ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: When was the symphony that used the same music style as Living National Treasure Masatarō Imafuji founded ?

text: List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts)
List of Current Designated Individuals ( Performing Arts ) -- Music

The List of Living National Treasures of Japan (performing arts) contains all the individuals and groups certified as Living National Treasures by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of the government of Japan in the category of the performing arts (芸能, geinō). The performing arts are divided into eight categories: Gagaku, Noh, Bunraku, Kabuki, Kumi Odori, Music, Dance, and Drama. The categories are subdivided into a number of subcategories, usually by role or instrument. Those working in the performing arts are eligible for recognition either individually (Individual Certification) or as part of a group (General Certification).
Name Born Category Subcategory Year Designated
Reibo Aoki ( 青木鈴慕 ) 1935 Music Shakuhachi 1999
Hōzan Yamamoto II ( 二代目山本邦山 ) 1937 Music Shakuhachi 2002
Shōin Yamase ( 山勢松韻 ) 1932 Music Koto 2001
Fumiko Yonekawa II ( 二代目米川文子 ) 1926 Music Koto 2008
Kisaburō Kineya XV ( 十五代目杵屋喜三郎 ) 1923 Music Nagauta ( Vocals ) 1997
Tetsuo Miyada ( 宮田哲男 ) 1934 Music Nagauta ( Vocals ) 1998
Masatarō Imafuji ( 今藤政太郎 ) 1935 Music Nagauta ( Shamisen ) 2013
Kisaku Katada III ( 三代目堅田喜三久 ) 1935 Music Nagauta ( Narimono ) 1999
Komanosuke Takemoto ( 竹本駒之助 ) 1935 Music Gidayūbushi ( Vocals ) 1989
Tomoji Tsuruzawa ( 鶴沢友路 ) 1913 Music Gidayūbushi ( Shamisen ) 1998
Shibun Uji VII ( 七代目宇治紫文 ) 1933 Music Icchūbushi ( Vocals ) 1999
Bunchō Uji ( 宇治文蝶 ) 1935 Music Icchūbushi ( Shamisen ) 2001
Setsuko Yamabiko ( 山彦節子 ) 1920 Music Katōbushi ( Vocals ) 1994
Senko Yamabiko ( 山彦千子 ) 1946 Music Katōbushi ( Shamisen ) 2009
Senroku Miyazono II ( 二代目宮園千碌 ) 1944 Music Miyazonobushi ( Vocals ) 2007
Wakasanojō Tsuruga 11 ( 三代目鶴賀若狭掾 ) 1938 Music Shinnaibushi ( Vocals ) 2001
Nakasaburō Shinnai ( 新内仲三郎 ) 1940 Music Shinnaibushi ( Shamisen ) 2001
Ichihadayū Tokiwazu ( 常磐津一巴太夫 ) 1930 Music Tokiwazubushi ( Vocals ) 1995
Eiju Tokiwazu ( 常磐津英寿 ) 1929 Music Tokiwazubushi ( Shamisen ) 1992
Eijudayū Kiyomoto ( 清元清寿太夫 ) 1935 Music Kiyomotobushi ( Vocals ) 2003
Question: What is the most recent year a Hawker Typhoon plane used the airfield ?

text: RAF Thorney Island
Operational history -- Minor units
+ data from [ 6 ]
RAF Thorney Island is a former Royal Air Force station located 6.6 miles (10.6 km) west of Chichester, West Sussex, England and 7.1 miles (11.4 km) east of Portsmouth, Hampshire.
Squadron Starting from Ending on Aircraft Notes
No . 21 Squadron RAF 18 June 1944 6 February 1945 de Havilland Mosquito Mk . VI Used the airfield for just over six months
No . 129 Squadron RAF 30 July 1942 25 September 1942 Supermarine Spitfire Used the airfield for just two months
No . 130 Squadron RAF 16 August 1942 20 August 1942 Supermarine Spitfire Mk VA Used the airfield for four days
No . 131 Squadron RAF 24 September 1942 7 November 1942 Supermarine Spitfire IIA Used the airfield for just under two weeks
No . 143 Squadron RAF 11 June 1942 27 July 1942 Hawker Hurricane Used the airfield for just over six weeks
No . 183 Squadron RAF 1 April 1944 11 April 1944 Hawker Typhoon IB First deployment to airfield
No . 183 Squadron RAF 22 April 1944 18 June 1944 Hawker Typhoon IB Second deployment to airfield
No . 193 Squadron RAF 16 March 1944 6 April 1944 Hawker Typhoon IB Used the airfield for three weeks
No . 217 Squadron RAF 29 October 1941 6 March 1942 Bristol Beaufort Mk II Moved to RAF Leuchars
No . 220 Squadron RAF October 1943 June 1945 Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress II A Detachment from another airfield
No . 235 Squadron RAF 10 June 1940 24 June 1940 Bristol Blenheim Used the airfield for fourteen days
No . 278 Squadron RAF 15 February 1945 15 October 1945 Supermarine Walrus Supermarine Sea Otter
No . 455 Squadron RAAF 14 April 1944 20 October 1944 Bristol Beaufighter Mk . X Detachment from RAF Langham in Norfolk
No . 464 Squadron RAAF 18 June 1944 7 February 1945 de Havilland Mosquito FB.Mk.VI Moved to B.87 in France
No . 487 Squadron RNZAF 18 June 1944 2 February 1945 de Havilland Mosquito FB.Mk.VI A detachment moved to B.87 in France in December 1944
No . 609 Squadron RAF 1 April 1944 22 April 1944 Hawker Typhoon First deployment to airfield
No . 609 Squadron RAF 30 April 1944 18 June 1944 Hawker Typhoon Second deployment to airfield
Question: What year was the city where Josef Schwarz leapt 8.35 meters in 1970 chartered ?

text: Long jump
Men

The long jump is a track and field event in which athletes combine speed, strength and agility in an attempt to leap as far as possible from a take off point. Along with the triple jump, the two events that measure jumping for distance as a group are referred to as the horizontal jumps. This event has a history in the Ancient Olympic Games and has been a modern Olympic event for men since the first Olympics in 1896 and for women since 1948.
Year Distance Athlete Location
1960 8.21 m ( 26 ft 11 in ) Ralph Boston ( USA ) Walnut
1961 8.28 m ( 27 ft 1 ⁄ 4 in ) Ralph Boston ( USA ) Moscow
1962 8.31 m ( 27 ft 3 in ) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( URS ) Yerevan
1963 8.20 m ( 26 ft 11 in ) Ralph Boston ( USA ) Modesto
1964 8.34 m ( 27 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Ralph Boston ( USA ) Los Angeles
1965 8.35 m ( 27 ft 5 in ) Ralph Boston ( USA ) Modesto
1966 8.23 m ( 27 ft 0 in ) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( URS ) Leselidze
1967 8.35 m ( 27 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( URS ) Mexico City
1968 8.90 m ( 29 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in ) Bob Beamon ( USA ) Mexico City
1969 8.21 m ( 26 ft 11 in ) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( URS ) Waldemar Stępień ( POL ) Odessa Chorzów
1970 8.35 m ( 27 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Josef Schwarz ( FRG ) Stuttgart
1971 8.21 m ( 26 ft 11 in ) Norman Tate ( USA ) El Paso
1972 8.23 m ( 27 ft 0 in ) Randy Williams ( USA ) Munich
1973 8.24 m ( 27 ft ​ 0 ⁄ 2 in ) James McAlister ( USA ) Westwood
1974 8.30 m ( 27 ft 2 ⁄ 4 in ) Arnie Robinson ( USA ) Modesto
1975 8.45 m ( 27 ft 8 ⁄ 2 in ) Nenad Stekić ( YUG ) Montreal
1976 8.35 m ( 27 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Arnie Robinson ( USA ) Montreal
1977 8.27 m ( 27 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in ) Nenad Stekić ( YUG ) Nova Gorica
1978 8.32 m ( 27 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Nenad Stekić ( YUG ) Rovereto
1979 8.52 m ( 27 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Larry Myricks ( USA ) Montreal
Question: What is the stadium for the 2009 A Championship team who played its first games at Park 's Polo Grounds ?

text: 2009 A Championship
Group 2 -- Teams

The 2009 A Championship was the second season of the A Championship. The season was sponsored by Newstalk. The league featured 18 teams. Shamrock Rovers A were the champions while the runners up, Salthill Devon, were promoted to the First Division.
Team Base Stadium
Bohemians A Phibsborough AUL Complex
Bray Wanderers A Bray Jackson Park
F.C . Carlow Ballon The Valley
Cobh Ramblers Cobh St Colman 's Park
Cork City A Cork Turner 's Cross
Sporting Fingal A Fingal ALSAA Sports Complex
St Patrick 's Athletic A Inchicore Richmond Park
Shamrock Rovers A Tallaght Tallaght Stadium
Tralee Dynamos Tralee Cahermoneen
Question: Vincent Clerc played in a game on 23 November against a country classified as what tier in rugby ?

text: Vincent Clerc
International tries

Vincent Clerc (born 7 May 1981) is a former French rugby union player who played on the wing.
# Date Venue Opponent Result ( France- ... ) Competition
1 9 November 2002 Stade Vélodrome , Marseille , France South Africa 30-10 Test Match
2 23 November 2002 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Canada 35-3 Test Match
3 23 November 2002 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Canada 35-3 Test Match
4 29 March 2003 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Wales 33-5 Six Nations Championship
5 14 February 2004 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 35-17 Six Nations Championship
6 19 November 2005 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France Tonga 35-17 Test Match
7 19 November 2005 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France Tonga 35-17 Test Match
8 24 June 2006 Newlands Stadium , Cape Town , South Africa South Africa 36-26 Test Match
9 11 February 2007 Croke Park , Dublin , Ireland Ireland 20-17 Six Nations Championship
10 16 September 2007 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France Namibia 87-10 2007 Rugby World Cup
11 16 September 2007 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France Namibia 87-10 2007 Rugby World Cup
12 16 September 2007 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France Namibia 87-10 2007 Rugby World Cup
13 21 September 2007 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 25-3 2007 Rugby World Cup
14 21 September 2007 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 25-3 2007 Rugby World Cup
15 3 February 2008 Murrayfield , Edinburgh , Scotland Scotland 27-6 Six Nations Championship
16 3 February 2008 Murrayfield , Edinburgh , Scotland Scotland 27-6 Six Nations Championship
17 9 February 2008 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 26-21 Six Nations Championship
18 9 February 2008 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 26-21 Six Nations Championship
19 9 February 2008 Stade de France , Saint-Denis , France Ireland 26-21 Six Nations Championship
20 13 November 2009 Stadium Municipal , Toulouse , France South Africa 20-13 Test Match
Question: In Bette Davis 1930s filmography , between Warner Bros. and First National Studios , which studio was founded earliest ?

text: Bette Davis filmography
Filmography -- 1930s

This is a complete filmography of Bette Davis. Davis began acting in films in 1931, initially as a contract player with Universal Studios, where she made her film debut in Bad Sister (1931). Davis was initially seen as unappealing by studio executives, and was assigned to a string of B-movies early in her career. Davis made a transition to Warner Brothers in 1932, and made her breakthrough performance in The Man Who Played God (1932), opposite George Arliss. She continued in a succession of films, but did not gain further recognition until she agreed to star in John Cromwell's adaptation of the W. Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage (1934) on a loan-out to RKO. The role of Mildred Rogers had been rejected by several actresses, but Davis achieved critical acclaim for her performance. Dangerous (1935) became the first time she won an Academy Award for Best Actress. In 1936, convinced her career would be ruined by appearing in mediocre films, Davis walked out on her Warner Brothers contract, and decided to make films in England. Davis explained her viewpoint to a journalist, saying: I knew that, if I continued to appear in any more mediocre pictures, I would have no career left worth fighting for. She eventually settled her disagreements with Warner Brothers, and returned to the studio in 1937. During the time, she was one of the numerous actresses considered for the part of Scarlett O'Hara in David O. Selznick's film version of Gone with the Wind, but she was not tested. Warner Brothers cast her in Jezebel (1938) as a reward for being turned down by Selznick.
Year Title Role Director Studio
1931 Bad Sister Laura Madison Hobart Henley Universal
1931 Seed Margaret Carter John M. Stahl Universal
1931 Waterloo Bridge Janet Cronin James Whale Universal
1931 Way Back Home Mary Lucy William A. Seiter RKO
1932 The Menace Peggy Lowell Roy William Neill Columbia
1932 Hell 's House Peggy Gardner Howard Higgin B.F. Zeidman Productions Ltd
1932 The Man Who Played God Grace Blair John G. Adolfi Warner Bros
1932 So Big ! Miss Dallas O'Mara William A. Wellman Warner Bros
1932 The Rich Are Always with Us Malbro Alfred E. Green First National
1932 The Dark Horse Kay Russell Alfred E. Green Warner Bros
1932 The Cabin in the Cotton Madge Norwood Michael Curtiz First National
1932 Three on a Match Ruth Wescott Mervyn LeRoy Warner Bros
1932 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Fay Wilson Michael Curtiz Warner Bros
1933 Parachute Jumper Patricia Alabama Brent Alfred E. Green Warner Bros
1933 The Working Man Jenny Harland John G. Adolfi Warner Bros
1933 Ex-Lady Helen Bauer Robert Florey Warner Bros
1933 Bureau of Missing Persons Norma Roberts Roy Del Ruth First National
1934 The Big Shakedown Norma Nelson John Francis Dillon First National
1934 Fashions of 1934 Lynn Mason William Dieterle Warner Bros
1934 Jimmy the Gent Miss Joan Martin Michael Curtiz Warner Bros
Question: How many Florida cities hosted the Miss Teen USA pageant ?

text: Miss Teen USA
List of Miss Teen USA runners-up -- 1st runners-up

Miss Teen USA is a beauty pageant run by the Miss Universe Organization for girls aged 14-19. Unlike its sister pageants Miss Universe and Miss USA, which are broadcast on Fox, this pageant is webcast on the Miss Teen USA website and simulcast on mobile devices and video game consoles. The pageant was first held in 1983 and has been broadcast live on CBS until 2002 and then on NBC from 2003-2007. In March 2007, it was announced that the broadcast of the Miss Teen USA pageant on NBC had not been renewed, and that Miss Teen USA 2007 would be the final televised event. From 2008-15, the pageant was held at the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort, located in Nassau, Bahamas. Notable pageant winners include actresses Kelly Hu (1985, Hawaii), Bridgette Wilson (1990, Oregon), Charlotte Lopez-Ayanna (1993, Vermont), Vanessa Minnillo (1998, South Carolina) and Shelley Hennig (2004, Louisiana). The current titleholder is Kaliegh Garris of Connecticut who was crowned on April 28, 2019 at Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.
Year 1st runner-up State Represented Hometown Age
1983 Tina Marrocco Virginia McLean 16
1984 Malia Yamamura Hawaii Honolulu 16
1985 Emily Ernst Wyoming Gillette 17
1986 Becky Pestana Texas San Antonio 17
1987 Peggy Blackwell North Carolina Fayetteville 17
1988 Jessica Collins New York Amsterdam 17
1989 Kristie Dawn Hicks Kentucky Bardstown 17
1990 Marla Johnson Alaska Anchorage 18
1991 Meredith Young Georgia Cairo 18
1992 Angela Logan Oklahoma Oklahoma City 18
1993 Kelly Lloyd Indiana Indianapolis 16
1994 Whitney Fuller Georgia Sautee Nacoochee 16
1995 Katie Aselton Maine Milbridge 16
1996 Patricia Campbell Pennsylvania Philadelphia 18
1997 Autumn Waterbury Illinois Marion 18
1998 Bridgett Jordan Tennessee Collierville 18
1999 Sarah Thornhill Louisiana Slidell 18
2000 Nicole O'Brian Texas Friendswood 17
2001 Gloria Almonte New York Bronx 18
2002 Jennifer Morgan California Alpine 17
Question: The gold winning team in 4 x 5 km team Nordic combined who competed in the earliest date in February compete in which town ?

text: List of Olympic medalists in Nordic combined
4 x 5 km team ( 3 x 10 km : 1988–94 )
This involves each team taking one jump from the ski jumping large hill . For each one point difference between teams at the ski jump , there are 1.33 seconds between them at the start of the cross country skiing part of the competition . Point-time differentials for previous Olympics are as follows : 1988–1994 – 1 pt = 5 seconds , 1998 – 1 pt = 3 seconds , 2002 – 1 pt = 1.5 seconds , 2006 – 1 pt = 1 second .
This is the complete list of Olympic medalists in Nordic combined.
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Calgary details West Germany ( FRG ) Thomas Müller Hans-Peter Pohl Hubert Schwarz Switzerland ( SUI ) Fredy Glanzmann Hippolyt Kempf Andreas Schaad Austria ( AUT ) Hansjörg Aschenwald Günther Csar Klaus Sulzenbacher
1992 Albertville details Japan ( JPN ) Reiichi Mikata Takanori Kōno Kenji Ogiwara Norway ( NOR ) Knut Tore Apeland Fred Børre Lundberg Trond Einar Elden Austria ( AUT ) Klaus Ofner Stefan Kreiner Klaus Sulzenbacher
1994 Lillehammer details Japan ( JPN ) Takanori Kōno Masashi Abe Kenji Ogiwara Norway ( NOR ) Knut Tore Apeland Bjarte Engen Vik Fred Børre Lundberg Switzerland ( SUI ) Jean-Yves Cuendet Hippolyt Kempf Andreas Schaad
1998 Nagano details Norway ( NOR ) Halldor Skard Kenneth Braaten Bjarte Engen Vik Fred Børre Lundberg Finland ( FIN ) Samppa Lajunen Jari Mantila Tapio Nurmela Hannu Manninen France ( FRA ) Sylvain Guillaume Nicolas Bal Ludovic Roux Fabrice Guy
2002 Salt Lake City details Finland ( FIN ) Jari Mantila Hannu Manninen Jaakko Tallus Samppa Lajunen Germany ( GER ) Björn Kircheisen Georg Hettich Marcel Höhlig Ronny Ackermann Austria ( AUT ) Christoph Bieler Michael Gruber Mario Stecher Felix Gottwald
2006 Turin details Austria ( AUT ) Michael Gruber Christoph Bieler Felix Gottwald Mario Stecher Germany ( GER ) Björn Kircheisen Georg Hettich Ronny Ackermann Jens Gaiser Finland ( FIN ) Antti Kuisma Anssi Koivuranta Jaakko Tallus Hannu Manninen
2010 Vancouver details Austria ( AUT ) Bernhard Gruber Felix Gottwald Mario Stecher David Kreiner United States ( USA ) Brett Camerota Todd Lodwick Johnny Spillane Bill Demong Germany ( GER ) Johannes Rydzek Tino Edelmann Eric Frenzel Björn Kircheisen
2014 Sochi details Norway ( NOR ) Jørgen Graabak Håvard Klemetsen Magnus Krog Magnus Moan Germany ( GER ) Eric Frenzel Björn Kircheisen Fabian Rießle Johannes Rydzek Austria ( AUT ) Christoph Bieler Bernhard Gruber Lukas Klapfer Mario Stecher
2018 Pyeongchang details Germany ( GER ) Vinzenz Geiger Fabian Rießle Eric Frenzel Johannes Rydzek Norway ( NOR ) Jan Schmid Espen Andersen Jarl Magnus Riiber Jørgen Graabak Austria ( AUT ) Wilhelm Denifl Lukas Klapfer Bernhard Gruber Mario Seidl
Question: Who was the architect of the Presbyterian church located in a Wisconsin city with a population of 66,083 as of 2010 ?

text: List of Presbyterian churches in the United States
Wisconsin

This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.
Church Dates Location City , State Description
First Presbyterian Church ( Kenosha , Wisconsin ) founded built  Kenosha , Wisconsin
University Presbyterian Church and Student Center built NRHP-listed 731 State St. 43°4′29″N 89°23′55″W / 43.07472°N 89.39861°W / 43.07472 ; -89.39861 ( University Presbyterian Church and Student Center ) Madison , Wisconsin Late Gothic Revival
Calvary Presbyterian Church 1870 built 1986 NRHP-listed 935 W. Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee , Wisconsin Designed by Henry C. Koch & Julius Hess in Gothic style
Immanuel Presbyterian Church 1873 built 1974 NRHP-listed 1100 N. Astor St Milwaukee , Wisconsin High Victorian Gothic style
First Presbyterian Church ( Oshkosh , Wisconsin ) 1893 built 1974 NRHP-listed 110 Church Ave. 44°1′14″N 88°32′19″W / 44.02056°N 88.53861°W / 44.02056 ; -88.53861 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Oshkosh , Wisconsin ) ) Oshkosh , Wisconsin Romanesque , Richardsonian Romanesque
Pardeeville Presbyterian Church 1865 built 1980 NRHP-listed 105 S. Main St. 43°32′7″N 89°18′8″W / 43.53528°N 89.30222°W / 43.53528 ; -89.30222 ( Pardeeville Presbyterian Church ) Pardeeville , Wisconsin Greek Revival
First Presbyterian Church ( Racine , Wisconsin ) 1852 built 1973 NRHP-listed 716 College Ave. 42°43′32″N 87°47′7″W / 42.72556°N 87.78528°W / 42.72556 ; -87.78528 ( First Presbyterian Church ( Racine , Wisconsin ) ) Racine , Wisconsin Greek Revival
Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon 1853 built 1999 NRHP-listed W234 S7710 Big Bend Road 42°54′55″N 88°13′7″W / 42.91528°N 88.21861°W / 42.91528 ; -88.21861 ( Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon ) Vernon , Wisconsin Greek Revival
Question: What is the First season of current spell in division of the football club in Spain whose home city is the fifth-most populous urban area in Segunda División B 2019–20 ?

text: List of football clubs in Spain
Segunda División B -- Segunda División B teams 2019–20 season

This is a list of men's association football clubs in Spain. Currently the governing body of football in Spain is the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), which is in charge of its national teams and its leagues, with the highest one being La Liga. RFEF was founded in 1909 and is a member of both FIFA and UEFA.
Club Home city Stadium Finishing position last season First season in division First season of current spell in division
Atlético Baleares Palma Son Malferit 1st in group 3 1977-78 2010-11
Atlético Madrid B Madrid Cerro del Espino 3rd 1992-93 2017-18
Celta Vigo B Vigo Barreiro 16th 1992-93 2013-14
Coruxo Vigo O Vao 10th 2010-11 2010-11
Getafe B Getafe Ciudad Deportiva 1st in Tercera División group 7 2010-11 2019-20
Ibiza Ibiza Municipal de Can Misses 6th in group 4 2018-19 2018-19
Internacional Madrid Polideportivo 14th 2018-19 2018-19
Langreo Langreo Ganzábal 9th in group 2 1977-78 2018-19
Las Palmas Atlético Las Palmas Anexo Gran Canaria 15th 1977-78 2017-18
Las Rozas Las Rozas Navalcarbón 2nd in Tercera División group 7 2019-20 2019-20
Marino Luanco Luanco Miramar 2nd in Tercera División group 2 1996-97 2019-20
Oviedo B Oviedo El Requexón 5th in group 2 1988-89 2018-19
Peña Deportiva Santa Eulària des Riu Municipal de Santa Eulària 1st in Tercera División group 11 1993-94 2019-20
Pontevedra Pontevedra Pasarón 6th 1977-78 2015-16
Racing Ferrol Ferrol A Malata 1st in Tercera División group 1 1977-78 2019-20
Rayo Majadahonda Majadahonda Cerro del Espino 19th in Segunda División 1997-98 2019-20
Real Madrid Castilla Madrid Alfredo Di Stéfano 4th 1977-78 2014-15
San Sebastián de los Reyes San Sebastián de los Reyes Nuevo Matapiñonera 8th 1987-88 2016-17
Sporting Gijón B Gijón Mareo 11th in group 2 1979-80 2017-18
UD Melilla Melilla Álvarez Claro 3rd in group 4 1987-88 1987-88
Question: Who is the main character of the 1990 series in which Joan Chen played Jocelyn 'Josie ' Packard ?

text: Joan Chen
Filmography -- Actress

Joan Chen (born April 26, 1961) is a Chinese American actress, film director, screenwriter, and film producer. In China she performed in the 1979 film Little Flower (小花) and came to the attention of western audiences for her performance in the 1987 film The Last Emperor. She is also known for her roles in Twin Peaks, Red Rose, White Rose, Saving Face, and The Home Song Stories, and for directing the feature film Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl.
Year Title Role Notes
1984 Knight Rider Su-Lin Episode 3.1 Knight of the Drones
1985 MacGyver Lin Episode 1.2 The Golden Triangle
1985 Miami Vice May Ying Episode 1.14 Golden Triangle
1989 Wiseguy Maxine Tzu Episode All or Nothing
1990 Twin Peaks Jocelyn 'Josie ' Packard TV series - Series regular ( 2 seasons , 1990-1991 )
1992 Strangers The Girl TV movie
1992 Shadow of a Stranger Vanessa TV movie
1992 Nightmare Cafe First customer Episode 1.1 Nightmare Cafe
1993 Tales from the Crypt Connie Episode 5.4 Food for Thought
1997 Homicide : Life on the Street Elizabeth Wu Episode 5.15 Wu 's on First ?
1998 The Outer Limits Major Dara Talif Episode 4.24 Phobos Rising
1999 In a Class of His Own Linda Ching TV movie
2009 Newcomers to the Middle-Aged 人到中年 Tian Wenjie / 田文洁 TV series
2010 Journey to the West 西游记 Guan Yin / 观音 TV series
2011 Fringe Reiko Episode 3.13 Immortality
2012 Hemingway & Gellhorn Madame Chiang Kai-shek HBO TV movie
2012 Sui Tang Yingxiong 隋唐英雄 Empress Dugu / 独孤后 TV series
2013 Serangoon Road Patricia Cheng TV series
2013 Meng 's Palace 海上孟府 Er Jie / 二姐 TV series
2014 Marco Polo Chabi TV series
Question: Which century was the university that Washington Redskins player Bill Young attended founded ?

text: List of Washington Redskins players
Players -- Y

This is a list of American football players who have played for the Washington Redskins, as well as its predecessors the Boston Braves (1932) and Boston Redskins (1933-1936), in the National Football League (NFL). It includes players that have played at least five games in the NFL regular season. [a] The Washington Redskins franchise was founded in Boston, Massachusetts as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. The name was changed the next year to the Redskins. In 1937, the franchise moved to Washington, D.C. The Redskins have played over 1,000 games. In those games, the club won five professional American football championships including two NFL Championships and three Super Bowls. The franchise captured ten NFL divisional titles and six NFL conference championships. Overall, the Redskins have had a total of 23 players and coaches (17 primary, six minor)[b] inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Many Redskins players have also had successful college football careers, including six who were Heisman Trophy winners: Gary Beban, Desmond Howard, Vic Janowicz, George Rogers, Danny Wuerffel, and Robert Griffin III. In addition, the Heisman Trophy sculpture was modeled after Ed Smith in 1934, who became a Redskins player in 1936. Several former players have become head coach of the Redskins, including Turk Edwards, Dick Todd, and Jack Pardee.
# Name Pos College GP Seasons
80 Eric Yarber WR Idaho 14 1986-87
87 Todd Yoder TE Vanderbilt 61 2006-09
79 John Yonakor DE Notre Dame 12 1952
30 Jim Youel QB Iowa 17 1946-48
37 Bill Young OL Alabama 59 1937-42 , 1946
36 Darrel Young LB / FB Villanova 90 2009-15
46 Roy Young OL Texas A & M 9 1938
99 Wilbur Young DE William Penn 7 1981
85 Walt Yowarsky DE Kentucky 22 1951 , 1954
Question: What increase in population did the major University of Pennsylvania Health System location in Camden County from 2000 to 2010 ?

text: University of Pennsylvania Health System
Major facilities

The University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) is a major multi-hospital health system headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. UPHS plus the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania together comprise Penn Medicine, a diverse clinical and research entity of the University of Pennsylvania. UPHS hospitals include the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, Pennsylvania Hospital, Chester County Hospital, Lancaster General Hospital, and Princeton Medical Center.
Facility Location Type of facility Year opened Year joined UPHS Notes
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania University City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1874 1993 First university-owned teaching hospital in the United States
Pennsylvania Hospital Center City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1751 1993 First hospital of the United States
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center University City , Philadelphia , PA Teaching 1871 1995 Houses Penn 's departments of Orthopaedics and Ophthalmology , in addition to long-term care and nursing home facilities
Chester County Hospital West Chester , PA Teaching 1892 2013
Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster , PA Teaching 1893 2015 Part of the Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health network
Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine University City , Philadelphia , PA Specialist 2008 2008 Houses the Abramson Cancer Center and Roberts Proton Therapy Center
Penn Medicine University City University City , Philadelphia , PA Specialist   Home to the Penn Musculoskeletal Center
Penn Medicine Rittenhouse Southwest Center City , Philadelphia , PA Rehabilitation 1916 1997 Houses the Penn Medicine Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine ( operated by Good Shepherd Penn Partners ) and the Specialty Hospital at Rittenhouse
Penn Medicine Radnor Radnor Township , PA Outpatient   Comprehensive primary and specialized outpatient care
Penn Medicine Cherry Hill Cherry Hill , NJ Outpatient
Women & Babies Hospital Lancaster , PA Specialist 2000 2015 Specialty hospital for babies and women of all ages , part of the Lancaster General Health network
Lancaster Rehabilitation Hospital Lancaster , PA Rehabilitation 2007 2015 Part of the Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health network , co-owned by Kindred Healthcare
Princeton Medical Center Plainsboro Township , NJ Teaching 1919 2018 Part of the Penn Medicine Princeton Health network
Question: What is Wiig 's role in the Kristen Wiig film that grossed $ 152 million against its $ 55 million budget ?

text: Kristen Wiig
Filmography -- Film

Kristen Carroll Wiig (/wɪɡ/; born August 22, 1973) is an American actress, comedian, writer, and producer. She was born in Canandaigua, New York, and raised in both Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Rochester, New York. She later relocated to Los Angeles, where she broke into comedy as a member of the improvisational comedy troupe The Groundlings, and made her television debut in 2003. Wiig joined the cast of Saturday Night Live in 2005, and the following year, she appeared in the Christmas comedy film Unaccompanied Minors. After appearing in a series of supporting roles in comedy films such as Knocked Up (2007), Adventureland (2009), Whip It (2009), and Paul (2011), she starred in, and co-wrote the screenplay for the comedy film Bridesmaids (2011), which was both critically and commercially successful. The film earned her a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actress - Musical or Comedy, as well as nominations for the BAFTA and Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Cast. Wiig provided her voice for the animated franchises Despicable Me (2010-17) and How to Train Your Dragon (2010-19), and was also nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her role as Cynthia Morehouse in the comedy miniseries The Spoils of Babylon (2014). Wiig's other notable films include Girl Most Likely (2012), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013), The Skeleton Twins (2014), Welcome to Me (2014), The Diary of a Teenage Girl (2015), The Martian (2015), Ghostbusters (2016), Downsizing (2017), and Mother! (2017).
Year Title Role
2003 Melvin Goes to Dinner Extra
2006 Unaccompanied Minors Carole Malone
2006 The Enigma with a Stigma Tux Shop Employee
2007 Knocked Up Jill
2007 Meet Bill Jane Whitman
2007 The Brothers Solomon Janine
2007 Walk Hard : The Dewey Cox Story Edith Cox
2008 Semi-Pro Bear Handler
2008 Forgetting Sarah Marshall Yoga Instructor
2008 Pretty Bird Mandy
2008 Ghost Town Surgeon
2009 Adventureland Paulette
2009 Ice Age : Dawn of the Dinosaurs Pudgy Beaver Mom
2009 Whip It Maggie Mayhem
2009 Extract Suzie Reynolds
2010 How to Train Your Dragon Ruffnut Thorston
2010 Date Night Haley Sullivan
2010 MacGruber Vicki St. Elmo
2010 Despicable Me Miss Hattie
2010 All Good Things Lauren Fleck
Question: Of the monuments with a description of Castle in County Wexford , which one is in a small village on the eastern shore of Waterford Harbour ?

text: List of National Monuments in County Wexford
National Monuments

The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Wexford. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.
NM # Monument name Description Townland Location
516 Ballyhack Castle Castle Ballyhack 52°14′46″N 6°58′03″W / 52.246065°N 6.967478°W / 52.246065 ; -6.967478
375 Ballymoty Motte Motte Ballymoty More 52°30′20″N 6°27′41″W / 52.505617°N 6.461506°W / 52.505617 ; -6.461506
521 Ferns Castle Castle Ferns 52°35′27″N 6°29′58″W / 52.590721°N 6.499309°W / 52.590721 ; -6.499309
665 Clone Church Church Clone 52°34′06″N 6°30′18″W / 52.568347°N 6.504963°W / 52.568347 ; -6.504963
644 Coolhull Castle Fortified House Coolhull 52°14′03″N 6°42′18″W / 52.234239°N 6.705093°W / 52.234239 ; -6.705093
192 Dunbrody Abbey Abbey ( Cistercian ) Dunbrody 52°17′01″N 6°57′33″W / 52.283518°N 6.959281°W / 52.283518 ; -6.959281
668 Duncannon Artillery Fort Artillery fort Duncannon 52°13′15″N 6°56′12″W / 52.220754°N 6.936643°W / 52.220754 ; -6.936643
457 Tacumshane Windmill Windmill Tacumshane 52°12′32″N 6°25′26″W / 52.208751°N 6.423955°W / 52.208751 ; -6.423955
133 Ferns Church Church Ferns 52°35′31″N 6°29′26″W / 52.591919°N 6.490515°W / 52.591919 ; -6.490515
133 Ferns Cathedral & Crosses Church Ferns 52°35′24″N 6°29′31″W / 52.590016°N 6.492041°W / 52.590016 ; -6.492041
133 Ferns Abbey Priory ( Augustinian ) Ferns 52°35′22″N 6°29′30″W / 52.589577°N 6.491654°W / 52.589577 ; -6.491654
443 St. Mary 's Church Church New Ross 52°23′47″N 6°56′27″W / 52.396252°N 6.94072°W / 52.396252 ; -6.94072
434 Rathmacknee Castle Castle Rathmacknee Great 52°16′09″N 6°29′26″W / 52.269301°N 6.490495°W / 52.269301 ; -6.490495
229 Rathumney Castle Castle Rathumney 52°17′43″N 6°52′28″W / 52.295312°N 6.874471°W / 52.295312 ; -6.874471
429 Slade Castle Castle Slade 52°08′02″N 6°54′38″W / 52.133842°N 6.910632°W / 52.133842 ; -6.910632
392 Vinegar Hill Windmill Windmill Templeshannon 52°30′06″N 6°33′13″W / 52.501632°N 6.553488°W / 52.501632 ; -6.553488
506 , 614 Tintern Abbey Abbey ( Cistercian ) , Church & bridge Tintern 52°14′13″N 6°50′18″W / 52.236867°N 6.838217°W / 52.236867 ; -6.838217
445 St. Selskar 's Priory Church ( Augustinian ) Wexford 52°20′29″N 6°27′57″W / 52.341375°N 6.465887°W / 52.341375 ; -6.465887
Question: What is the year of the Oregon Ducks athlete born 2 February 1994 ?

text: Oregon Ducks track and field
Notable athletes -- Other athletes

The Oregon Ducks track and field program is the intercollegiate track and field team for the University of Oregon located in the U.S. state of Oregon. The team competes at the NCAA Division I level and is a member of the Pac-12 Conference. The team participates in indoor and outdoor track and field as well as cross country. Known as the Ducks, Oregon's first track and field team was fielded in 1895. The team holds its home meets at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Robert Johnson is the current head coach and since the program's inception in 1895, there have only been seven permanent head coaches. The Ducks claim 31 NCAA National Championships among the three disciplines. Due to its rich heritage, the home of the Ducks is popularly dubbed as Tracktown, USA. Four of the head coaches in Oregon's history have been inducted into the USTFCCCA Hall of Fame. Several people involved with the program have developed innovative coaching strategies and helped restructure amateur athletics. Alumni of the program have continued to the Olympics and professional ranks while some others have founded athletic corporations like Nike and SPARQ. Oregon's track and field history has been documented in two major motion films Without Limits and Prefontaine as well as the books Bowerman and the Men of Oregon and Pre: The Story of America's Greatest Running Legend.
Name Degree ( s ) Year ( s ) Notability
Bill Bowerman B.S . M.Ed 1934 1953 Co-founder of Nike , former track and field head coach for the Oregon Ducks , namesake of collegiate track & field award The Bowerman
Edward Cheserek B.A 2017 Won 17 NCAA titles , most of any male Division I athlete
Matt Centrowitz  1986 Four-time USA Champion in the 5000m , head coach of the restarted track program at American University
Rudy Chapa B.A 1981 Founder and CEO of SPARQ
Bill Dellinger B.S . M.Ed 1956 1962 Former track and field head coach for the Oregon Ducks
Tinker Hatfield B.Arch 1976 Shoe designer for Nike , designer of The Bowerman trophy
Phil Knight B.B.A 1959 Co-founder , chairman , and former CEO of Nike , Inc
Kenny Moore B.A . M.F.A 1966 1972 Long distance runner , journalist and author
Alexi Pappas MA 2012 Olympian in the 2016 Olympics Women 's 10,000 metres , filmmaker , actress , and writer
Steve Prefontaine B.S 1974 Record setting long distance runner
Alberto Salazar B.A 1981 Marathon runner and coach
Question: In which Seville district is the metro station with the English name translation of Aeronautics ?

text: List of Seville metro stations
Sorted alphabetically -- Expansion plans
Presently , the Seville Metro has a set of expansion goals that are due to be achieved by 2017 . Major projects include these stations :
This is a list of stations of the Seville Metro system. The first line is administered by Seville Metro.
Name Opened Municipality District
Adelfas 2017 Seville East
Aeronáutica 2017 Seville East
Carretera Amarilla 2017 Seville East
Carretera de Carmona 2017 Seville East
Ciencias 2017 Seville East
Clemente Hidalgo 2017 Seville Cerro-Amate
Hospital Virgen Macarena 2017 Seville Macarena
Jardines de Murillo 2017 Seville Casco Antiguo
Llanes 2017 Seville East
Los Carteros 2017 Seville North
Los Mares 2017 Seville North
Luis Uruñuela 2017 Seville East
Macarena 2017 Seville Macarena
María Auxiliadora 2017 Seville Casco Antiguo
Montesierra 2017 Seville East
Palacio de Congresos 2017 Seville East
Pedro Romero 2017 Seville East
Pino Montano 2017 Seville North
Pío XII 2017 Seville North
Prado de San Sebastián 2017 Seville South / Casco Antiguo
Question: The man , who is ex Massachusetts Institute of Technology student , with a degree year of 1905 was the senior member of what during the second World War ?

text: List of Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Politics and public service -- United States

As a celebration of the new MIT building dedicated to nanotechnology laboratories in 2018, a special silicon wafer was designed and fabricated with an image of the Great Dome. This One.MIT image is composed of more than 270,000 individual names, comprising all the students, faculty, and staff at MIT during the years 1861-2018. A special website was set up to document the creation of a large wall display in the building, and to facilitate the location of individual names in the image.
Name Degree Degree year Notability
Lt. Gen. James Alan Abrahamson ( USAF Ret 'd ) SB - Aeronautical Engineering 1955 Director of President Ronald Reagan 's Strategic Defense Initiative US Air Force general
Ben Bernanke PhD - Economics 1979 Chair of the Federal Reserve Bank
Samuel Bodman ScD - Chemical Engineering 1965 Secretary of Energy ( 2005-2009 )
Jun Choi SB - Aeronautical/Astronautical Engineering 1994 Mayor of Edison , New Jersey
Henry Cohen SM - Urban Planning 1949 Director of Föhrenwald Displaced Persons camp in the American sector of post-World War II Germany
Leighton I. Davis SM - Aeronautical Engineering 1941 US Air Force general
John M. Deutch SB - Chemical Engineering , PhD - Chemistry 1961 , 1966 Director of Central Intelligence and United States Deputy Secretary of Defense under President Bill Clinton
Jimmy Doolittle SM , ScD - Aeronautical Engineering 1924 , 1925 US Air Force general
Herbert W. Ehrgott SB - Mechanical Engineering 1930 US Air Force general
Luis A. Ferré SB , SM - Mechanical Engineering 1924 , 1925 3rd Governor of Puerto Rico
Julius A. Furer SM 1905 US Navy admiral
J. Michael Gilmore SB - Physics  Director of the Operational Test and Evaluation Directorate
Jonathan Gruber SB - Economics 1987 Director of the Health Care Program at the National Bureau of Economic Research , Professor of economics at MIT
Frank Kowalski SM - Mechanical Engineering 1937 United States Representative from Connecticut
Jon C. Kreitz   US Navy admiral
Herbert B. Loper BS - Civil Engineering 1922 US Army general
N. Gregory Mankiw PhD - Economics 1984 Chairman of President Bush 's Council of Economic Advisors
Willian F. Martin SM - Without Course 1974 Deputy Secretary of Energy ( 1968-1988 ) Executive Secretary of National Security Council Special Assistant to President Reagan
Thomas Massie BS - Electrical Engineering , MS - Mechanical Engineering  Member of the US House of Representatives from Kentucky 's 4th district
Mark McClellan PhD - Economics 1993 Head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services , Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration
Question: In what year did the Javelin thrower from Finland who set a European Athletics Championships record win the Olympic gold medal ?

text: List of European Athletics Championships records
Statistics -- World records

The European Athletics Championships is a quadrennial event which began in 1934. European Athletics accepts only athletes who are representing one of the organisation's European member states and the body recognises records set at editions of the European Athletics Championships. The Championships records in athletics are the best marks set in competitions at the event. The athletics events at the Championships are divided into four groups: track events (including sprints, middle- and long-distance running, hurdling and relays), field events (including javelin, discus, hammer, pole vault, long and triple jumps), road events and combined events (the heptathlon and decathlon). Great Britain's athletes holds the greatest number of records at the Championships with a total of ten, followed by Russia (9), Germany (7), and Spain (4). Marita Koch and Heike Drechsler each hold multiple records, Koch having broken both the 400 metres record as an individual and as part of the East German relay team and Drechsler holding the records for both long jump and 200 m. World records have been set at the Championships: the French 4×100 metres relay team ran a world record 37.79 seconds at the 1990 Championships. Several athletics events no longer take place at the Championships and thus the events are deemed defunct, and their records unchallengeable. No records were broken at the 2012 European Athletics Championships - the first time in the history of the event. The current edition is taking place between 7 and 12 August 2018 in Berlin.
Year Athlete Country Gender Event Mark
1934 Matti Järvinen Finland Men Javelin throw 76.66 m
1938 Claudia Testoni Italy Women 80 m hurdles 11.6 sec
1954 Vladimir Kuts Soviet Union Men 5000 metres 13:56.6 min
1954 Sándor Rozsnyói Hungary Men 3000 m steeplechase 8:49.6 min
1954 Mikhail Krivonosov Soviet Union Men Hammer throw 63.34 m
1958 Sergei Popov Soviet Union Men Marathon 2:15:17 hrs
1962 Salvatore Morale Italy Men 400 m hurdles 49.2 sec
1962 Maria Itkina Soviet Union Women 400 metres 53.4 sec
1962 Tamara Press Soviet Union Women Shot put 18.55 m
1969 Nicole Duclos France Women 400 metres 51.7 sec ( 51.72 )
1969 Colette Besson France Women 400 metres 51.7 sec ( 51.74 )
1969 Jaroslava Jehličková Czechoslovakia Women 1500 metres 4:10.77 min
1969 Rosemary Stirling Pat Lowe Janet Simpson Lillian Board Great Britain Women 4×400 metres relay 3:30.8 min ( 3:30.82 )
1969 Bernadette Martin Nicole Duclos Eliane Jacq Colette Besson France Women 4×400 metres relay 3:30.8 min ( 3:30.85 )
1969 Nadezhda Chizhova Soviet Union Women Shot put 20.10 m
1969 Nadezhda Chizhova Soviet Union Women Shot put 20.43 m
1971 Karin Burneleit East Germany Women 1500 metres 4:09.62 min
1971 Rita Kühne Ingelore Lohse Helga Seidler Monika Zehrt East Germany Women 4×400 metres relay 3:29.3 min
1971 Faina Melnik Soviet Union Men Discus throw 64.22 m
1974 Riitta Salin Finland Women 400 metres 50.14 sec
Question: What industry did the member of Gray 's Inn called in 1669 try to get his hometown into ?

text: List of members of Gray's Inn
Other

The Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, commonly known simply as Gray's Inn, is one of the four Inns of Court in London. To be called to the Bar and practise as a barrister in England and Wales, an individual must belong to one of these Inns. Having existed for over 600 years, members of Gray's Inn include many noted lawyers and judges, such as Francis Bacon, Baron Slynn, Lord Bingham of Cornhill, Lord Hoffmann and others. Outside the Bar and judiciary of England and Wales, members have included the clergy (including five Archbishops of Canterbury), industrialists like John Wynne, astronomers such as John Lee, media figures, like Huw Thomas, and members of the Bar and judiciary of other nations, such as Yang Ti-liang (former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong) and Aitzaz Ahsan (former president of the Supreme Court Bar Association of Pakistan). As well as full members, the Inn also offers honorary membership to particularly distinguished members of society. During the Second World War, for example, both Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill became honorary Benchers, and therefore members. Other than honorary members, this list only contains those individuals who were called to the Bar, not those who simply joined but left before qualifying.
Call Name Noted for
1599 Eubule Thelwall Principal of Jesus College , Oxford
1602 Simon Archer antiquary
1639 Bartholomew Beale Auditor of the imprests
1669 John Wynne industrialist
1841 Gilbert Abbott à Beckett Humorist and police magistrate
1863 John Lee Astronomer
1882 Arthur William à Beckett Journalist and humorist for Punch
1905 Gurusaday Dutt Civilian
1913 Joseph Ball Intelligence officer with M15 and first Chairman of the Conservative Research Department
1913 Thomas Williams Phillips Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Labour
1929 Sophy Sanger labour law reformer and internationalist
1951 Huw Thomas presenter for ITN News
? John Finnis legal academic and philosopher
Question: What is the name for the dam on the river whose headwaters begin near the city of Popayán ?

text: List of tallest dams
Under construction

This is a list of the tallest dams in the world over 135 m (443 ft) in height. The tallest dam in the world is the Jinping-I Dam, an arch dam in China at 305 m (1,001 ft). The tallest embankment dam and second tallest dam in the world is the 300 m (984 ft) Nurek Dam in Tajikistan. The tallest gravity dam is the 285 m (935 ft) high Grande Dixence Dam in Switzerland. The highest natural dam, Sarez Dam 567 m (1,860 ft) in Tajikistan is higher than the highest existing man-made one.
Name Height Type Country River
Rogun Dam 335 m ( 1,099 ft ) Embankment Tajikistan Vakhsh River
Bakhtiari Dam 325 m ( 1,066 ft ) Concrete arch Iran Bakhtiari River
Shuangjiangkou Dam 312 m ( 1,024 ft ) Embankment , rock-fill China Dadu River
Lianghekou Dam 295 m ( 968 ft ) Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill China Yalong , Qingda and Xianshui River confluence
Brushy Fork Tailings Dam 290.8 m ( 954 ft ) Embankment United States Brushy Fork
Baihetan Dam 277 m ( 909 ft ) Concrete arch China Jinsha River
Diamer-Bhasha Dam 272 m ( 892 ft ) Concrete gravity Pakistan River Indus
Dasu Dam 242 m ( 794 ft ) Concrete gravity Pakistan River Indus
Antamina Tailings Dam 240 m ( 790 ft ) Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill Peru Ayash River
Wudongde Dam 240 m ( 790 ft ) Concrete gravity China Jinsha River
Kishau Dam 236 m ( 774 ft ) Concrete gravity India Tons River
Tasang Dam 228 m ( 748 ft ) Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill Myanmar Salween River
Ituango Dam 225 m ( 738 ft ) Embankment , earth-fill Colombia Cauca River
Houziyan Dam 223.5 m ( 733 ft ) Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill China Dadu River
Maerdang Dam 211 m ( 692 ft ) Embankment , concrete-face rock-fill China Yellow River
Lakhwar Dam 204 m ( 669 ft ) Concrete gravity India Yamuna River
Huangdeng Dam 203 m ( 666 ft ) Concrete gravity China Lancang River
Khersan-3 Dam 195 m ( 640 ft ) Concrete arch , variable-radius Iran Khersan River
Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam 175 m ( 574 ft ) Concrete gravity Ethiopia Blue Nile River
Sykia Dam 170 m ( 560 ft ) Embankment , earth-fill Greece Achelous River
Question: What is the name of the museum of the Land Force Western Area whose region is is a political body and corporate entity ?

text: Land Force Western Area
Museums

Land Force Western Area (LFWA) was a formation of the Canadian Army responsible for operations in the Canadian provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. LFWA was headquartered at CFB Edmonton. The command was formed in 1991. In 2013 it was announced that LFWA would be renamed 3rd Canadian Division. This change took place in the summer of 2014.
Name Town/City Regions Type Summary
Loyal Edmonton Regiment Museum Edmonton Edmonton Metropolitan Military website , history of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment
5th ( BC ) Regiment Museum Victoria Capital Military website , history of coast artillery and associated units from 1861 to the present day
Canadian Scottish Regiment ( Princess Marys ) Regimental Museum Victoria Capital Military
Regimental Museum of the BC Regiment Vancouver Metro Vancouver Military History and artifacts of The British Columbia Regiment ( Duke of Connaught 's Own )
Royal Westminster Regiment Historical Society and Museum New Westminster Metro Vancouver Military
Seaforth Highlanders of Canada Regimental Museum and Archives Vancouver Metro Vancouver Military
12th Manitoba Dragoons Museum Brandon Westman Military website , history of the 26th Field Artillery Regiment , Royal Canadian Artillery
Royal Winnipeg Rifles Regimental Museum Winnipeg Winnipeg Capital Military website , history of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles