De Fabeltjeskrant A puppet zebra
Question: Who won the Chinese golf tournament held with a purse of $ 300,000 multiple times ?

text: Golf in China
Competitions and tournaments

Golf in China is a growing industry, with numerous golf courses being established, especially in the province of Hainan. There are around 358,000 core players (aged over 18 and play more than 8 rounds a year) among Chinese population, with a growth rate of 7.5%. That figure is projected to grow to about 20 million by 2020. For the general public, golf is considered to be prohibitively expensive. However, it is seen as the top recreational sport for businesspeople and officials. The sport attracts both foreign investment and overseas golfers, who come from such countries as South Korea, Australia, and Japan for the relatively inexpensive fees. China holds such tournaments as the WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai, TCL Classic on Hainan Island, the Volvo China Open and the BMW Asian Open. Among the country's most successful golfers are Zhang Lianwei and Liang Wen-Chong.
Tournament Established Final year Prize fund Notes
World Cup 1953  US $ 7,500,000 First held in China in 1995 ; China hosted from 2007 to 2011
Pine Valley Beijing Open 2007 2008 US $ 1,200,000 Asian Tour and Japan Golf Tour
BMW Asian Open 2001 2008 US $ 2,300,000 Asian Tour and European Tour
Grand China Air LPGA 2007 2008 $ 1,800,000 LPGA Tour
Luxehills Chengdu Open 2008 2010 US $ 1,000,000 Omega China Tour and OneAsia Tour
Midea China Classic 2007 2010 US $ 1,000,000 OneAsia Tour
Mission Hills Star Trophy 2010  US $ 1,200,000
Qingdao Golf Open 2008 2008 US $ 500,000 Challenge Tour
Suzhou Taihu Ladies Open 2008 2013 €350,000 Ladies European Tour and Ladies Asian Golf Tour
TCL Classic 2002 2007 US $ 1,000,000 Asian Tour and European Tour
Volkswagen Masters-China 2004 2006 US $ 300,000 Asian Tour
Volvo China Open 1995  RMB20,000,000 European Tour , OneAsia Tour , Asian Tour
WGC-HSBC Champions 2005  US $ 9,750,000 PGA Tour , European Tour , Asian Tour
Question: Which 2011 Vancouver Whitecaps player at starting eleven from Switzerland plays the position that is generally on the field between their team 's defenders and forwards ?

text: 2011 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season
Stats -- Starting XI
MLS regular season matches only . [ 33 ]
The 2011 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season was the Whitecaps' debut season in Major League Soccer. The MLS club has incorporated the history of its NASL and various lower division predecessors into its marketing campaigns, reflecting 36 years of professional soccer in Vancouver. On March 19, 2011, Vancouver Whitecaps defeated Toronto FC at Empire Field in their league opening match by a score of 4 - 2. It was the first match between two Canadian clubs in league history. Vancouver Whitecaps gave up the 8,000th goal in league history in the game. The regular season ended at BC Place on October 22, 2011 with a 2 - 1 loss to Colorado Rapids leaving them in last place overall.
No Pos Name MS Notes
18 GK Nolly 14 Cannon has 12 starts
25 RB Leathers 19
2 CB Boxall 16
6 CB DeMerit 12 Janicki has 8 starts
4 LB Rochat 21 Harvey has 6 starts
20 RW Chiumiento 16 Knight has 10 starts
13 CM Brovsky 11 Vagenas has 9 starts
28 CM Koffie 20
22 LW Salinas 14 Teibert has 5 starts
37 FW Camilo 21 Jarju has 3 starts
29 FW Hassli 17 Salgado has 5 starts
Question: Where does the route that leads to the town which also has same named village , starts from in Fulton County , New York ?

text: List of county routes in Fulton County, New York
Routes 101–130

County routes in Fulton County, New York, are signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker. Road names are given where available; however, some routes are known only by their county route designation, especially those located in the rural northern portion of the county that lies within Adirondack Park.
Route Length ( mi ) Length ( km ) From Via To
CR 101 1.81 2.91 CR 131 at West Fulton Street Extension Meco-Cork Road in Johnstown NY 29A
CR 102 3.40 5.47 Gloversville city line in Johnstown Easterly and Phelps streets Riceville Road in Mayfield
CR 103 0.52 0.84 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 28 ) Stoners Trail in Johnstown NY 67
CR 104 2.37 3.81 Herkimer County line ( becomes CR 130 ) Unnamed road in Stratford NY 29A
CR 105 0.27 0.43 Gloversville city line Steele Avenue Extension in Johnstown NY 920J at Saratoga Boulevard
CR 106 4.27 6.87 NY 29 in Mayfield Black Street NY 30 in Mayfield
CR 107 14.56 23.43 Johnstown city line Perth-Johnstown and Perth-West Galway roads CR 132 at West Galway Road in Perth
CR 108 4.03 6.49 Herkimer County line ( becomes CR 127 ) Schell and Twin Church roads in Oppenheim NY 331
CR 109 1.67 2.69 Saratoga County line in Broadalbin ( becomes CR 14 ) Fish House Road CR 110 in Northampton
CR 110 7.57 12.18 Broadalbin village line in Broadalbin South Shore Road Saratoga County line in Northampton ( becomes CR 7 )
CR 111 1.36 2.19 CR 112 London Bridge Road in Caroga Kasson Drive
CR 112 8.84 14.23 NY 309 at Lily Lake Road in Bleecker Unnamed road NY 10 in Caroga
CR 113 1.48 2.38 CR 149 at Tennantville Road Northville-Edinburg Road in Northampton Saratoga County line ( becomes CR 4 )
CR 114 2.84 4.57 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 56 ) Lassellsville Road in Oppenheim NY 29
CR 115 0.06 0.10 NY 29 Johnson Avenue in Johnstown Johnstown city line
CR 116 4.40 7.08 NY 334 Unnamed road in Johnstown NY 29
CR 116A 0.57 0.92 Montgomery County line ( becomes CR 36 ) Unnamed road in Johnstown CR 116
CR 117 1.1 1.77 CR 107 Tryon Technology Park in Perth CR 117 ( 0.18 mi N of CR 107 )
CR 117 0.3 0.48 Broadalbin village line in Broadalbin CR 117 Lakeview Road in Broadalbin
CR 118 0.3 0.48 NY 29 CR 118 NY 10
Question: What was the turnout of the first United Kingdom by-election with two women candidates ?

text: United Kingdom by-election records
Numerical records -- Turnout
The highest turnouts since 1918 .
This is an annotated list of notable records from Parliamentary by-elections in the United Kingdom. A by-election occurs when a Member of Parliament (MP) vacates a House of Commons seat (due to resignation, death, disqualification or expulsion) during the course of a parliament.
By-election Year Turnout%
1969 Mid Ulster by-election 1969 91.5%
1955 Mid Ulster by-election 1955 89.7%
1928 Ashton-under-Lyne by-election 1928 89.1%
August 1981 Fermanagh and South Tyrone by-election 1981 88.6%
1956 Mid Ulster by-election 1956 88.4%
1923 Tiverton by-election 1923 88.1%
1926 Darlington by-election 1926 87.6%
1957 Carmarthen by-election 1957 87.4%
April 1981 Fermanagh and South Tyrone by-election 1981 86.9%
1925 Stockport by-election 1925 85.7%
1950 Brighouse and Spenborough by-election 1950 85.4%
Question: The artist and entertainer who released his fifth album in 1979 has an award named after him that is presented at what ceremony ?

text: List of awards named after people
J

This is a list of awards that are named after people.
Award Named after Field Achievement
Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award Michael Jackson Music video Outstanding achievement to MTV culture and its history for musicians and music video directors
Eddie James Memorial Trophy Eddie James Canadian football Leading rusher in the CFL West Division . Unlike other CFL divisional trophies , there is no equivalent for the East Division
Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine Louis Jeantet Medicine Outstanding achievement in biomedical research in Europe
Jefferson-Eppes Trophy Thomas Jefferson and Francis W. Eppes VII American football Winner of the annual game between Florida State University and the University of Virginia
Alex Jesaulenko Medal Alex Jesaulenko Australian rules football Three different awards : Mark of the Year in the Australian Football League Best player in the AFL Canberra Grand Final Best player for The Allies team in the State of Origin series ( defunct )
William M. Jennings Trophy William M. Jennings Ice hockey NHL goaltender ( s ) whose team has allowed the fewest goals in the regular season . Note that this was the original criterion for the Vezina Trophy , which is now awarded to the league 's outstanding goaltender
Jewett Trophy Christopher Jewett Canadian football Atlantic University Sport championship
Samuel Johnson Prize Samuel Johnson Literature Outstanding non-fiction book by a British writer
Bob Jones Award Bobby Jones Golf Recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf
James Joule Medal and Prize James Joule Physics Distinguished contributions to applied physics
Question: What is the total manufactured for the 1,350-horsepower ( 1,010 kW ) diesel-electric GM-EMD freight cab locomotive that came standard in a two-unit set ?

text: List of GM-EMD locomotives
Freight cab units ( F )
Main article : EMD F-unit
The following is a list of locomotives produced by the Electro-Motive Corporation (EMC), and its successors General Motors Electro-Motive Division (GM-EMD) and Electro-Motive Diesel (EMD).
Model designation Build year Total produced AAR wheel arrangement Prime mover Power output
FT 1939-1945 555 A units , 541 B units B-B ( B-B+B-B with B unit ) EMD 16-567 EMD 16-567A 2,700 hp ( with B unit )
F2 1946 74 A units , 30 B units B-B EMD 16-567B 1,350 hp ( 1000 kW )
F3 1946-1949 1,111 A units , 696 B units B-B EMD 16-567B 1,500 hp ( 1,100 kW )
F7 1949-1953 2,366 A units , 1,483 B units B-B EMD 16-567B 1,500 hp ( 1,100 kW )
FP7 1949-1953 381 A units , no B units B-B EMD 567 B 1,500 hp ( 1,200 kW )
F9 1953-1960 99 A units , 156 B units B-B EMD 16-567C 1,750 hp ( 1200 kW )
FP9 1954-1959 90 A units , no B units B-B EMD 567 C 1,750 hp ( 1,300 kW )
FL9 1956-1960 60 B-A1A EMD 567 C or EMD 567D1 ; plus 660 V DC ( 3rd rail ) 567C : 1,750 hp ( 1,300 kW ) ; 567D1 : 1,800 hp ( 1,340 kW )
Question: This Methodist church in Ralls County , Missouri is also known as Scobee Chapel ?

text: List of Methodist churches in the United States
Selected salient ones -- Missouri

This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.
Church Dates City , State
St. Paul A.M.E. Church built NRHP-listed Columbia , Missouri
Greenlawn Methodist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed Perry , Missouri
Manchester Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Manchester , Missouri
Northern Methodist Episcopal Church of Clarksville built NRHP-listed Clarksville , Missouri
Quinn Chapel AME Church built NRHP-listed St. Louis , Missouri
Oakley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Tebbetts , Missouri
Olive Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Kirkwood , Missouri
Washington Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church built NRHP-listed St. Louis , Missouri
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church , South built NRHP-listed St. Louis , Missouri
Missouri United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Columbia , Missouri
First Methodist Church ( Excelsior Springs , Missouri ) built NRHP-listed Excelsior Springs , Missouri
Bond 's Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Hartsburg , Missouri
Campbell Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Glasgow , Missouri
Warren Street Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Warrensburg , Missouri
Cook Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church , South built NRHP-listed St. Louis , Missouri
Washington Chapel C.M.E . Church built NRHP-listed Parkville , Missouri
Question: Which month did the person chosen right after Michael Barlow in the AFL draft which occurred in 2009 play his first game ?

text: 2009 AFL draft
2010 rookie draft
The 2010 rookie draft was held on Tuesday 15 December , immediately after the pre-season draft . Unlike the national draft , it is an online meeting using Microsoft Office Live Meeting software . [ 1 ] The rookie draft rules allow each club to have up to eight rookies , and for the first time allowed clubs to retain rookies for a third year [ 60 ] and be able to draft two mature age rookies , without the restriction that they must not have been previously listed by an AFL club . The Gold Coast Football Club was allocated the first five selections , despite the new club only competing in the Victorian Football League for the 2010 season , before entering the AFL for the 2011 season . [ 61 ]
The 2009 AFL draft consisted of four opportunities for player acquisitions during the 2009/10 Australian Football League off-season. These were the trade week (held between 5 October and 9 October), the national draft (held on 26 November), the pre-season draft (15 December) and the rookie draft (15 December).
Round Pick Player Recruited from League Club
1 1 Daniel Harris North Melbourne AFL Gold Coast
1 2 Michael Coad Sturt SANFL Gold Coast
1 3 Sam Iles Box Hill Hawks TAC Cup Gold Coast
1 4 Roland Ah Chee Norwood SANFL Gold Coast
1 5 Danny Stanley Collingwood AFL Gold Coast
1 6 Michael Newton Melbourne AFL Melbourne
1 7 Robert Hicks Calder Cannons TAC Cup Richmond
1 8 Michael Barlow Werribee VFL Fremantle
1 9 Majak Daw Western Jets TAC Cup North Melbourne
1 10 Henry Playfair Sydney Swans AFL Sydney Swans
1 11 Lewis Broome Claremont WAFL West Coast
1 12 Cameron Hitchcock Glenelg SANFL Port Adelaide
1 13 Wayde Skipper Western Bulldogs AFL Hawthorn
1 14 Taite Silverlock West Adelaide SANFL Essendon
1 15 Jaryd Cachia Northern Knights TAC Cup Carlton
1 16 Mitchell Golby Gippsland Power TAC Cup Brisbane Lions
1 17 Luke Thompson Geelong Falcons TAC Cup Adelaide
1 18 Tom Hunter Calder Cannons TAC Cup Collingwood
1 19 Brodie Moles Geelong AFL Western Bulldogs
1 20 Mark Hutchings East Perth WAFL St Kilda
Question: What is the birthday of the player signed by Mohammad Rouyanian from Martimo ?

text: Mohammad Rouyanian
Sports career -- Signings

Mohammad Reza Rouyanian (Persian: محمدرضا رویانیان ) is an Iranian businessman, football administrator and former Revolutionary Guard commander. He was the chairman of famous multisport club Persepolis Athletic and Cultural Club from 20 September 2011 until his resignation on 22 January 2014. He was Head of Transportation Management Center from 2007 to 2011. Before that, he was Commissioner of the City of Tehran Transportation Police between 2005 and 2007.
Rank Player From Year
1 Saeid Ghadami Foolad 2011
2 Éamon Zayed Derry City 2011
3 Mehdi Mahdavikia Damash Gilan 2012
4 Hossein Hooshyar Shahrdari Yasuj 2012
5 Hossein Kanaani Youth System 2012
6 Mehrdad Pooladi Mes Kerman 2012
7 Asmir Avdukić Borac Banja Luka 2012
8 Mohammad Ghazi Zob Ahan 2012
9 Shahab Gordan Zob Ahan 2012
10 Hossein Mahini Zob Ahan 2012
11 Jalal Hosseini Sepahan 2012
12 Mohsen Bengar Sepahan 2012
13 Mohammad Reza Khanzadeh Rah Ahan 2012
14 Afshin Esmaeilzadeh Damash 2012
15 Karim Ansarifard Saipa 2012
16 Roberto Sousa Marítimo 2012
17 Amir Abedzadeh LA Blues 2012
18 Mehrzad Madanchi Al-Shaab 2012
19 Nilson Corrêa Guimarães 2012
20 Reza Haghighi Fajr Sepasi 2013
Question: Which MLS team is home at the National Women 's Soccer League MLS soccer-specific stadium with the least larger capacity than Red Bull Arena ?

text: Soccer-specific stadium
National Women 's Soccer League ( NWSL ) -- Current NWSL soccer-specific stadiums

Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.
Stadium Club ( s ) City Capacity Opened
Audi Field Washington Spirit Washington , D.C 20,000 2018
BBVA Stadium Houston Dash Houston , Texas 22,039 2012
Exploria Stadium Orlando Pride Orlando , Florida 25,500 2017
Maryland SoccerPlex Washington Spirit Boyds , Maryland 4,000 2000
Providence Park Portland Thorns FC Portland , Oregon 25,218 2011
Red Bull Arena Sky Blue FC Harrison , New Jersey 25,000 2010
Rio Tinto Stadium Utah Royals FC Sandy , Utah 20,213 2008
SeatGeek Stadium Chicago Red Stars Bridgeview , Illinois 20,000 2006
Segra Field Washington Spirit Leesburg , Virginia 5,000 2019
WakeMed Soccer Park North Carolina Courage Cary , North Carolina 10,000 2002
Question: What is the location of the school in New South Wales whose principal is Paul Ryan ?

text: List of selective high schools in New South Wales
Creative and performing arts high schools
The New South Wales Department of Educatio operates creative and performing arts high schools in communities throughout the state . These schools aim to foster excellence in creative fields while teaching the same core syllabus as other state-run high schools and are accorded a high degree of autonomy by the department in selecting students and teaching staff . The schools boast specialised facilities and equipment and competition for places is acute . This list also includes four Independent schools : Australian Performing Arts Grammar School , Talent Development High School , the McDonald College and Village Performing Arts College .
This is a list of selective and agricultural high schools run by the Department of Education and Communities. Entry to these schools is managed centrally by the department's Selective High School and Opportunity Class Placement Unit. Prospective students sit the Selective High Schools Test (typically in March of Year 6) and are allocated places at schools according to their profile mark, out of 300, which comprises both exam and school marks. Students may list up to four preferred schools. A number of other government and non-government high schools also select their students based on merit; these include, for example, creative and performing arts schools, and some private schools.
School Location Years Founded Website
Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Glebe 7-12 2005 website
Campbelltown Performing Arts High School Campbelltown 7-12 1954 website
Conservatorium High School Sydney 7-12 1918 website
Granville South High School Guildford 7-12 ? website
Hunter School of the Performing Arts Broadmeadow 3-12 1998 website
Northmead Creative and Performing Arts High School Northmead 7-12 ? website
Ku-ring-gai High School North Turramurra 7-12 1965 website
The McDonald College North Strathfield Prep-12 1984 website
Nepean Creative and Performing Arts High School Penrith 7-12 1963 website
Newtown High School of the Performing Arts Newtown 7-12 1990 website
Brent Street Academy Moore Park 9-12 2004 website
Village Nation College Alexandria 11-12 2012 website
Wollongong High School of the Performing Arts Fairy Meadow 7-12 1916 website
Question: What 2013 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region club changed its name in 2015 and plays its home games in a stadium that holds over 6000 people ?

text: 2013 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region
Teams -- Stadia and locations
ChumphonNakhon Si HeritageNara UnitedPattaniPhang NgaPhattalungRanongSatunSurat ThaniTrangYala Locations of the Regional League South Teams 2013
2013 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region is the 5th season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Chumphon Chumphon Chumphon Province Stadium 3,000
Nakhon Si Heritage Nakhon Si Thammarat Nakhon Si Thammarat PAO . Stadium ?
Nara United Narathiwat Narathiwat Municipal Stadium ?
Pattani Pattani Rainbow Stadium 8,000
Phang Nga Phang Nga Phang Nga Province Stadium 3,000
Phattalung Phattalung Phattalung Province Stadium 5,000
Ranong Ranong Ranong Province Stadium 7,212
Satun United Satun Ratchakit Prakan Stadium ?
Surat Surat Thani Surat Thani Province Stadium 10,175
Trang Trang Trang City municipality Stadium 4,789
Yala Yala Institute of Physical Education Yala Campus Stadium 2,960