ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: In the city that is the county seat of LaRue in Kentucky , what is the age of the oldest tombstone ?

text: List of Baptist churches
United States -- Kentucky

This is a list of Baptist churches that are notable either as congregations or as buildings. The Baptist churches here are descended from the English dissenters who broke out Baptist church from other Protestant churches in Britain in the 1700s. There is an alternative view, that earlier Anabaptist churches started the Baptist church, but this list-article does not include those. (See List of Anabaptist churches).
Church Dates City , State
Belleview Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Belleview , Kentucky
Drakes Creek Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Bowling Green , Kentucky
First Colored Baptist Church ( Bowling Green , Kentucky ) built NRHP-listed Bowling Green , Kentucky
Clifton Baptist Church Complex built NRHP-listed Clifton , Kentucky
Cane Springs Primitive Baptist Church built NRHP-listed College Hill , Kentucky
Harrods Creek Baptist Church and Rev . William Kellar House built NRHP-listed Crestwood , Kentucky
Long Run Baptist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed Eastwood , Kentucky
First Baptist Church ( Elizabethtown , Kentucky ) built NRHP-listed Elizabethtown , Kentucky
Bethel Baptist Church ( Fairview , Kentucky ) built NRHP-listed Fairview , Kentucky
First Baptist Church ( Frankfort , Kentucky ) built 1868 Frankfort , Kentucky
First African Baptist Church and Parsonage built NRHP-listed Georgetown , Kentucky
Mt . Gilead Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Haskingsville , Kentucky
Nolynn Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Hodgenville , Kentucky
Mt . Pleasant Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Keene , Kentucky
First African Baptist Church ( Lexington , Kentucky ) built NRHP-listed Lexington , Kentucky
Chestnut Street Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Louisville , Kentucky
Good Spring Baptist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed Mammoth Cave , Kentucky
Joppa Baptist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed Mammoth Cave , Kentucky
Mammoth Cave Baptist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed Mammoth Cave , Kentucky
Mt . Moriah Baptist Church built NRHP-listed Middlesboro , Kentucky
Question: What was the original name of the city that was the former capital of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation from 1837 to 1839 ?

text: List of former national capitals
South America

Throughout the world there are many cities that were once national capitals but no longer have that status because the country ceased to exist, the capital was moved, or the capital city was renamed. This is a list of such cities, sorted by country and then by date. Where a city name has changed, the name of the city when it was a capital is listed first, followed by its modern name in brackets.
Old capital city Country Today a part of From Until Change , reason
Cuzco Inca Empire Peru fl . 13th Century 1534 Inca Empire conquered and taken over by the Spanish , who designated Jauja as their administration site
Coro Venezuela , Captaincy General of Venezuela 1527 1578 moved to Caracas to prevent an invasion due to its large coastline
Cidade do Acre ( Porto Acre ) Acre , Republic of Brazil 1899 1900 returned to Bolivia , then incorporated into Brazil
Jauja New Castile Governorate Peru 1534 1535 moved to Lima along the coastline in 1535
Perquenco Araucanía and Patagonia , Kingdom of Chile 1860 1862 incorporated to Chile and Argentina
Paraná Argentine Confederation Argentina 1853 1861 moved to Buenos Aires , after the secessionist State of Buenos Aires rejoined Argentina
Salvador da Bahia Colonial Brazil Brazil 1549 1763 moved to Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro Portugal , Kingdom of Brazil 1808 1815 became capital of Portugal when the Portuguese king John VI moved to the colony of Brazil during the war with Napoleonic France in 1808
Rio de Janeiro Portugal , Brazil and the Algarves ; Kingdom of Brazil 1815 1825 It came into being when the colony of Brazil was elevated to the rank of a Kingdom , and the Kingdoms of Portugal , Brazil and the Algarve were united as a single State by the title of The United Kingdom of Portugal , Brazil and the Algarve by a Law issued on December 16 , 1815
Rio de Janeiro Brazil Brazil 1763 1960 moved to Brasília
Concepción Chile , Captaincy General of Chile 1565 1575 moved to Santiago
Concepción del Uruguay Entre Ríos , Republic of Argentina 1820 1821 country dissolved ( and incorporated to Argentina ) after the death of Francisco Ramírez
Laguna Juliana Republic Brazil 1836 1836 reincorporated into the Brazilian Empire after the Ragamuffin War
Purificación [ es ] ( near Paysandú ) Liga Federal Uruguay 1815 1820 country dissolved
Tacna Peru-Bolivian Confederation Peru 1837 1839 country ceased to exist
Piratini Riograndense Republic Brazil 1836 1845 reincorporated into the Brazilian Empire after the Ragamuffin War
Question: How old was Ruslan Novoseltsev , a male competitor , when he won the 1997 Winter Universiade champion ?

text: Figure skating at the 1997 Winter Universiade
Results -- Men

Figure skating was contested at the 1997 Winter Universiade. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.
Rank Name Nation TFP SP FS
1 Ruslan Novoseltsev Russia 3.5 3 2
2 Cornel Gheorghe Romania 3.5 1 3
3 Alexander Abt Russia 5.0 8 1
4 Li Chengjiang China 5.0 2 4
5 Li Yunfei China 8.0 4 6
6 Seichi Suzuki Japan 10.0 10 5
7 Oleg Tataurov Russia 10.0 6 7
8 Gabriel Monnier France 10.5 5 8
9 Naoki Shigematsu Japan 13.5 7 10
10 Matthew Kessinger United States 15.0 12 9
11 Yevgeny Martynov Ukraine 15.5 11 11
12 Johnny Rønne Jensen Denmark 16.5 9 12
13 Frédéric Dambier France 20.0 14 13
14 Gheorghe Chiper Romania 21.5 15 14
15 Shin Amano Japan 22.5 13 16
16 Margus Hernits Estonia 23.0 16 15
17 Jayson Arnold Peace Canada 26.5 19 17
18 Kim Se-yol South Korea 26.5 17 18
19 Jin Yun-ki South Korea 28.0 18 19
Question: How many square kilometers is the area of the home country of KF Tirana , who have 2 stars ?

text: Star (football badge)
List -- Club teams

In football, some national and club teams include one or more stars as part of (or beside) the team badge (often referred to as a crest) appearing on their shirt, to represent important trophies the team has previously won. Often this is a unilateral decision by a team itself, rather than a specific privilege earned or sanctioned by any governing body (e.g. as with the FIFA Champions Badge), and as such, the relevance of these stars on a club's shirt is somewhat tenuous.
Club Team Country Title ( s ) represented Number of stars Notes
KF Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 2 Each represents 10 titles.In total they won 24 titles
Dinamo Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 1 Represents 10 titles.In total they won 18 titles
Partizani Tirana Albania Albanian Superliga 1 Represents 10 titles.In total they won 15 titles
Rapid Vienna Austria Austrian Bundesliga 3 Each represents 10 titles
FK Austria Wien Austria Austrian Bundesliga 2 Each represents 10 titles
FC Wacker Innsbruck Austria Austrian Bundesliga 1 Represents 10 titles ( 5 titles FC Wacker Innsbruck , 2 titles FC Swarovski Tirol , 3 titles FC Tirol Innsbruck )
Red Bull Salzburg Austria Austrian Bundesliga 1 Each represents 10 titles . but only get FC Red Bull Salzburg
Kapaz PFC Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 3 One golden star per each league championship
FC Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 2 One golden star per each league championship
FC Inter Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 2 One golden star per each league championship
Neftchi Baku Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 1 Represents 5 league championships
Qarabağ Azerbaijan Azerbaijan Premier League 1 Represents 5 league championships
FC BATE Borisov Belarus Belarusian Premier League 3 Each star represents 5 titles
FC Dinamo Minsk Belarus Belarusian Premier League 1 Represents 5 titles
R.S.C . Anderlecht Belgium Belgian First Division 3 Each golden star represents 10 titles
Club Brugge Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles
Standard Liège Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles
R.U . Saint-Gilloise Belgium Belgian Pro League 1 Represents 10 titles . They won 11 titles in total . They currently play in Belgian Third Division B
PFC CSKA Sofia Bulgaria Bulgarian A Group 3 Added 3 stars because of their 30th league title in 2005
GNK Dinamo Croatia 1 . HNL 3 Represent 10 titles . 30th title won in 2019
Question: How tall is the player and University of South Carolina alumnus that lettered from 1989 to 1992 ?

text: List of University of South Carolina people
Alumni -- Athletics

This list of University of South Carolina people includes alumni that are graduates or non-matriculating students, and former professors and administrators of the University of South Carolina, with its primary campus located in the American city of Columbia, South Carolina.
Name Letter years Notes
Renaldo Balkman 2004-2006 NBA player
Tom Boswell 1975 former NBA player
Mike Brittain 1982-1985 former NBA player
Bobby Cremins 1968-1970 former Georgia Tech and current College of Charleston head basketball coach
Mike Dunleavy , Sr 1973-1976 former NBA player , head coach and general manager of the Los Angeles Clippers
Chuck Eidson 1999-2003 former MVP of the German Basketball Bundesliga and player in Eurocup
Alex English 1973-1976 NBA Hall of Famer ( highest scorer in the 1980s and seventh all-time scorer with 25,343 points )
Jo Jo English 1989-1992 former NBA player
Jim Fox 1964-1965 former NBA player
Gary Gregor 1965 , 1967 - 1968 former NBA player
Skip Harlicka 1965-1968 former NBA player
Kevin Joyce 1971-1973 former ABA player
Tre ' Kelley 2004-2007 player in the Croatian league
Tarence Kinsey 2003-2006 NBA player , now plays for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Premier League
BJ McKie 1996-1999 three-time All-SEC basketball player ; the school 's all-time leading scorer
Tom Owens 1969-1971 former NBA player
Brent Price 1988-1989 former NBA player
Tom Riker 1970-1972 former NBA player
John Roche 1969-1971 former NBA player
Scott Sanderson 1981-1984 head basketball coach at Lipscomb University
Question: How is the sword described in the Lee Horsley film that is listed with the role of Prince Talon ?

text: Lee Horsley
Filmography

Lee Arthur Horsley (born May 15, 1955) is an American film, television, and theater actor known for starring roles in the television series Nero Wolfe (1981), Matt Houston (1982-85), and Paradise (1988-91). He starred in the 1982 film, The Sword and the Sorcerer, and recorded the audiobook edition of Lonesome Dove.
Year Title Role
1982 The Sword and the Sorcerer Prince Talon
1994 Unlawful Passage Peter Browning
1999 Nightmare Man Ed Cody
2003 Dismembered Joe Kenny
2005 Jasper : The Story of a Mule Narrator
2007 Showdown at Area 51 Diamond Joe Carson
2010 Tales of an Ancient Empire Talon
2012 Django Unchained Sheriff Gus
2015 The Hateful Eight Ed
Question: what Leslie Nielsen picture was the director of the 1997 film featuring Brian Bosworth known for ?

text: Brian Bosworth
Acting filmography

Brian Keith Bosworth (born March 9, 1965), nicknamed The Boz, is an American actor and former professional football player who played linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks in the National Football League (NFL). Bosworth played college football for the Oklahoma Sooners, and was a two-time consensus All-American. He gained fame and notoriety through his flamboyant personality, controversial comments about the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and radical hair cuts. Bosworth was less successful in the NFL, and injuries forced him to retire after three seasons.
Year Title Role Director
1991 Stone Cold Joe Huff / John Stone Craig R. Baxley
1995 One Man 's Justice John North Kurt Wimmer
1996 Virus Ken Fairchild Allan A. Goldstein ( also released under the title 'Spill ' )
1997 Midnight Heat John Gray / Wayne Garret Allan A. Goldstein
1998 Back in Business Joe Elkhart Philippe Mora
1999 Three Kings Action Star David O. Russell
2000 The Operative Alec/Grady Robert Lee
2001 Phase IV Detective Steven Birnam Bryan Goeres
2001 Mach 2 Captain Jack Tyree Fred Olen Ray
2005 The Longest Yard Guard Garner Peter Segal
2005 CSI : Miami - Episode - Shattered Duane Bull Merrick Scott Lautanen
2009 Rock Slyde The Friendly Pirate Chris Dowling
2010 Blue Mountain State ( Season 2 Ep . 3 ) Himself Eric Falconer , Chris Romano
2010 Down and Distance John Vonarb Brian J . De Palma
2013 Revelation Road : The Beginning of the End Hawg Gabriel Sabloff
2013 Revelation Road 2 : The Sea of Glass and Fire Hawg Gabriel Sabloff
2014 The Black Rider : Revelation Road Hawg Gabriel Sabloff
2015 Do You Believe ? Joe Jonatham M. Gunn
2019 What Men Want Nick Adam Shankman
2019 Ambitions Hunter Purifoy
Question: When was construction finished on the football stadium that holds 3,000 people ?

text: 2012 1. deild karla
Locations and stadia

The 2012 season of the 1. deild karla (English: Men's First Division) was the 58th season of second-tier football in Iceland and ran from 12 May 2012 until 22 September 2012. The league title was won by Þór Akureyri, who ended the campaign with a record of 16 wins, 2 draws and 4 defeats, giving them a total of 50 points. The Akureyri club, who had been relegated from the Úrvalsdeild in 2011, thereby achieved promotion back to the top level of Icelandic football at the first attempt. Also promoted to the Úrvalsdeild for the 2013 season were runners-up Víkingur Ólafsvík, who finished nine points clear of third-placed Þróttur Reykjavík. At the other end of the table, ÍR finished bottom of the division after taking only 14 points from their 22 league matches and were thereby relegated to the 2. deild karla. Höttur were also relegated on the final day of the season after losing 0-1 away at Þór. The top goalscorer for the 2012 season was Víkingur Ólafsvík midfielder Guðmundur Steinn Hafsteinsson, who netted 10 goals in 20 league appearances. Four other players were one behind on nine goals. In total, 387 goals were scored during the campaign at an average of 2.93 per match.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
BÍ/Bolungarvík Ísafjörður / Bolungarvík Torfnesvöllur 2,000
Fjölnir Reykjavík Fjölnisvöllur 2,000
Haukar Hafnarfjörður Ásvellir 3,000
Höttur Egilsstaðir Vilhjálmsvöllur 500
ÍR Reykjavík Hertzvöllurinn 1,500
KA Akureyri Akureyrarvöllur 2,000
Leiknir R Reykjavík Leiknisvöllur 300
Tindastóll Sauðárkrókur Sauðárkróksvöllur 2,500
Víkingur Ó Ólafsvík Ólafsvíkurvöllur 800
Víkingur R Reykjavík Víkin 1,152
Þór A Akureyri Þórsvöllur 984
Þróttur R Reykjavík Valbjarnarvöllur 5,478
Question: What is the date of the event whose 2013 World Aquatics Championships French medalist won the Swimming World 's European Swimmer of the Year award in 2012 ?

text: France at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships
Medalists

France competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 19 July and 4 August 2013.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Yannick Agnel Fabien Gilot Amaury Leveaux * Grégory Mallet * Florent Manaudou William Meynard * Jérémy Stravius Swimming Men 's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay 28 July
Gold Yannick Agnel Swimming Men 's 200 m freestyle 30 July
Gold Camille Lacourt Swimming Men 's 50 m backstroke 4 August
Gold Fabien Gilot Camille Lacourt Giacomo Perez d'Ortona Jérémy Stravius Swimming Men 's 4 × 100 m medley relay 4 August
Silver Jérémy Stravius Swimming Men 's 50 m backstroke 4 August
Bronze Frédérick Bousquet Swimming Men 's 50 m butterfly 29 July
Bronze Jérémy Stravius Swimming Men 's 100 m backstroke 30 July
Bronze Camille Muffat Swimming Women 's 200 m freestyle 31 July
Bronze Coralie Balmy Charlotte Bonnet Mylène Lazare Camille Muffat Isabelle Mabboux * Swimming Women 's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay 1 August
Question: Which university did the main character of the show in which Lee Pace played Aaron Tyler for 13 episodes in 2004 get a degree from ?

text: Lee Pace
Filmography -- Television

Lee Grinner Pace (born March 25, 1979) is an American actor. He is known for starring as Thranduil the Elvenking in The Hobbit trilogy and as Joe MacMillan in the AMC period drama television series Halt and Catch Fire. Pace has also appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Ronan the Accuser, a role he first portrayed in Guardians of the Galaxy and reprised in Captain Marvel. He has also received an Emmy Award nomination for his portrayal of Ned in the ABC comedy-drama Pushing Daisies.
Year Title Role Notes
2001 Law & Order : Special Victims Unit Benjamin Tucker Episode : Guilt
2003 Soldier 's Girl Calpernia Addams Television film
2004 Wonderfalls Aaron Tyler Main cast ( 13 episodes )
2007-2008 Pushing Daisies Ned Main cast ( 22 episodes )
2014-2017 Halt and Catch Fire Joe MacMillan Main cast ( 40 episodes )
2015 The Mindy Project Alex Eakin Episode : San Francisco Bae
2015 Robot Chicken Heinrich Himmler ( voice ) Episode : Zero Vegetables
2019 Flying Tiger Sam Colin Hong Kong TVB series
2020 Foundation Brother Day
Question: Where in Six Flags Great America was the roller coaster attraction that reached 65 miles per hour located ?

text: List of former Six Flags Great America attractions
Rides and attractions -- Former roller coasters

This is a list of rides, attractions and themes from Six Flags Great America that no longer operate in the park.
Coaster Year Opened Year Closed Manufacturer ( Model ) Location in Park Description
Gulf Coaster 1976 1976 Allan Herschell Company Orleans Place Small kiddie coaster that was located about where Roaring Rapids ' entrance is today
Tidal Wave 1978 1991 Anton Schwarzkopf Shuttle Loop Yankee Harbor Riders accelerated from 0 to 57 mph ( 92 km/h ) in 6 seconds . Was removed to make room for Batman : The Ride . Later located at Six Flags Over Georgia as Viper , and at Kentucky Kingdom as Greezed Lightnin ' . Was scrapped in 2013 to make way for Lightning Run
Z-Force 1985 1987 Intamin Space Diver County Fair Steel roller coaster that featured a stacked design and numerous steep rolling track dives . Later located at Six Flags Over Georgia as Z-Force , and at Six Flags Magic Mountain as Flashback
Shock Wave 1988 2002 Arrow Dynamics Looping Coaster Orleans Place Riders turned upside-down seven times in three different ways and reached speeds of 65 mph ( 105 km/h ) . It was removed due to maintenance issues , declining popularity , and to make room for Superman : Ultimate Flight
Rolling Thunder 1989 1995 Intamin Swiss Bob Hometown Square Secured in bobsled-like vehicles , riders careen around tight turns . Originally located at Six Flags Great Adventure as Sarajevo Bobsleds . It was removed from Great America to make room for Southwest Territory . Now located at Great Escape as Alpine Bobsled
Déjà Vu 2001 2007 Vekoma Giant Inverted Boomerang County Fair Floorless trains suspended beneath an overhead track traversed the track forward and in reverse . Removed due to maintenance issues . Now located at Silverwood as Aftershock
Iron Wolf 1990 2011 Bolliger & Mabillard Stand-Up Coaster County Fair Riders maneuver twisting turns and sudden drops while in a standing position . Now located at Six Flags America as Apocalypse . Iron Wolf was replaced by a new roller coaster called Goliath in June 2014
Ragin ' Cajun 2004 2013 Zamperla Spinning Wild Mouse Mardi Gras Riders careen around tight turns and sharp dips while strapped within a spinning vehicle . Closed at the end of the 2013 season to be relocated to Six Flags America . Replaced by The Joker in 2017
Question: Who was the song Ten Cents a Dance that was released in 1930 originally written for ?

text: National Recording Registry
2011
On May 23 , 2012 , the following 25 selections were made by the National Recording Preservation Board . [ 26 ] Lillian Russell Leonard Bernstein bridged together classical and popular music in such productions as West Side Story ( with Stephen Sondheim ) and On the Town . Dolly Parton
The National Recording Registry is a list of sound recordings that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically important, and/or inform or reflect life in the United States. The registry was established by the National Recording Preservation Act of 2000, which created the National Recording Preservation Board, whose members are appointed by the Librarian of Congress. The recordings preserved in the United States National Recording Registry form a registry of recordings selected yearly by the National Recording Preservation Board for preservation in the Library of Congress. The National Recording Preservation Act of 2000 established a national program to guard America's sound recording heritage. The Act created the National Recording Registry, The National Recording Preservation Board and a fund-raising foundation. The purpose of the Registry is to maintain and preserve sound recordings and collections of sound recordings that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Beginning in 2002, the National Recording Preservation Board has selected recordings nominated each year to be preserved. The first four yearly lists each had 50 selections. Since 2006, 25 recordings have been selected annually. As of 2018[update], a total of 525 recordings have been preserved in the Registry. Each calendar year, public nominations are accepted for inclusion in that year's list of selections, which are announced the following spring. Each yearly list typically includes a few recordings that have also been selected for inclusion in the holdings of the National Archives' audiovisual collection.
Recording or collection Performer or agent Year
Edison Talking Doll cylinder  November 1888
Come Down Ma Evenin ' Star Lillian Russell 1912
Ten Cents A Dance Ruth Etting 1930
Voices from the Days of Slavery Various 1932-1975
I Want to Be a Cowboy 's Sweetheart Patsy Montana 1935
Fascinating Rhythm Sol Hoʻopiʻi 1938
Artistry In Rhythm Stan Kenton 1943
New York Philharmonic debut of Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein November 14 , 1943
Hottest Women 's Band of the 1940s International Sweethearts of Rhythm 1944-1946 ( released 1984 )
Hula Medley Gabby Pahinui 1947
Indians for Indians ( Hour ) Don Whistler March 25 , 1947
I Can Hear It Now : 1933-1945 Edward R. Murrow and Fred W. Friendly 1948
Let 's Go Out to the Programs The Dixie Hummingbirds 1953
Also Sprach Zarathustra Fritz Reiner and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra 1954 , 1958
Bo Diddley / I 'm a Man Bo Diddley 1955
Green Onions Booker T. & The M.G . 's 1962
A Charlie Brown Christmas Vince Guaraldi Trio 1965
Forever Changes Love 1967
The Continental Harmony : The Gregg Smith Singers Perform Music of William Billings The Gregg Smith Singers 1969
Coat of Many Colors Dolly Parton 1971
Question: How many people live in the Nagasaki Christian site where the structure was completed in 1875 ?

text: Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region
Previous Nominated Monuments
The list consists of sites previously nominated , but currently not in the list .
Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region (Japanese: 長崎と天草地方の潜伏キリシタン関連遺産) is a group of twelve sites in Nagasaki Prefecture and Kumamoto Prefecture relating to the history of Christianity in Japan. The Nagasaki churches are unique in the sense that each tells a story about the revival of Christianity after a long period of official suppression. Proposed jointly in 2007 for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List under criteria ii, iii, iv, v, and vi, the submission named at the time Churches and Christian Sites in Nagasaki on the Tentative List, was recognized on January 30, 2018, as a World Heritage Site. The initial nomination included 26 sites; however, after reconsideration the Nagasaki Prefecture reduced the monuments to 13 sites. Twelve sites were recognized. Concerns over the Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region have been widely discussed in the academic literature.
Name Completion Date Location Construction type
Former Catholic Seminary ( 旧羅典神学校 ) 1875 Nagasaki Timber-framed Brick
Aosagaura Church ( 青砂ヶ浦天主堂 ) 1910 Shinkamigotō Brick
Mementos of Father Marc Marie de Rotz ( ド・ロ神父遺跡 )  Nagasaki
Former Shitsu Aid Center ( 旧出津救助院 )  Nagasaki
Dōzaki Church ( 堂崎教会 ) 1907 Gotō Brick
Hōki Church ( 宝亀教会 ) 1899 Hirado Wood / Brick
Christian tombstone ( 吉利支丹墓碑 )  Minamishimabara
Site of the Martyrdom of the 26 Saints of Japan ( 日本二十六聖人殉教地 ) 1864 Nagasaki
Site of Saint Dominic Church ( サント・ドミンゴ教会跡 ) 1609 Nagasaki
Urakami Cathedral ( 浦上天主堂 ) 1959 Nagasaki Reinforced concrete
Former Residence of Archbishop ( 旧大司教館 ) 1914 Nagasaki
Kaminoshima Church ( 神ノ島教会 ) 1897 Nagasaki Brick
Kurosaki Church ( 黒崎教会 ) 1920 Nagasaki Brick
Himosashi Church ( 紐差教会 ) 1929 Hirado Reinforced concrete
Ōso Church ( 大曾教会 ) 1916 Shinkamigotō Brick
Question: Which year did the 1997 winner of the Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year reform after first disbanding ?

text: Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year
Recipients -- Best New Group ( 1994–2002 )

The Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year is presented by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to the best new musical group in Canada. The award has been given annually since 1974, and was previously called Most Promising Group of the Year (1974-1993), Best New Group (1994-2002), and New Group of the Year (2003-2012).
Year Winner Nominees
1994 The Waltons Junkhouse Sloan The Odds The Tea Party
1995 Moist Big Sugar Farmer 's Daughter The Gandharvas Wild Strawberries
1996 Philosopher Kings Hemingway Corner Rainbow Butt Monkeys Rymes with Orange Sandbox
1997 The Killjoys Limblifter Pluto Starkicker Victor
1998 Leahy Bran Van 3000 Matthew Good Band The Age of Electric Wide Mouth Mason
1999 Johnny Favourite Swing Orchestra Love Inc. New Meanies The Moffats The Wilkinsons
2000 Sky Gob Len Prozzäk Serial Joe
2001 Nickelback b4-4 Kittie Sum 41 Templar
2002 Default Joydrop Smoother Sugar Jones Wave
Question: How many times has the team based in Bourgoin-Jallieu in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes won runner-up in the European Rugby Challenge Cup ?

text: European Rugby Challenge Cup
Finals -- Wins by club

The European Rugby Challenge Cup is an annual European rugby union competition organised by European Professional Club Rugby (EPCR). It is the second-tier competition for European clubs behind the European Rugby Champions Cup. From its inception in 1996 to 2014, it was known as the European Challenge Cup and governed by European Rugby Cup (ERC). Following disagreements in the structure of the tournament's format and division of revenue, the English and French leagues withdrew to form the EPCR, which has organized the Challenge Cup and the Champions Cup since the 2014-15 season. The Challenge Cup is contested between 20 teams; 18 qualifying from the three main European domestic leagues (Premiership Rugby, Top 14, and Pro14), and two qualifying from the Continental Shield competition between teams from second-tier level Rugby Europe nations. Clermont are the current Challenge Cup holders, having won the 2018-19 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
Country Team Domestic competition Times won Times runners-up
France Clermont Top 14 3 1
England Harlequins Aviva Premiership 3 1
England Gloucester Aviva Premiership 2 2
Wales Cardiff Blues Pro14 2 0
England Northampton Saints Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Sale Sharks Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Bath Aviva Premiership 1 3
France Bourgoin Top 14 1 2
France Stade Français Top 14 1 2
France Pau Top 14 1 1
France Biarritz Top 14 1 0
France Colomiers Top 14 1 0
Ireland Leinster Pro14 1 0
England Wasps Aviva Premiership 1 0
France Montpellier Top 14 1 0
France Castres Top 14 0 2
France Toulon Top 14 0 2
France Agen Top 14 0 1
Scotland Edinburgh Pro14 0 1
France La Rochelle Top 14 0 1
Question: Who sponsors the Australian cricket venue where 50 matches have been played ?

text: List of cricket grounds in Australia
Top 10 most games hosted

This is a list of cricket grounds in Australia. The list includes all grounds that have been used for Test, One Day International, Twenty20 International, first-class, List A and domestic Twenty20 cricket matches. Grounds that have hosted men's international cricket games are listed in bold. The Sydney Cricket Ground has hosted the most first-class games in Australia, with 655 games as of the 2010-11 season. The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted the most List A games, with 228, and the Adelaide Oval and the WACA Ground have both hosted 16 Twenty20 games. The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted 884 games overall, an Australian record.
Total Matches Held Ground Name State First Game
884 Melbourne Cricket Ground Victoria 1855-56
866 Sydney Cricket Ground New South Wales 1877-78
788 Adelaide Oval South Australia 1877-78
669 The Gabba Queensland 1897-98
660 WACA Ground Western Australia 1898-99
235 Bellerive Oval Tasmania 1987-88
103 NTCA Ground Tasmania 1850-51
99 TCA Ground Tasmania 1906-07
50 St. Kilda Cricket Ground Victoria 1977-78
38 Devonport Oval Tasmania 1977-78
Question: What portion of the country lives in the region which contains the East Warburton Basin , an unconfirmed impact crater ?

text: List of impact craters on Earth
Large unconfirmed craters
The largest unconfirmed craters 200 km ( 120 mi ) or more are significant not only for their size , but also for the possible coeval events associated with them . For example , the Wilkes Land crater has been connected to the massive Permian–Triassic extinction event . [ 21 ] The sortable table has been arranged by diameter .
This list of impact craters on Earth contains a selection of the 190 confirmed craters given in the Earth Impact Database. To keep the lists manageable, only the largest craters within a time period are included. The complete list is divided into separate articles by geographical region.
Name Location Country Diameter ( km ) Age ( million years )
Mistassini-Otish impact crater Quebec Canada 600 2100
Australian impact structure Northern Territory Australia 600 545
Shiva crater offshore of India India 500 65
Wilkes Land crater Wilkes Land Antarctica 480-500 250-500
Nastapoka arc Nunavut / Quebec Canada 450 unknown
Czech Crater Central Europe Czech Republic 300-500 2000
Ishim impact structure Akmola Region Kazakhstan 300 460-430
Bedout offshore of Western Australia Australia 250 250
Falkland ( Malvinas ) Plateau anomaly offshore of South America Falkland Islands 250 250 ( uncertain , estimated to be Late Palaeozoic )
East Warburton Basin Southern Australia Australia 200+ 300-360
Question: What was the nationality of the dance on Taniec z Gwiazdami season 2 with the best score in quickstep ?

text: Taniec z Gwiazdami (season 2)
Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :
The second season of Taniec z Gwiazdami, the Polish edition of Dancing With the Stars, started on 11 September 2005 and ended on 4 December 2005. It was broadcast by TVN. Hubert Urbański and new presenter Katarzyna Skrzynecka were the hosts, and the judges were: Iwona Szymańska-Pavlović, Zbigniew Wodecki, Beata Tyszkiewicz and Piotr Galiński.
Dance Best dancer Best score Worst dancer Worst score
Cha Cha Cha Katarzyna Cichopek 35 Paweł Deląg Jakub Wesołowski 27
Waltz Katarzyna Cichopek Małgorzata Foremniak 40 Jakub Wesołowski 24
Quickstep Małgorzata Foremniak 36 Jakub Wesołowski 26
Rumba Katarzyna Cichopek 40 Jakub Wesołowski Piotr Adamski 26
Jive Małgorzata Foremniak 39 Piotr Gąsowski Hanna Śleszyńska 29
Tango Małgorzata Foremniak 40 Jakub Wesołowski 23
Foxtrot Małgorzata Foremniak 36 Jakub Wesołowski 28
Paso Doble Małgorzata Foremniak 37 Jakub Wesołowski 28
Samba Katarzyna Cichopek 39 Conrado Moreno 23
Freestyle Katarzyna Cichopek Małgorzata Foremniak 40 - -
Question: What medal did the Kazakhstan athlete known by the nickname GGG or Triple G win ?

text: Kazakhstan at the Olympics
List of medalists -- Summer Olympics

Kazakhstan first participated at the Olympic Games as an independent nation in 1994, and has sent athletes to compete in every Games since then. Prior to the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Kazakh athletes competed as part of the Soviet Union at the Olympics, and were also part of the Unified Team in 1992. Kazakh athletes have won a total of 64 medals at Summer Olympic Games, and another 8 at Winter Olympic Games. The National Olympic Committee of Kazakhstan was created in 1990 and recognized in 1993.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Gold Vassiliy Jirov 1996 Atlanta Boxing Men 's light-heavyweight
Gold Alexander Parygin 1996 Atlanta Modern pentathlon Men 's individual
Gold Yuriy Melnichenko 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 57 kg
Silver Bulat Zhumadilov 1996 Atlanta Boxing Men 's flyweight
Silver Sergey Belyayev 1996 Atlanta Shooting Men 's 50 metre rifle prone
Silver Sergey Belyayev 1996 Atlanta Shooting Men 's 50 metre rifle three positions
Silver Anatoly Khrapaty 1996 Atlanta Weightlifting Men 's 99 kg
Bronze Bulat Niyazymbetov 1996 Atlanta Boxing Men 's light-welterweight
Bronze Yermakhan Ibraimov 1996 Atlanta Boxing Men 's light-middleweight
Bronze Vladimir Vokhmyanin 1996 Atlanta Shooting Men 's 25 metre rapid fire pistol
Bronze Maulen Mamyrov 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's freestyle 52 kg
Gold Olga Shishigina 2000 Sydney Athletics Women 's 100 metres hurdles
Gold Bekzat Sattarkhanov 2000 Sydney Boxing Men 's featherweight
Gold Yermakhan Ibraimov 2000 Sydney Boxing Men 's light-middleweight
Silver Bulat Zhumadilov 2000 Sydney Boxing Men 's flyweight
Silver Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov 2000 Sydney Boxing Men 's super heavyweight
Silver Alexander Vinokourov 2000 Sydney Cycling Men 's road race
Silver Islam Bairamukov 2000 Sydney Wrestling Men 's freestyle 97 kg
Gold Bakhtiyar Artayev 2004 Athens Boxing Men 's welterweight
Silver Gennady Golovkin 2004 Athens Boxing Men 's middleweight
Question: What year did the company headquartered in Cupertino , California launch their instant messaging service with more than 100 million users ?

text: Instant messaging
User base -- More than 100 million users

Instant messaging (IM) technology is a type of online chat that offers real-time text transmission over the Internet. A LAN messenger operates in a similar way over a local area network. Short messages are typically transmitted between two parties, when each user chooses to complete a thought and select send. Some IM applications can use push technology to provide real-time text, which transmits messages character by character, as they are composed. More advanced instant messaging can add file transfer, clickable hyperlinks, Voice over IP, or video chat. Non-IM types of chat include multicast transmission, usually referred to as chat rooms, where participants might be anonymous or might be previously known to each other (for example collaborators on a project that is using chat to facilitate communication). Instant messaging systems tend to facilitate connections between specified known users (often using a contact list also known as a buddy list or friend list). Depending on the IM protocol, the technical architecture can be peer-to-peer (direct point-to-point transmission) or client-server (an Instant message service center retransmits messages from the sender to the communication device). By 2010, instant messaging over the Web was already in sharp decline, in favor of messaging features on social networks. The most popular IM platforms, such as AIM, closed in 2017, and Windows Live Messenger was merged into Skype. Today, most instant messaging takes place on messaging apps which by 2014 had more users than social networks.
Instant messenger client Company Usage
Discord Discord inc 250 million users ( May 2019 )
eBuddy XMS eBuddy 250 million users ( September 2011 )
Facebook Messenger Facebook 900 million active users ( April 2016 )
iMessage Apple Inc 140 million users ( June 2012 )
Kik Messenger Kik Interactive 300 million users ( May 2016 )
Line Naver Corporation 217 million monthly active users ( 2016 )
Skype Microsoft 300 million monthly active users ( 5 June 2019 ) , 1.55 billion registered users ( 2019 ) , 4.9 million daily active users ( 2 March 2014 ) , 34 million peak online ( February 2012 )
Snapchat Snap Inc 301 million monthly active users ( 2016 )
Telegram Telegram Messenger LLP 200 million monthly active users ( March 2018 ) , 365 million registered users ( 19 August 2019 )
Tencent QQ Tencent Holdings Limited 823 million monthly active users ( July 2019 )
Viber Rakuten 260 million monthly active users ( January 2019 ) , 1.095 billion registered users ( March 2019 )
WeChat Tencent Holdings Limited 1132.7 million monthly active users ( Q2 '2019 )
WhatsApp Facebook 1200 million monthly active users ( January 2017 ) , 1.5 billion registered users ( 31 January 2018 ) , 500 million daily active users ( March 2019 )
Question: What position does the Welsh player on the records list with most caps , with the most career caps play in ?

text: Wales national football team records and statistics
Player records -- Most capped players
As of 19 November 2019
This page details Wales national football team records; the most capped players, the players with the most goals, Wales's match record by opponent and decade.
# Name Clubs Wales career Caps Goals
1 Chris Gunter Cardiff City , Tottenham , Nottingham Forest , Reading 2007- 96 0
2 Neville Southall Everton , Port Vale 1982-1998 92 0
3 Wayne Hennessey Wolves , Crystal Palace 2007- 89 0
4 Ashley Williams Stockport , Swansea City , Everton 2008- 86 2
5 Gary Speed Leeds United , Everton , Newcastle United , Bolton Wanderers 1990-2004 85 7
6 Gareth Bale Southampton , Tottenham , Real Madrid 2006- 83 33
7 Craig Bellamy Norwich , Coventry City , Newcastle United , Blackburn , Liverpool , West Ham , Manchester City , Cardiff City 1998-2013 78 19
8 Joe Ledley Cardiff City , Celtic , Crystal Palace , Derby County 2006- 77 4
9 Dean Saunders Oxford United , Derby County , Liverpool , Aston Villa , Galatasaray , Nottingham Forest , Sheffield United , Benfica , Bradford City 1986-2001 75 22
10 Peter Nicholas Crystal Palace , Arsenal , Luton Town , Aberdeen , Chelsea 1979-1991 73 2
= Ian Rush Liverpool , Juventus 1980-1996 73 28
12 Mark Hughes Manchester United , Barcelona , Bayern Munich , Chelsea , Southampton 1984-1999 72 16
= Joey Jones Liverpool , Wrexham , Chelsea , Huddersfield Town 1975-1986 72 1
Question: What is the LGA of the school in Wide Bay–Burnett that has 4 acres to accommodate two campuses ?

text: List of schools in Wide Bay–Burnett
State schools -- State high schools and colleges

N/A
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website
Aldridge State High School Maryborough Fraser Coast 1973 Website
Bundaberg State High School Bundaberg Central Bundaberg 1912 Website
Bundaberg North State High School Bundaberg North Bundaberg 1974 Website
Burnett State College Gayndah North Burnett 1963 Website
Eidsvold State School Eidsvold North Burnett 1889 Website
Gin Gin State High School Gin Gin Bundaberg 1972 Website
Gympie State High School Gympie Gympie 1912 Website
Hervey Bay State High School Pialba Fraser Coast 1964 Website
Isis District State High School Childers Bundaberg 1961 Website
James Nash State High School Gympie Gympie 1977 Website
Kepnock State High School Kepnock Bundaberg 1964 Website
Kingaroy State High School Kingaroy South Burnett 1958 Website
Mary Valley State College Imbil Gympie 2002 Website
Maryborough State High School Maryborough Fraser Coast 1936 Website
Monto State High School Monto North Burnett 1964 Website
Murgon State High School Murgon South Burnett 1959 Website
Nanango State High School Nanango South Burnett 1982 Website
Rosedale State School Rosedale Bundaberg 1896 Website
Urangan State High School Urangan Fraser Coast 1992 Website
Yarraman State School Yarraman South Burnett 1901 Website
Question: What is the name of the legislator that the Norwegian Ministry reports to that owns a company whose responsibilities include reducing overall energy consumption ?

text: List of government enterprises of Norway
Wholly owned
Avinor operates Oslo Airport , Gardermoen and 45 other airports ; in the middle two Scandinavian Airlines aircraft—an airline that is partially government owned . Flytoget operates the Airport Express Train Kings Bay owns the whole village of Ny-Ålesund , Svalbard , where it provides research facilities A post office in Bergen belonging to Posten Norge Gaustad Hospital is one of the hospitals run by Southern and Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority Vinmonopolet holds a monopoly on the retailing of wine and liquor
This is a list of Norwegian government owned companies. In addition to this the government of Norway owns publicly traded stock domestically through Folketrygdfondet and internationally through The Government Pension Fund of Norway. The list is as of 2005[update].
Company Type Cat Ministry Sector
Argentum Fondsinvesteringer AS 1 Trade and Industry Venture capital
Avinor AS 4 Transport and Communications Airport operation and airspace control
Baneservice AS 1 Transport and Communications Maintenance of railway infrastructure
Bjørnøen AS 4 Trade and Industry Real estate
Central Norway Regional Health Authority RHF - Health and Care Services Healthcare
Eksportutvalget For Fisk AS - Fisheries and Coastal Affairs Marketing
Electronic Chart Centre AS 3 Trade and Industry Cartography
Enova SF 4 Petroleum and Energy Marketing
Entra Eiendom AS 1 Trade and Industry Real estate
Flytoget AS 1 Trade and Industry Railway company
Gassco AS 4 Petroleum and Energy Natural gas pipes
Gassnova SF 4 Petroleum and Energy Research
Industrial Development Corporation of Norway SF 4 Trade and Industry Industry
Innovation Norway AS 4 Trade and Industry Innovation
Kompetansesenter for IT i helse- og sosialsektoren AS 4 Health and Care Services Information technology
Kings Bay AS 4 Trade and Industry Research
Mesta AS 1 Trade and Industry Road construction and maintenance
Nationaltheatret AS - Culture and Church Affairs Theater
Nofima AS - Fisheries and Coastal Affairs Research
Norfund AS 4 Foreign Affairs Investments in developing countries
Question: The stadium of the Meistriliiga team Nõmme Kalju is found at which address ?

text: 2013 Meistriliiga
Teams -- Stadiums and locations
KuressaareTransPaideSillamäe KalevFloraLevadiaKaljuTallinna KalevInfonetTammeka Location of the 2013 Meistriliiga teams
The 2013 Meistriliiga (also known as A. Le Coq Premium Liiga for sponsorship reasons) was the 23rd season of the Meistriliiga, the first level in the Estonian football system. The season began on 2 March 2013 and ended on 9 November 2013. Nõmme Kalju, the defending champions, finished runners-up behind Levadia, who won their 8th title.
Team Location Stadium Seating capacity
Flora Tallinn A . Le Coq Arena 9,692
Infonet Tallinn Sportland Arena 540
Kuressaare Kuressaare Kuressaare Linnastaadion 1,000
Levadia Tallinn Kadriorg Stadium 5,000
Narva Trans Narva Kreenholm Stadium 1,065
Nõmme Kalju Tallinn Kadriorg Stadium 5,000
Paide Linnameeskond Paide Paide linnastaadion 368
Sillamäe Kalev Sillamäe Sillamäe Kalev Stadium 800
Tallinna Kalev Tallinn Kalevi Keskstaadion 11,500
Tammeka Tartu Tamme Stadium 1,750
Question: Who was the Cuban competitor in the Track Cycling World Championships event that was held last ?

text: Cuba at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Cuba at the 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships -- Women

This page is an overview of Cuba at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
Name Event Result Rank
Lisandra Guerra Women 's sprint 11.121 ( Q ) , 18
Lisandra Guerra Women 's 500 m time trial 34.226 9
Marlies Mejias Women 's individual pursuit 3:35.570 8
Arlenis Sierra Women 's points race 7 points 8
Marlies Mejias Women 's omnium 149 points 5
Yumari González Women 's scratch N/A DNF
Marlies Mejias Yudelmis Domínguez Yoanka González Yumari González Women 's team pursuit 4:36.100 13
Lisandra Guerra Women 's keirin
Question: What was the class of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School alumnus who died on July 24 , 2008

text: List of U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School alumni
Famous alumni -- Military commanders
Gen. Robert T. Herres , USAF , Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
The U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School (TPS) graduated the following notable alumni who made significant contributions to the aerospace field. The school's mission is to produce experimental test pilots, flight test engineers, and flight test navigators to lead and conduct test and evaluation of aerospace weapon systems. The school was established on September 9, 1944, as the Flight Test Training Unit at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (AFB) in Dayton, Ohio. To take advantage of the uncongested skies and superb flying weather, the school was moved on February 4, 1951, to its present location at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert of Southern California. Edwards AFB is the home of the Air Force Flight Test Center and has been an integral part of flight testing for over fifty years. Between 1962 and 1972, the Test Pilot School expanded its role to include astronaut training for military test pilots. Thirty-seven TPS graduates of this era were selected for the U.S. space program, and twenty-six went on to earn astronaut's wings by flying in the X-15, Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle programs. Although the school no longer trains astronauts, many TPS graduates since 1972 have been selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for duties in space. The school encourages applications from civilians, personnel from other U.S. military services, and individuals from foreign countries. An exchange program allows selected students to attend other test pilot schools including the United States Naval Test Pilot School, the United Kingdom's Empire Test Pilots' School, and France's EPNER.
Name Service Rank Class Notable events
James A. Abrahamson USAF O-09 Lt. General 1966-02 66B , MOL Strategic Defense Initiative director
Spence M. Armstrong USAF O-09 Lt. General 1964-03 64C Vice commander Air Force Systems Command , senior advisor to the NASA administrator
Eugene P. Deatrick USAF O-06 Colonel 1951-01 51A , 53C TPS Commandant . Rescue of Navy Lt. Dieter Dengler
Gabby Gabreski USAF O-06 Colonel 1951-01 45G Top American fighter ace in Europe during World War II
Robert T. Herres USAF O-10 General 1966-02 66B , MOL Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Donald J. Kutyna USAF O-10 General 1965-03 65C North American Aerospace Defense Command
John M. Loh USAF O-10 General 1967-02 67B Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
Ronald W. Yates USAF O-10 General 1966-02 66B Air Force Materiel Command
Question: What are the considered weaknesses of the player recruited in Rookie elevation during the AFL draft by the club that has won thirteen VFL/AFL premierships ?

text: 2004 AFL draft
Rookie elevation
In alphabetical order of professional clubs . This list contains 2004-listed rookies who were elevated in the off-season ; it does not detail the rookie draft which took place in the 2004/05 off-season .
The 2004 AFL draft, concerning player acquisitions in the 2004/05 Australian Football League off-season, consisted of a trade period, a national draft, a pre-season draft, and the elevation of rookies. The AFL draft is the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. In 2004 there were 78 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Richmond received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder during the 2004 AFL season. Three teams were allocated priority draft picks for winning 5 or less games in the previous season, Richmond, Hawthorn and Western Bulldogs. Carlton's two-year ban from the first and second rounds of the AFL draft expired in 2004 and they returned to the early part of the draft, with selections 9 and 25. As it had traded away its first and second round draft picks in 2001, effectively the Blues' first and second round draft picks were its first since 2000. They finished the 2004 season 11th with 10 wins and 12 losses, too high to be eligible for a priority draft pick.
Player Recruited from Club
Matthew Smith Oakleigh U18 Adelaide
Leigh Ryswyk Southport Sharks Brisbane Lions
Adam Bentick Calder Cannons Carlton
Andrew Carrazzo Geelong Carlton
Nick Maxwell North Ballarat Football Club Collingwood
Steven Dodd East Fremantle Football Club Fremantle
Dylan Smith Kangaroos Fremantle
Shannon Byrnes Murray Bushrangers Geelong
Josh Thurgood North Ballarat Roosters Hawthorn
Aaron Davey Port Melbourne Boroughs Melbourne
Kelvin Moore Yarra Valley Football Club Richmond
Dylan Pfitzner Central District Bulldogs St Kilda
Nick Stone Hawthorn St Kilda
Paul Bevan NSW-ACT U18 Sydney Swans
Brett Jones Claremont Football Club West Coast Eagles