ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Of Ultratop 40 number-one singles of 2002 , what is the song title whose artist was born as Housni M'Kouboi ?

text: List of Ultratop 40 number-one singles of 2002
Best-selling singles
This is the ten best-selling/performing singles [ 2 ] in 2002
This is a list of songs that topped the Belgian Walloon (francophone) Ultratop 40 in 2002.
Pos Artist Title HP Weeks
1 Las Ketchup Asereje 1 18
2 Jean-Pascal Lacoste L'agitateur 1 23
3 Shakira Whenever , Wherever 1 28
4 Umberto Tozzi and Lena Ka Rien que des mots ( Ti amo ) 2 17
5 Indochine J'ai demandé à la lune 1 36
6 Tiziano Ferro Perdono 1 24
7 Natasha St-Pier Tu trouveras 3 31
8 Eminem Without Me 1 22
9 Rohff Qui est l'exemple ? 5 22
10 Mad'House Like a Prayer 3 23
Question: How many municipalities are included in the metro area of the city in Latin America with a population of 9,900,800 ?

text: Latin America
Demographics -- Largest cities
The following is a list of the ten largest metropolitan areas in Latin America . [ 4 ]
Latin America[a] is a group of countries and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere where Romance languages such as Spanish and Portuguese are predominantly spoken; it is broader than the terms Ibero-America or Hispanic America. The term Latin America was first used in an 1856 conference with the title Initiative of the Americas. Idea for a Federal Congress of the Republics (Iniciativa de la América. Idea de un Congreso Federal de las Repúblicas), by the Chilean politician Francisco Bilbao. The term was used also by Napoleon III's French government in the 1860s as Amérique latine to consider French-speaking territories in the Americas (French Canadians, French Louisiana, French Guiana, Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin, Saint Barthélemy), along with the larger group of countries where Spanish and Portuguese languages prevailed, including the Spanish-speaking portions of the United States (Southwestern United States and Florida) Today, areas of Canada (such as Quebec) and the United States (with the exception of Puerto Rico) where Spanish and French are predominant and are typically not included in definitions of Latin America even if technically speaking they are. Latin America consists of 20 countries and 14 dependent territories that cover an area that stretches from Saint Pierre and Miquelon to Tierra del Fuego and includes much of the Caribbean. It has an area of approximately 19,197,000 km2 (7,412,000 sq mi), almost 13% of the Earth's land surface area. As of 2018, its population was estimated at more than 642 million[b] and in 2019, Latin America had a combined nominal GDP of US$5,188,250 million and a GDP PPP of 10,284,588 million USD.
City Country 2017 population 2014 GDP ( PPP , $ million , USD ) 2014 GDP per capita , ( USD )
Mexico City Mexico 23,655,355 $ 403,561 $ 19,239
São Paulo Brazil 23,467,354 $ 430,510 $ 20,650
Buenos Aires Argentina 15,564,354 $ 315,885 $ 23,606
Rio de Janeiro Brazil 14,440,345 $ 176,630 $ 14,176
Bogotá Colombia 9,900,800 $ 199,150 $ 19,497
Lima Peru 9,752,000 $ 176,447 $ 16,530
Santiago Chile 7,164,400 $ 171,436 $ 23,290
Belo Horizonte Brazil 6,145,800 $ 95,686 $ 17,635
Guadalajara Mexico 4,687,700 $ 80,656 $ 17,206
Monterrey Mexico 4,344,200 $ 122,896 $ 28,290
Question: Which year was the runner with a time of 7:55.28 in the 3000 metres steeplechase event on 24 August 2001 banned ?

text: 3000 metres steeplechase
National records -- Men

The 3000 metres steeplechase or 3000-meter steeplechase is the most common distance for the steeplechase in track and field. It is an obstacle race over the distance of the 3000 metres, which derives its name from the horse racing steeplechase.
Nation Time Athlete Date Location
Qatar 7:53.63 Saif Saaeed Shaheen 3 September 2004 Brussels
Kenya 7:53.64 Brimin Kipruto 22 July 2011 Monaco
Morocco 7:55.28 Brahim Boulami 24 August 2001 Brussels
France 8:00.09 Mahiedine Mekhissi Benabbad 6 July 2013 Saint-Denis
United States 8:00.45 Evan Jager 4 July 2015 Saint-Denis
Uganda 8:03.81 Benjamin Kiplagat 8 July 2010 Lausanne
Netherlands 8:04.95 Simon Vroemen 26 August 2005 Brussels
Spain 8:05.69 Fernando Carro Morillo 12 July 2019 Monaco
Sweden 8:05.75 Mustafa Mohamed 28 July 2007 Heusden
Bahrain 8:06.13 Tareq Mubarak Taher 13 July 2009 Athens
Ethiopia 8:06.16 Roba Gari 11 May 2012 Doha
United Kingdom 8:07.96 Mark Rowland 30 September 1988 Seoul
Saudi Arabia 8:08.14 Sa'ad Shaddad Al-Asmari 2002-07-16 Stockholm
Italy 8:08.57 Francesco Panetta 1989-09-05 Rome
Poland 8:09.11 Bronisław Malinowski 1976-07-28 Montreal
Germany 8:09.48 Damian Kallabis 1999-08-11 Zürich
Belgium 8:10.01 William Van Dijck 1986-09-05 Brussels
Algeria 8:10.23 Laid Bessou 2000-08-18 Monaco
China 8:10.46 Sun Ripeng 1997-10-19 Shanghai
Finland 8:10.67 Jukka Keskisalo 2009-08-28 Zurich
Question: What fictional Princess was played in a live-action film by an actress born November 25 , 1933 ?

text: List of fictional princesses
Film -- Live action

This is a list of fictional princesses that have appeared in various works of fiction. This list is organized by medium and limited to well-referenced, notable examples of fictional princesses.
Princess Film Notes
Princess Parisa The 7th Voyage of Sinbad The daughter of the Sultan of Chandra . Portrayed by Kathryn Grant
Princess Kanza Omar Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Portrayed by Alma M. Pappas ( uncredited )
Princess Fatima Ali Baba and the Seven Saracens Portrayed by Bella Cortez
Princess Miriam Ali Baba Goes to Town Portrayed by June Lang
Princess Aouda Around the World in 80 Days 1956 film based on the famous novel of the same name by Jules Verne . Portrayed by Shirley MacLaine
Princess Selenia Arthur and the Invisibles ; Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard ; Arthur 3 : The War of the Two Worlds Daughter of Emperor Sifrat XVI and older sister of Prince Betameche . Based on the French Arthur book series by Luc Besson . Portrayed by Madonna ( original ) and Selena Gomez ( sequels )
Neytiri of the Omaticaya Na'vi Avatar Portrayed by Zoe Saldana , the character of Neytiri may well be considered a princess . Although she is never actually called by this title in the film , her status as both the daughter of a tribal chieftain and the heir to a high priestly office that is usually held by the women of her family means that she is commonly referred to as one by both real-world commentators and fans alike
Princess Natalya Petrovna Balalaika Based on the 1936 musical of the same name by Eric Maschwitz . Portrayed by Zeffie Tilbury
Princess Gretchen Barbarian The daughter of King Kandor . 2003 film that is almost considered a remake from Deathstalker . Portrayed by Irina Grigoryeva
Princess Taramis Barbarian Queen Portrayed by Dawn Dunlap
Belle La Belle et la Bête ( Beauty and the Beast ) French film adaptation of the fairy-tale of the same name , known in English as Beauty and the Beast . Belle is portrayed in the film by Josette Day
Shuri Black Panther Princess of Wakanda , daughter of the late King T'Chaka and sister of King T'Challa . Portrayed by Letitia Wright
Princess Teresa The Brigand Portrayed by Jody Lawrance
Princess Jana Captain Sindbad Princess of Baristan . Portrayed by Heidi Brühl
Princess Emily A Christmas Prince ; A Christmas Prince : The Royal Wedding ; A Christmas Prince : The Royal Baby Princess Emily of Aldovia ; younger sister of King Richard . Portrayed by Honor Kneafsey
Princess Jehnna Conan the Destroyer She is the niece of Queen Taramis of Shadizar . Portrayed by Olivia d'Abo
Princess Mirska Conquest Based on the novel Pani Walewska by Wacław Gąsiorowski . Portrayed by Betty Blythe ( uncredited )
Empress Phoenix Curse of the Golden Flower Portrayed by Li Gong
Princess Ling Moy Daughter of the Dragon Portrayed by Anna May Wong
Princess Maria Death Takes a Holiday Portrayed by Kathleen Howard
Question: The Lok Sabha constituency which is reserved for SC and has the highest constituency number , was made with the abolition of what constituency ?

text: List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha
Maharashtra ( 48 )
Constituencies of Maharashtra
The Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, is made up of Members of Parliament (MPs). Each MP, represents a single geographic constituency. There are currently 543 constituencies. The maximum size of the Lok Sabha as outlined in the Constitution of India is 550 members made up of up to 530 members representing people of the states of India and up to 20 members representing people from the Union Territories on the basis of their population.
Constituency No Constituency Reserved for ( SC/ST/None )
1 Nandurbar ST
2 Dhule None
3 Jalgaon None
4 Raver None
5 Buldhana None
6 Akola None
7 Amravati SC
8 Wardha None
9 Ramtek SC
10 Nagpur None
11 Bhandara-Gondiya None
12 Gadchiroli-Chimur ST
13 Chandrapur None
14 Yavatmal-Washim None
15 Hingoli None
16 Nanded None
17 Parbhani None
18 Jalna None
19 Aurangabad None
20 Dindori ST
Question: What is the protagonist 's job title in the show in which Debra Messing played Mrs. Hilgren-Bronson in 2002 ?

text: Debra Messing
Filmography -- Television

Debra Lynn Messing (born August 15, 1968) is an American actress. After graduating from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, Messing received short-lived roles on television series such as Ned and Stacey on Fox (1995-1997) and Prey on ABC (1998). She achieved her breakthrough role as Grace Adler, an interior designer, on the NBC sitcom Will & Grace (1998-2006, 2017-2020), for which she was critically acclaimed, receiving six Golden Globe Award nominations and five Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, winning once in 2003. From 2007 to 2008, Messing starred as Molly Kagan, the ex-wife of a Hollywood film mogul, on the television miniseries The Starter Wife, for which she received two Golden Globe nominations, a Primetime Emmy Award nomination and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for her performance. Thereafter, she appeared as Broadway playwright Julia Houston on the NBC musical drama Smash (2012-2013) and as homicide detective Laura Diamond on the NBC police-procedural comedy The Mysteries of Laura (2014-2016). Since 2017, Messing has been reprising her role as Grace Adler on NBC's revival of Will & Grace, garnering a ninth Golden Globe nomination for her performance. Messing's film work includes A Walk in the Clouds (1995), Jesus (1999), The Mothman Prophecies (2002), Hollywood Ending (2002), Along Came Polly (2004), The Wedding Date (2005), Lucky You (2007), The Women (2008), Nothing like the Holidays (2008), and Searching (2018). She has also lent her voice to animated films such as Garfield (2004) and Open Season (2006).
Year Title Role Notes
1994-95 NYPD Blue Dana Abandando 3 episodes
1995 Partners Stacey 1 episode
1995-97 Ned & Stacey Stacey Colbert 46 episodes
1996-97 Seinfeld Beth Lookner 2 episodes
1998 Prey Dr. Sloan Parker 13 episodes
1998-2006 , 2017-present Will & Grace Grace Adler Main role ; 200 episodes
2002 King of the Hill Mrs. Hilgren-Bronson 1 episode
2006 , 2012 Project Runway Herself/Guest judge Season 2 , Episode : Finale - Part 2 Season 10 , Episode : I Get a Kick Out of Fashion
2007-08 The Starter Wife Molly Kagan 10 episodes
2009 Sesame Street Herself 1 episode
2011 Law & Order : Special Victims Unit Alicia Harding 1 episode Pursuit
2012-13 Smash Julia Houston 32 episodes
2014 , 2016 , 2019 Project Runway All Stars Herself/Guest judge Season 4 Episode : Designing for the Duchess Season 5 , Episode : New York State of Mind Season 7 , Episode : All Stars Goes Global
2014-16 The Mysteries of Laura Detective Laura Diamond Lead role , 38 episodes
2015 Jeopardy ! Herself 4 episodes
2016 Match Game Herself 1 episode
2016 Nightcap Herself 1 episode
2017 Dirty Dancing Marjorie Houseman Television film
Question: Who tried to shut down the mosque in London which belonged to the group with the largest percentage of Muslims ?

text: List of mosques in the United Kingdom
England -- London

This is an incomplete list of notable mosques in the United Kingdom listed by regions in Scotland, England and Wales.
Name City Year Groups Remarks
Abbey Mills Mosque London 1996  Sunni Muslim
Aziziye Mosque London 1983 Sunni Muslim
Baitul Futuh Mosque London 2003 Ahmadiyya Muslim The Baitul Futuh Mosque , also known as the Morden Mosque , is a mosque complex in Morden , London . It is one of the largest mosques in Western Europe . Completed in 2003 at a cost of £15 million , entirely from donations of British Ahmadi Muslims , the full complex can accommodate 13,000 people
Fazl Mosque / The London Mosque London 1926 Ahmadiyya Muslim The Fazl Mosque , also known as The London Mosque , is the first purpose-built mosque in the British capital . It was inaugurated on 23 October 1926 in Southfields , Wandsworth
Brixton Mosque London 1990 Sunni Muslim
Brick Lane Mosque / Jamme Masjid London 1976 Sunni Muslim
East London Mosque London 1910 Sunni Muslim One of the few mosques in Britain permitted to use loudspeakers to broadcast the call to prayer
London Central Mosque London 1977 Sunni Muslim Also known as the Islamic Cultural Centre , ICC or Regent 's Park Mosque
North London Central Mosque London 1990s Sunni Muslim Also known as the Finsbury Park Mosque
Madina Mosque Trust London 1984 Sunni Muslim - Also known as Madina Masjid or MMT
Rumi Mosque London 2004 Sunni Muslim Also known as Rumi Community Centre
Suleymaniye Mosque London 1999 Sunni Muslim Suleymaniye Mosque bears the tallest minaret in Britain
Waltham Forest Islamic Association Leyton , London  Sunni Muslim Also known as , Jamia Ghousia Masjid , Lea Bridge Road Mosque , WFIA
White City Mosque White City , London 2015 Sunni Muslim Also known as the White City Musalla or The Egyptian House
Masjid Abdul Aziz bin Baz Stratford , London 2014 Sunni Muslim Also known as Masjid bin Baz , first Salafi mosque in East London
Leytonstone Masjid Leytonstone , London 1976 Sunni Muslim Also known as Leytonstone Islamic Association
Question: What is the location of the Thruway Motorcoach Amtrak station stop that has 5 tracks served by three platforms ?

text: List of Amtrak stations
Thruway Motorcoach stations

This is a list of train stations and Thruway Motorcoach stops used by Amtrak (the National Railroad Passenger Corporation in the United States). This list is in alphabetical order by station or stop name, which mostly corresponds to the city in which it is located. If an English Wikipedia page exists for the actual station or stop, a link is included. Some Thruway Motorcoach stops include train stations that are not served by Amtrak trains (and occasionally any trains at all). All current (and most former) Amtrak train stops (stations) and Thruway Motorcoach stops have a three-letter station code (sometimes also referred to as a city code). These codes do not necessarily correspond with the list of IATA-indexed train stations or the three-character IATA airport codes, although many are the same. Amtrak began using station codes in 1992, so stations closed or removed from all Amtrak service prior to 1992 will not have had a station code assigned. The station code ENP is used for any stop en route, not otherwise specified. [citation needed] If a station code was used by more than one train station, each station is listed. However, if a station code was used for a Thruway Motorcoach stop that has changed locations, only information for the current location (or most recent location, if the stop is no longer in service) is included in the notes, unless one of the locations was an actual train station. Ridership data and station ownership is from Amtrak's Great American Stations website. [Note 1] The ownership of many stations is shared, with one entity owning one or more of the following: the facility itself, the parking lot, the passenger platform, and the train tracks.
Stop Location Connection
Abbotsford ( ABB ) Abbotsford , Wisconsin Milwaukee
Absecon ( ABN ) Absecon , New Jersey Philadelphia-30th Street
Alamosa ( AMC ) Alamosa , Colorado Denver
Alanson ( ALA ) Alanson , Michigan Kalamazoo
Allegany College ( CUA ) Cumberland , Maryland BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport
Allentown ( AWN ) Allentown , Pennsylvania Philadelphia-30th Street
West Allentown Allentown , Pennsylvania Philadelphia-30th Street
Allentown/ Lehigh Valley Airport Allentown , Pennsylvania Philadelphia-30th Street
Alma-DART Terminal ( AAM ) Alma , Michigan Battle Creek Kalamazoo
Alpena ( ALM ) Alpena , Michigan Kalamazoo
Appleton ( APP ) Appleton , Wisconsin Milwaukee
Arcata ( ARC ) Arcata , California Martinez
Ashland ( AHL ) Ashland , Oregon Klamath Falls
Astoria ( ART ) Astoria , Oregon Portland
Atascadero ( ATA ) Atascadero , California San Jose Diridon Santa Barbara
Atco ( ATO ) Atco , New Jersey Philadelphia-30th Street
Atlantic City ( ACY ) Atlantic City , New Jersey Philadelphia-30th Street
Augusta ( AGM ) Augusta , Maine Portland ( POR )
Baker City ( BAK ) Baker City , Oregon Portland ( PDX )
Bangor ( BAN ) Bangor , Maine Portland ( POR )
Question: Who established the country comparable in area to the Chilean region of O'Higgins ?

text: Ranked lists of Chilean regions
By area
Chilean regions by area .
This article includes several ranked indicators for Chile's regions.
Region Area ( km² ) Area ( mi² ) Comparable country
Arica and Parinacota 16,873.3 6,514.8 Swaziland
Tarapacá 42,225.8 16,303.5 Netherlands
Antofagasta 126,049.1 48,667.8 Nicaragua
Atacama 75,176.2 29,025.7 Panama
Coquimbo 40,579.9 15,668.0 Switzerland
Valparaíso 16,396.1 6,330.6 Swaziland
Santiago 15,403.2 5,947.2 Timor-Leste
O'Higgins 16,387.0 6,327.1 Swaziland
Maule 30,296.1 11,697.4 Lesotho
Ñuble 13,178.5 5,088.2 Montenegro
Biobío 23,890.2 9,224.1 Djibouti
Araucanía 31,842.3 12,294.4 Belgium
Los Ríos 18,429.5 7,115.7 New Caledonia
Los Lagos 48,583.6 18,758.2 Dominican Republic
Aisén 108,494.4 41,889.9 Guatemala
Magallanes 132,291.1 51,077.9 Greece
Chile 756,096.3 291,930.4 Zambia
Question: Who composed the background music of the Kerala State Film Award winner movie directed by a person who worked on 26 films in Hindi ?

text: Kerala State Film Award for Best Film with Popular Appeal and Aesthetic Value
Winners

The Best Film with Popular Appeal and Aesthetic Value is an award, begun in 1976, presented annually at the Kerala State Film Awards of India to the best film with popular appeal and aesthetic value in Malayalam film industry. Until 1997, the awards were managed directly by the Department of Cultural Affairs of the Government of Kerala. Since 1998, the awards have been controlled by the Kerala State Chalachitra Academy, an autonomous, non-profit institution functioning under the Department of Cultural Affairs. The winner, producer and director, receives a certificate, statuette and a cash prize of ₹100,000 each.
No Year Film Producer Director
1 1976 Swami Ayyappan P. Subramaniam P. Subramaniam
3 1978 Rappadikalude Gadha M. Subramaniam K. G. George
4 1979 Idavazhiyile Poocha Mindappoocha Priyadarsini Films Hariharan
5 1980 Manjil Virinja Pookkal Navodaya Appachan Fazil
6 1981 Gaanam Sreekumaran Thampi Sreekumaran Thampi
8 1983 Koodevide Prem Prakash Padmarajan
9 1984 Nokkethadhoorathu Kannum Nattu Ouseppachan , Khayas , Kurian Fazil
10 1985 Yathra Joseph Abraham Balu Mahendra
11 1986 Ennennum Kannettante Sajan Fazil
12 1987 Oru Minnaminunginte Nurunguvettam Gopinath Panthalam , Babu Thiruvalla Bharathan
13 1988 1921 Mohammed Mannil I. V. Sasi
14 1989 Oru Vadakkan Veeragatha P. V. Gangadharan Hariharan
15 1990 Perumthachan G. Jayakumar Ajayan
16 1991 Godfather Swargachitra Appachan Siddique-Lal
17 1992 Venkalam V. V. Babu Bharathan
18 1993 Manichitrathazhu Swargachitra Appachan Fazil
19 1994 Thenmavin Kombath N. Gopalakrishnan Priyadarshan
20 1995 Mazhayethum Munpe Madhavan Nair Kamal
Question: What type of drink is the Allsvenskan stadium arena with the smallest capacity named after ?

text: Allsvenskan
Stadiums and locations
Main article : List of Allsvenskan stadiums Friends Arena in Solna . Tele2 Arena in Stockholm . Eleda Stadion in Malmö . Current team and stadiums :
Allsvenskan (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈâlːˌsvɛnːskan]; English: the All-Swedish, also known as Fotbollsallsvenskan, English: the Football All-Swedish) is a Swedish professional league for men's association football clubs. It was founded in 1924, and is the top flight of the Swedish football league system, operating on a system of promotion and relegation with Superettan. Seasons run from late March or early April to the beginning of November, with the 16 clubs all meeting each other twice, resulting in a 30-match season, for a total of 240 matches league-wide. Allsvenskan is ranked 20th in the UEFA coefficients of leagues based on performances in European competitions over the last five years. Allsvenskan is ranked highest of the leagues in Scandinavia after Denmark in 16th place. The current champions are Djurgårdens IF, who won the title in the 2019 season. Including the 2019 season, Allsvenskan has been running for an unbroken streak of 94 seasons[update]. Unlike many other European football leagues, the Allsvenskan did not experience an interruption in play during World War II due to Swedish neutrality in that conflict.
Club Location Stadium Capacity
AFC Eskilstuna Eskilstuna Tunavallen 7,800
AIK Solna Friends Arena 54,000
BK Häcken Gothenburg Bravida Arena 6,500
Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Tele2 Arena 33,000
Falkenbergs FF Falkenberg Falcon Alkoholfri Arena 5,500
GIF Sundsvall Sundsvall Norrporten Arena 7,700
Hammarby IF Stockholm Tele2 Arena 33,000
Helsingborgs IF Helsingborg Olympia 16,500
IF Elfsborg Borås Borås Arena 16,899
IFK Göteborg Gothenburg Gamla Ullevi 18,900
IFK Norrköping Norrköping Östgötaporten 15,734
IK Sirius Uppsala Studenternas IP 6,300
Kalmar FF Kalmar Guldfågeln Arena 12,182
Malmö FF Malmö Eleda Stadion 22,500
Örebro SK Örebro Behrn Arena 12,645
Östersunds FK Östersund Jämtkraft Arena 9,500
Question: Which Greek ultra-prominent peak is also known as Prophet Elias ?

text: List of European ultra-prominent peaks
Greek islands , Peloponnese and Cyprus
Mount Ida , Greece
This is a list of all the mountains in Europe with ultra-prominent peaks with topographic prominence greater than 1,500 metres or 4,900 feet. The column Col denotes the highest elevation to which one must descend from a peak in order to reach peaks with higher elevations; note that the elevation of any peak is the sum of its prominence and col.
No Peak Country Elevation ( m ) Prominence ( m ) Col ( m )
1 Mount Ida Greece ( Crete ) 2,456 2,456 0
2 Taygetus Greece 2,404 2,344 60
3 Lefka Ori Greece ( Crete ) 2,453 2,038 415
4 Mount Olympus Cyprus 1,952 1,952 0
5 Mount Kyllini Greece 2,376 1,870 506
6 Dikti Greece ( Crete ) 2,148 1,798 350
7 Dirfi Greece ( Euboea ) 1,743 1,743 0
8 Mount Ainos Greece ( Kefalonia ) 1,628 1,628 0
9 Fengari Greece ( Samothrace ) 1,611 1,611 0
Question: What is the process of the substrate produced by catalytic oxidation , that is mainly produced industrially by hydrogenation of carbon monoxide ?

text: Catalytic oxidation
Examples
Industrially important examples include both inorganic and organic substrates .
Catalytic oxidation are processes that oxidize compounds using catalysts. Common applications involve oxidation of organic compounds by the oxygen in air. Such processes are conducted on a large scale for the remediation of pollutants, production of valuable chemicals, and the production of energy. An illustrative catalytic oxidation is the conversion of methanol to the more valuable compound formaldehyde using oxygen in air:
Substrate Process Catalyst ( homogeneous or heterogeneous Product Application
sulfur dioxide contact process vanadium pentoxide ( heterogeneous ) sulfuric acid fertilizer production
ammonia Ostwald process platinum ( heterogeneous ) nitric acid basic chemicals , TNT
hydrogen sulfide Claus process vanadium pentoxide ( heterogeneous ) sulfur remediation of byproduct of oil refinery
methane , ammonia Andrussow process platinum ( heterogeneous ) hydrogen cyanide basic chemicals , gold mining extractant
ethylene epoxidation mixed Ag oxides ( heterogeneous ) ethylene oxide basic chemicals , surfactants
cyclohexane K-A process Co and Mn salts ( homogeneous ) cyclohexanol cyclohexanone nylon precursor
ethylene Wacker process Pd and Cu salts ( homogeneous ) acetaldehyde basic chemicals
para-xylene terephthalic acid synthesis Mn and Co salts ( homogeneous ) terephthalic acid plastic precursor
propylene allylic oxidation Mo-oxides ( heterogeneous ) acrylic acid plastic precursor
propylene , ammonia SOHIO process Bi-Mo-oxides ( heterogeneous ) acrylonitrile plastic precursor
methanol Formox process Fe-Mo-oxides ( heterogeneous ) formaldehyde basic chemicals , alkyd resins
butane Maleic anhydride process vanadium phosphates ( heterogeneous ) maleic anhydride plastics , alkyd resins
ethylene OMEGA process  ethylene glycol Coolant , antifreeze , plastics
Question: For the city in the state of Virginia , when was it incorporated ?

text: 1790 United States Census
City rankings
Commemorative pitcher with census results
The United States Census of 1790 was the first census of the whole United States. It recorded the population of the United States as of Census Day, August 2, 1790, as mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution and applicable laws. In the first census, the population of the United States was enumerated to be 3,929,214. Congress assigned responsibility for the 1790 census to the marshals of United States judicial districts under an act which, with minor modifications and extensions, governed census taking until the 1840 census. The law required that every household be visited, that completed census schedules be posted in 'two of the most public places within [each jurisdiction], there to remain for the inspection of all concerned.' and that 'the aggregate amount of each description of persons' for every district be transmitted to the president.
Rank City State Population Region ( 2016 ) Population ( 2010 )
01 New York New York 33,131 Northeast 1,585,873 [ Manhattan only ]
02 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 28,522 Northeast 1,526,006
03 Boston Massachusetts 18,320 Northeast 617,594
04 Charleston South Carolina 16,359 South 120,083
05 Baltimore Maryland 13,503 South 620,961
06 Northern Liberties Pennsylvania 9,913 Northeast N/A
07 Salem Massachusetts 7,921 Northeast 41,340
08 Newport Rhode Island 6,716 Northeast 24,672
09 Providence Rhode Island 6,380 Northeast 178,042
10 Marblehead Massachusetts 5,661 Northeast 19,808
11 Southwark Pennsylvania 5,661 Northeast N/A
12 Gloucester Massachusetts 5,317 Northeast 28,789
13 Newburyport Massachusetts 4,837 Northeast 17,416
14 Portsmouth New Hampshire 4,720 Northeast 21,233
15 Sherburne Massachusetts 4,555 Northeast 10,172
16 Middleborough Massachusetts 4,526 Northeast 23,116
17 New Haven Connecticut 4,487 Northeast 129,779
18 Taunton Massachusetts 3,804 Northeast 55,874
19 Richmond Virginia 3,761 South 204,214
20 Albany New York 3,498 Northeast 97,856
Question: What is the location of the Italian Michelin 3-Star restaurant whose chef was the first female chef in Italy to win this level of accolade ?

text: List of Michelin 3-star restaurants
List of Michelin 3-star restaurants by country in the latest version -- Italy

Michelin stars are a rating system used by the red Michelin Guide to grade restaurants on their quality. The guide was originally developed in 1900 to show French drivers where local amenities such as restaurants and mechanics were. The rating system was first introduced in 1926 as a single star, with the second and third stars introduced in 1933. According to the Guide, one star signifies a very good restaurant, two stars are excellent cooking that is worth a detour, and three stars mean exceptional cuisine that is worth a special journey. The listing of starred restaurants is updated once a year.
Location Restaurant Chef ( s ) Awarded since
Alba Piazza Duomo Enrico Crippa 2013
Brusaporto Da Vittorio Vittorio Cerea 2010
Canneto sull'Oglio Dal Pescatore Nadia Santini 1996
Castel di Sangro Reale Niko Romito 2014
Florence Enoteca Pinchiorri Annie Féolde , Italo Bassi , and Riccardo Monco 1993
Milan Enrico Bartolini al Mudec Enrico Bartolini 2020
Modena Osteria Francescana Massimo Bottura 2012
Rome La Pergola Heinz Beck 2005
Rubano Le Calandre Massimiliano Alajmo 2002
San Cassiano St. Hubertus Norbert Niederkofler 2018
Senigallia Uliassi Mauro Uliassi 2019
Question: Where is the home court of the university attended by NABC defensive champion Jim McIlvaine ?

text: NABC Defensive Player of the Year
Winners
Tim Duncan is one of three players to win the award three times . Kenyon Martin was also named the Naismith and Wooden Award winner in 2000 . In 2007 , Greg Oden became the first freshman to be named Defensive Player of the Year .
The NABC Defensive Player of the Year is an award given annually by the National Association of Basketball Coaches to recognize the top defensive player in United States college basketball. The award has been given since 1987 and was previously known as the Henry Iba Corinthian Award, named after Hall of Fame coach Henry Iba, who coached at Oklahoma State University from 1934-1970. Duke University has dominated the award with six recipients who have won a total of nine awards. The only other schools with more than one recipient are Connecticut, with two recipients who combined for four awards, and Ohio State, Kentucky, and Virginia with two recipients who each won the award once. Three players have been named the NABC Defensive Player of the Year on three occasions - Stacey Augmon of UNLV (1989-91), Tim Duncan of Wake Forest (1995-97), and Shane Battier of Duke (1999-2001). Greg Oden (2007) and Anthony Davis (2012) are the only freshmen to have won the award. Two winners of this award were born outside the main territory of the United States. Duncan was born in the United States Virgin Islands, an insular area of the U.S.; by U.S. law, all natives of the USVI are U.S. citizens by birth. Hasheem Thabeet, the 2008 and 2009 winner, is a native of Tanzania.
Season Player School Position Class
1986-87 Tommy Amaker Duke PG Senior
1987-88 Billy King Duke F Senior
1988-89 Stacey Augmon UNLV SF Sophomore
1989-90 Stacey Augmon ( 2 ) UNLV SF Junior
1990-91 Stacey Augmon ( 3 ) UNLV SF Senior
1991-92 Alonzo Mourning Georgetown C Senior
1992-93 Grant Hill Duke SF Junior
1993-94 Jim McIlvaine Marquette C Senior
1994-95 Tim Duncan Wake Forest C Sophomore
1995-96 Tim Duncan ( 2 ) Wake Forest C Junior
1996-97 Tim Duncan * ( 3 ) Wake Forest C Senior
1997-98 Steve Wojciechowski Duke SG Senior
1998-99 Shane Battier Duke SF Sophomore
1999-00 Shane Battier ( 2 ) Duke SF Junior
1999-00 Kenyon Martin * Cincinnati C Senior
2000-01 Shane Battier * ( 3 ) Duke SF Senior
2001-02 John Linehan Providence PG Senior
2002-03 Emeka Okafor Connecticut C Sophomore
2003-04 Emeka Okafor ( 2 ) Connecticut C Junior
2004-05 Shelden Williams Duke PF Junior
Question: The driver in the 1999 British Grand Prix Qualifying who also competes in handcycling finished in which position ?

text: 1999 British Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 1999 British Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 11 July 1999 at the Silverstone Circuit near Silverstone, England. It was the eighth race of the 1999 Formula One season. The 60-lap race was won by McLaren driver David Coulthard after he started from third position. Eddie Irvine finished second for the Ferrari team and Williams driver Ralf Schumacher came in third. Jacques Villeneuve and Alessandro Zanardi both stalled on the grid causing a race restart. While the red flags were out, Michael Schumacher crashed at Stowe corner due to brake failure, breaking his leg. This would keep him out of Formula One until the Malaysian Grand Prix, ending his championship hopes. Following a difficult season Damon Hill performed well to finish 5th in his home race and seemed happy enough to carry on for the rest of the season. He had also briefly led the race for a lap, which was the last time he would lead a Grand Prix. This was Toranosuke Takagi's final classified Formula One race finish. He failed to finish each of his subsequent eight races. This was McLaren team's first British Grand Prix victory since 1989.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 1 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:24.804
2 3 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:25.223 +0.419
3 2 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:25.594 +0.790
4 4 Eddie Irvine Ferrari 1:25.677 +0.873
5 8 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:25.991 +1.187
6 7 Damon Hill Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:26.099 +1.295
7 16 Rubens Barrichello Stewart - Ford 1:26.194 +1.390
8 6 Ralf Schumacher Williams - Supertec 1:26.438 +1.634
9 22 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Supertec 1:26.719 +1.915
10 11 Jean Alesi Sauber - Petronas 1:26.761 +1.957
11 17 Johnny Herbert Stewart - Ford 1:26.873 +2.069
12 12 Pedro Diniz Sauber - Petronas 1:27.196 +2.392
13 5 Alessandro Zanardi Williams - Supertec 1:27.223 +2.419
14 19 Jarno Trulli Prost - Peugeot 1:27.227 +2.423
15 18 Olivier Panis Prost - Peugeot 1:27.543 +2.739
16 23 Ricardo Zonta BAR - Supertec 1:27.699 +2.895
17 9 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Playlife 1:27.857 +3.053
18 10 Alexander Wurz Benetton - Playlife 1:28.010 +3.206
19 15 Toranosuke Takagi Arrows 1:28.037 +3.233
20 14 Pedro de la Rosa Arrows 1:28.148 +3.344
Question: How many staff members are employed by the school competing against the Cambridge-Isanti Bluejacket Football team in the Mississippi 8 Conference with the highest enrollment ?

text: Cambridge-Isanti Bluejacket Football
Mississippi 8 Conference

The Cambridge-Isanti Bluejacket football program represents Cambridge-Isanti High School in high school varsity football in the Mississippi 8 Conference. The program was established in 1910. Until 2007, the Cambridge-Isanti Bluejackets were the winningest high school football program in Minnesota. The school's head coach George Larson is number three on the list of most career victories as a high school head coach.
Institution Location ( Population ) Established Joined M8 Enrollment Nickname
Big Lake High School Big Lake , Minnesota ( 10,060 ) 1900 2005 857 Hornets
Buffalo High School Buffalo , Minnesota ( 10,097 ) 1898 2005 1,626 Bison
Cambridge-Isanti High School Cambridge , Minnesota ( 5,520 ) 1869 2005 1,367 Bluejackets
Duluth Denfeld High School Duluth , Minnesota ( 86,918 ) 1926 2012 1,034 Hunters
Duluth East High School Duluth , Minnesota ( 86,918 ) 1928 2012 1,503 Greyhounds
Monticello High School Monticello , Minnesota ( 12,759 ) 1888 2005 1,087 Magic
Rogers High School Rogers , Minnesota ( 8,597 ) 2003 2005 1,161 Royals
St. Michael-Albertville High School St. Michael , Minnesota ( 16,399 ) 1966 2005 1,314 Knights
Question: What is the Serie D football club whose city 's population is 52 , 974 ( 2017 ) ?

text: List of football clubs in Italy
Clubs by division -- Serie D

This is a list of football clubs located in Italy, sorted by division, then alphabetically, and including geographical locations, home stadium information and club positions in the prior season.
Club City Stadium Capacity 2015-16 season
Aversa Normanna Aversa Augusto Bisceglia 2,555 6th in Serie D Girone I
Castrovillari Castrovillari Mimmo Rende 4,000 2nd in Eccellenza Calabria
Cavese Cava de ' Tirreni Simonetta Lamberti 5,200 3rd in Serie D Girone I
Due Torri Piraino Enzo Vasi 3,800 7th in Serie D Girone I
Frattese Frattamaggiore Pasquale Ianniello 5,000 2nd in Serie D Girone I
Gela Gela Vincenzo Presti 4,200 1st in Eccellenza Sicily Girone A
Gladiator Santa Maria Capua Vetere Mario Piccirillo 2,000 12th in Eccellenza Campania Girone A
Gragnano Gragnano San Michele 2,000 10th in Serie D Girone I
Igea Virtus Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto Carlo Stagno d'Alcontres 7,000 1st in Eccellenza Sicily Girone B
Palmese Palmi Giuseppe Lopresti 2,500 16th in Serie D Girone I
Pomigliano Pomigliano d'Arco Ugo Gobbato 1,600 7th in Serie D Girone H
Rende Rende Marco Lorenzon 5,000 11th in Serie D Girone I
Roccella Roccella Ionica Ninetto Muscolo 2,000 8th in Serie D Girone I
Sancataldese San Cataldo Valentino Mazzola  2nd in Eccellenza Sicily Girone A
Sarnese Sarno Felice Squitieri 3,246 9th in Serie D Girone I
Sersale Sersale Ferrarizzi  1st in Eccellenza Calabria
Sicula Leonzio Lentini Angelino Nobile 2,500 3rd in Eccellenza Sicily Girone B
Turris Torre del Greco Amerigo Liguori 5,300 13th in Serie D Girone H
Question: What is the party of the politician affiliated with the March 14 Alliance that studied theology and philosophy at the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome ?

text: March 14 Alliance
2018 legislative elections
The alliance gathered 47 seats out of 128 ( 37% ) , in the 2018 legislative elections .
The March 14 Alliance (Arabic: تحالف 14 آذار , romanized: taḥāluf 14 adhār), named after the date of the Cedar Revolution, is a coalition of political parties and independents in Lebanon formed in 2005 that are united by their anti-Syrian government stance and their opposition to the March 8 Alliance. It is led by Saad Hariri, second son of Rafic Hariri, as well as other prominent figures.
Name Party District Religion
Saad Hariri Future Movement Beirut II Sunni
Nohad Machnouk Future Movement Beirut II Sunni
Rola Tabsh Jaroudi Future Movement Beirut II Sunni
Tamam Salam Future Movement Beirut II Sunni
Nazih Najem Future Movement Beirut II Greek Orthodox
Walid Baarini Future Movement Akkar Sunni
Tarek El Merhebi Future Movement Akkar Sunni
Mohamed Sleiman Future Movement Akkar Sunni
Hadi Hobeich Future Movement Akkar Maronite
Sami Fatfat Future Movement Dinniyeh Sunni
Othman Alameddine Future Movement Minyeh Sunni
Samir Jisr Future Movement Tripoli Sunni
Mohamed Kabara Future Movement Tripoli Sunni
Dima Jamali Future Movement Tripoli Sunni
Mohamed Hajjar Future Movement Chouf Sunni
Bahia Hariri Future Movement Saida Sunni
Mohamed Karaawi Future Movement West Bekaa Rashaya Sunni
Bakr Hujeiri Future Movement Baalbeck Hermel Sunni
Assem Araji Future Movement Zahle Sunni
Henri Chedid Independent West Bekaa Rashaya Maronite
Question: What is the population of the venue of the Lugano Trophy ?

text: 2011 IAAF Race Walking Challenge
Calendar
The following ten meetings , as well as the competition final , formed the schedule of the 2011 Race Walking Challenge . [ 3 ] The `` A '' category meetings are worth the most points , with progressively fewer points being available through the `` B '' and `` C '' categories . [ 1 ]
The 2011 IAAF Race Walking Challenge was the 9th edition of the annual international race walking competition organised by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF). Ten meetings were scheduled for the competition: the race walk events at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics, five IAAF permit meetings, and four area permit meetings. Athletes who gained enough points from competing at these meetings were entered into the IAAF Race Walking Challenge Final, where they competed for a total pot of US $200,000 in prize money. Reigning Olympic champions Valeriy Borchin and Olga Kaniskina won the final race and the series.
Date Meeting Category Events Venue Country
19 February Australian 20k Racewalking Championships C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Hobart Australia
5 March IAAF Permit Chihuahua C 20 km ( Men/Women ) 50 km ( Men ) Chihuahua City Mexico
20 March Gran Premio Citta di Lugano - Memorial Mario Albisetti C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Lugano Switzerland
26 March Dudinska 50-ka C 10 km ( Women ) 20 km ( Men ) 50 km ( Men ) Dudince Slovakia
9 April Grande Premio Internacional en Marcha Atletica B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Rio Maior Portugal
22 April IAAF Permit Taicang B 10 km ( Men/Women ) Taicang China
1 May Coppa Città di Sesto San Giovanni B 20 km ( Men/Women ) Sesto San Giovanni Italy
26 June Dublin International Racewalking GP C 20 km ( Men/Women ) Dublin Ireland
27 August - 4 September 2011 World Championships in Athletics A 20 km ( Men/Women ) 50 km ( Men ) Daegu South Korea
17 September IAAF Race Walking Challenge Final B 10 km ( Men/Women ) A Coruña Spain
Question: What bay lies to the north of the European country that scored 38.550 points at the 1992 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships ?

text: 1992 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships
Group -- All-Around

The XVI World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Brussels, Belgium, on November 20-22, 1992.
Place Nation Total
1 Russia 38.650
2 Spain 38.550
3 North Korea 38.550
4 Italy 38.450
5 Ukraine 38.400
6 China 37.900
6 Germany 37.900
6 Greece 37.900
9 Japan 37.850
10 France 37.800
11 Belarus 37.700
12 Finland 37.400
Question: What was the name of the 2013 edition of the 2010 Diamond League event held in Crystal Palace ?

text: 2010 Diamond League
Meeting calendar
Crystal Palace in London will be one of the venues for the series . The Bislett Games have been held at Bislett Stadion since 1965 .
The 2010 Diamond League season was the first season of the Diamond League, an annual series of fourteen one-day track and field meetings. The series began on 14 May in Doha, Qatar and ended on 27 August in Brussels, Belgium. Superseding the European-centred IAAF Golden League, the Diamond League was the IAAF's first intercontinental series of one-day track and field meetings. Expanding upon the idea of the former Golden League jackpot, there were 32 separate Diamond Races, involving 16 men's and 16 women's track and field events - each of the events featured seven times only over the course of the fourteen meetings of the 2010 Diamond League, and the best athlete in each event won a Diamond Trophy. The total available prize money for the series was US$6.63 million. For infrastructure reasons the men's and women's hammer throw events were not included in the IAAF Diamond League. For this reason the IAAF created a Hammer Throw challenge. For the first time, some of the world's foremost track and field athletes were centrally contracted to an athletics meeting series. For the 2010 series the contracted athletes - called Diamond League Ambassadors - included figures such as Usain Bolt, Kenenisa Bekele, Yelena Isinbayeva and Blanka Vlašić. Prior to the series, former World Champion Steve Cram stated that he believed that, through greater television exposure, and mutual responsibility between the IAAF and promoters, the 2010 Diamond League would raise the profile of the sport of athletics.
Date Meet Stadium City Country
14 May Qatar Athletic Super Grand Prix Qatar SC Stadium Doha Qatar
23 May Shanghai Golden Grand Prix Shanghai Stadium Shanghai China
4 June Bislett Games Bislett Stadion Oslo Norway
10 June Golden Gala Stadio Olimpico Rome Italy
12 June Adidas Grand Prix Icahn Stadium New York City United States
3 July Prefontaine Classic Hayward Field Eugene United States
8 July Athletissima Stade Olympique de la Pontaise Lausanne Switzerland
10 July British Grand Prix Gateshead International Stadium Gateshead United Kingdom
16 July Meeting Areva Stade de France Paris France
22 July Herculis Stade Louis II Fontvieille Monaco
6 August DN Galan Stockholm Olympic Stadium Stockholm Sweden
13-14 August London Grand Prix Crystal Palace London United Kingdom
19 August Weltklasse Zürich Letzigrund Zürich Switzerland
27 August Memorial van Damme King Baudouin Stadium Brussels Belgium
Question: How many peninsulas are in the state that United States ambassador to China Leonard Woodcock was from ?

text: List of ambassadors of the United States to China
List of ambassadors to the People 's Republic of China
The United States established diplomatic relations with the People 's Republic of China , and terminated them with the Republic of China , on January 1 , 1979 . The American Embassy at Taipei closed February 28 , 1979 , while the American Liaison Office at Beijing was redesignated the American Embassy on March 1 , 1979 .
The United States Ambassador to China is the chief American diplomat to People's Republic of China (PRC). The United States has sent diplomatic representatives to China since 1844, when Caleb Cushing, as commissioner, negotiated the Treaty of Wanghia. Commissioners represented the United States in China from 1844 to 1857. Until 1898, the Qing Empire did not have a system in place for the Emperor to accept the Letters of Credence of foreign representatives. From 1858 to 1935, the U.S. representative in China was formally Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China. The American legation in Nanjing was upgraded to an embassy in 1935 and the Envoy was promoted to Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. During the republican era, the U.S. recognized the Beiyang Government in Beijing from 1912 to 1928 and the Nationalist Government in Nanjing (and Chongqing from 1937 to 1945) from 1928 onwards. After the Communist People's Republic of China was established in mainland China in 1949 and the Kuomintang moved the Republic of China government from Nanjing to Taipei, Taiwan, the U.S. continued to recognize the Republic of China as the legitimate Chinese government and maintained its embassy in Taiwan. However, in 1973, the U.S. established a Liaison Office in Beijing to represent its interests in mainland China. In 1976, the Chief of the Liaison Office was promoted to the rank of ambassador. In December 1978, the U.S. severed official relations with the Republic of China and in January 1979, established formal relations with the People's Republic of China. The U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing was upgraded to an embassy on March 1, 1979.
Name Home state Presented credentials Terminated
Leonard Woodcock Michigan March 7 , 1979 February 13 , 1981
Arthur W. Hummel Jr Maryland September 24 , 1981 September 24 , 1985
Winston Lord New York November 19 , 1985 April 23 , 1989
James Lilley Maryland May 8 , 1989 May 10 , 1991
J. Stapleton Roy Pennsylvania August 20 , 1991 June 17 , 1995
James R. Sasser Tennessee February 14 , 1996 July 1 , 1999
Joseph Prueher Tennessee December 15 , 1999 May 1 , 2001
Clark T. Randt Jr Connecticut July 28 , 2001 January 20 , 2009
Jon Huntsman Jr Utah August 28 , 2009 April 30 , 2011
Gary Locke Washington August 16 , 2011 February 21 , 2014
Max Baucus Montana March 20 , 2014 January 16 , 2017
Terry E. Branstad Iowa July 12 , 2017 Incumbent
Question: Which of the MLB players with 49 doubles was born earlier ?

text: List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders
National League

Major League Baseball recognizes doubles champions in the American League and National League each season.
Year Player Team ( s ) Doubles
1876 Ross Barnes Dick Higham Paul Hines Chicago White Stockings Hartford Dark Blues Chicago White Stockings 21
1877 Cap Anson Chicago White Stockings 19
1878 Dick Higham Providence Grays 22
1879 Charlie Eden Cleveland Blues 31
1880 Fred Dunlap Cleveland Blues 27
1881 Paul Hines King Kelly Providence Grays Chicago White Stockings 27
1882 King Kelly Chicago White Stockings 37
1883 Ned Williamson Chicago White Stockings 49
1884 Paul Hines Providence Grays 36
1885 Cap Anson Chicago White Stockings 35
1886 Dan Brouthers Detroit Wolverines 40
1887 Dan Brouthers Detroit Wolverines 36
1888 Dan Brouthers Jimmy Ryan Detroit Wolverines Chicago White Stockings 33
1889 King Kelly Boston Beaneaters 41
1890 Sam Thompson Philadelphia Phillies 41
1891 Mike Griffin Brooklyn Grooms 36
1892 Roger Connor Philadelphia Phillies 37
1893 Sam Thompson Philadelphia Phillies 37
1894 Hugh Duffy Boston Beaneaters 51
1895 Ed Delahanty Philadelphia Phillies 49
Question: Which Philadelphia company is located in the borough that had a population of 3,229 in 2010 ?

text: List of companies based in the Philadelphia area
US headquarters of foreign corporations

This is a list of companies either based or with large operations in the Philadelphia/Delaware Valley area of the United States.
Name City Industry
ACE Ltd Philadelphia , PA insurance
Arkema Philadelphia , PA chemicals
AstraZeneca Wilmington , DE pharmaceuticals
Bachmann Industries Philadelphia , PA hobby
Bimbo Bakeries USA Horsham , PA food processing
GlaxoSmithKline Philadelphia , PA pharmaceuticals
HSBC Bank USA Wilmington , DE financial
ING Direct Wilmington , DE financial
IKEA Conshohocken , PA retail
Rentokil Initial Reading , PA business services
Ricoh Americas Corporation Malvern , PA business services
SAP America Newtown Square , PA software
Shire Pharmaceuticals Wayne , PA pharmaceuticals
Siemens Healthcare Malvern , PA medical
Subaru of America Camden , NJ automotive
TD Bank , N.A Cherry Hill , NJ financial
Teva Pharmaceuticals North Wales , PA pharmaceuticals