ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many million pay television households have the company available that airs shows featuring The Muppets and American actress Ashley Tisdale ?

text: Ashley Tisdale filmography
Television -- As herself

American actress Ashley Tisdale has appeared in many motion pictures and television programs since starting her career in 1988. Tisdale made her acting debut at age 12 with small roles in the 1997 television series Smart Guy and 7th Heaven. A year later, she had her first voice role in the feature film A Bug's Life. In the following years, she had small roles in television shows such as Beverly Hills, 90210 (2000), The Amanda Show (2000), The Hughleys (2002), Still Standing (2003) and Boston Public (2000). Her performance in the last earned her a Young Artist Award nomination for Best Performance in a Television Drama Series. She was eventually cast in her first main role in Disney Channel's The Suite Life of Zack & Cody in 2005, which had three seasons (2005-2008). Tisdale's breakthrough role came in the 2006 television movie High School Musical, which became Disney Channel's most-watched movie that year. The High School Musical series became a successful franchise which included the second television movie High School Musical 2 (2007), a feature film High School Musical 3: Senior Year (2008), and a spin-off movie Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure (2011). She has a main role in Phineas & Ferb (2007-2015), which became television's most-watched animated series among kids and tweens and had very positive reviews, and had guest appearances in Kim Possible (2007), Family Guy (2009), The Cleveland Show (2009), Glenn Martin, DDS (2009) and Fish Hooks (2009). In 2010, Tisdale made her return to broadcast television. She had a leading role in the CW's series Hellcats (2010-2011) and minor roles in Sons of Anarchy (2012), Raising Hope (2012), Super Fun Night (2013) and The Crazy Ones (2013). In 2013, Tisdale starred in the feature film Scary Movie 5.
Year Title Notes
2006-2007 Disney Channel Games
2007-2012 Punk 'd Guest role ( 3 episodes ) Hilary Swank/Ashley Tisdale/Chamillionaire ( Season 8 , episode 2 ) Evangeline Lilly/Chuck Liddell/Zac Efron ( Season 8 , episode 3 ) Nick Cannon/New Boyz/Ashley Tisdale/Demi Lovato ( Season 9 , episode 6 )
2007 There 's Something About Ashley Also co-executive producer
2008 Studio DC : Almost Live Disney Channel Special
2009 Extreme Makeover : Home Edition Episode : The Hampton Family ( Season 7 , episode 4 )
2009 Walmart Soundcheck Season 4 , episode 17
2013 Inner Circle Episode : Vanessa & Ashley ( Also executive producer )
2015 Project Runway Guest judge ; Episode : It 's All in the Cards ( Season 14 , episode 2 )
2016 High School Musical : 10th Anniversary Disney Channel Special
2017 Drop the Mic Episode : Mayim Bialik vs. Kunal Nayyar / Ashley Tisdale vs. Nick Lachey
Question: 'What Croatian king did the soldier who fought the Kingdom of Hungary serve ?

text: List of Croatian soldiers
Medieval Croatian state -- Kingdom of Croatia ( 925–1102 )

This is a list of Croatian soldiers, and it includes all kinds of military personnel.
Soldier Allegiance Rank Wars
Tomislav Dalmatian Croatia / Kingdom of Croatia Prince / King Croatian-Bulgarian wars
Michael Krešimir II Kingdom of Croatia King War against Arabs
Stephen Držislav Kingdom of Croatia King War against Venetia
Svetoslav Suronja Kingdom of Croatia King War against Venetia
Stephen I Kingdom of Croatia King War against Arabs
Peter Krešimir IV Kingdom of Croatia King War against Normans
Zvonimir Kingdom of Croatia King War against Holy Roman Empire
Petar Svačić Kingdom of Croatia King War against Kingdom of Hungary
Question: What is the population of the city where the Men 's IAAF1500 metres world record was run in 3:55.8 by Abel Kiviat ?

text: 1500 metres world record progression
Men ( outdoors ) -- IAAF era
The first world record in the 1500 m for men ( athletics ) was recognized by the International Amateur Athletics Federation , now known as the International Association of Athletics Federations , in 1912 . To July 17 , 2015 , the IAAF has ratified 38 world records in the event . [ 3 ]
The 1500-metre run became a standard racing distance in Europe in the late 19th century, perhaps as a metric version of the mile, a popular running distance since at least the 1850s in English-speaking countries. A distance of 1500 m sometimes is called the metric mile. The French had the first important races over the distance, holding their initial championship in 1888. When the Olympic games were revived in 1896, metric distances were run, including the 1500. However, most of the best milers in the world were absent, and the winning time of 4:33 1/5 by Australian Edwin Flack was almost 18 seconds slower than the amateur mile record, despite the fact the mile is 109 metres longer than the 1500 metres. The 1900 Olympics and 1904 Olympics showed improvements in times run, but it was not until the 1908 Olympics that a meeting of the top milers over the distance took place, and not until the 1912 Olympics that a true world-class race over the distance was run. The distance has now almost completely replaced the mile in major track meets.
Time Athlete Date Place
3:55.8 Abel Kiviat ( USA ) 1912-06-08 Cambridge , Massachusetts , United States
3:54.7 John Zander ( SWE ) 1917-08-05 Stockholm , Sweden
3:52.6 Paavo Nurmi ( FIN ) 1924-06-19 Helsinki , Finland
3:51.0 Otto Peltzer ( GER ) 1926-09-11 Berlin , Germany
3:49.2 Jules Ladoumegue ( FRA ) 1930-10-05 Paris , France
3:49.2 Luigi Beccali ( ITA ) 1933-09-09 Turin , Italy
3:49.0 Luigi Beccali ( ITA ) 1933-09-17 Milan , Italy
3:48.8 Bill Bonthron ( USA ) 1934-06-30 Milwaukee , United States
3:47.8 Jack Lovelock ( NZL ) 1936-08-06 Berlin , Germany
3:47.6 Gunder Hägg ( SWE ) 1941-08-10 Stockholm , Sweden
3:45.8 Gunder Hägg ( SWE ) 1942-07-17 Stockholm , Sweden
3:45.0 Arne Andersson ( SWE ) 1943-08-17 Gothenburg , Sweden
3:43.0 Gunder Hägg ( SWE ) 1944-07-07 Gothenburg , Sweden
3:43.0 Lennart Strand ( SWE ) 1947-07-15 Malmö , Sweden
3:43.0 Werner Lueg ( FRG ) 1952-06-29 Berlin , Germany
3:42.8+ Wes Santee ( USA ) 1954-06-04 Compton , United States
3:41.8+ John Landy ( AUS ) 1954-06-21 Turku , Finland
3:40.8 Sándor Iharos ( HUN ) 1955-07-28 Helsinki , Finland
3:40.8 László Tábori ( HUN ) 1955-09-06 Oslo , Norway
3:40.8 Gunnar Nielsen ( DEN ) 1955-09-06 Oslo , Norway
Question: What highway is the town on where the Agricultural centre that was founded in 1972 is located ?

text: List of agricultural centres established by CCS HAU
Krishi Gyan Kendra

Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University (CCS HAU) is a public funded agricultural university located at Hisar in the Indian state of Haryana. It is one of the biggest agricultural universities in Asia. It is named after India's seventh prime minister, Chaudhary Charan Singh. It was initially a satellite campus of Punjab Agricultural University at Hisar. After formation of Haryana, it was declared as an autonomous institution. It was established as a university by Haryana and Punjab Agricultural Universities Act, ratified 2 February 1970 and was named as Haryana Agricultural University. On 31 October 1991, it was renamed as Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University. A. L. Fletcher was the first Vice-Chancellor of the university. The university publishes the largest number of research papers among agricultural universities in India. It won the Indian Council of Agricultural Research's Award for the Best Institute in 1997. It contributed significantly to Green Revolution and White Revolution in India. The Directorate of Extension Education started establishing Krishi Gyan Kendra (Agricultural Knowledge Centres) in districts of the state of Haryana from 1966.
Name Location Founded
Krishi Gyan Kendra Ambala 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Bhiwani 1972
Krishi Gyan Kendra Faridabad 1979
Krishi Gyan Kendra Gurgaon 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Hisar 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Karnal 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Kurukshetra 1974
Krishi Gyan Kendra Mahendragarh 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Rohtak 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Sirsa 1972
Krishi Gyan Kendra Sonipat 1974
Question: what was the team of the Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award winner born September 7 , 1936 ?

text: Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award
Winners
Bobby Baun was the second winner of the Charlie Conacher Trophy
The Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award (or Charlie Conacher Memorial Trophy) was an award given to a National Hockey League (NHL) player who made outstanding contribution to humanitarian or community service projects. It was established in 1968 in the memory of Hockey Hall of Fame player Charlie Conacher, who died of throat cancer in 1967, and featured an annual benefit dinner that raised money for the Charlie Conacher Research Fund for Cancer. The award was not affiliated with the NHL, though it was given to one of the league's players. Toronto Maple Leafs captain George Armstrong was the first winner, named following the 1968-69 season. Co-winners were named on two occasions, as Jean Beliveau and Bobby Orr shared the award in 1971, as did Jimmy Peters, Jr. and Gary Bergman in 1973. Calgary Flames co-captain Lanny McDonald was announced as the winner of the award at the 1983 Conacher Hockey Awards dinner, though he was actually the runner-up to Boston Bruins defenceman Brad Park. The mistake was cleared up a few days after the dinner. Calgary's Jim Peplinski was named the final recipient of the award in 1984, after which the trophy was retired and put on display at the newly constructed Charlie Conacher Research Centre for cancer at the Toronto General Hospital. Former Chicago Blackhawks star Stan Mikita was given a special award at that final banquet in recognition of his work with the hearing impaired. The benefit dinners held in conjunction with the award raised over $2 million towards throat cancer research in the 17 years that they were held. Two years after the Conacher Award was retired, Maple Leafs owner Harold Ballard presented the NHL with the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, also to be given to the league's top humanitarian. The new trophy was first awarded in 1988.
Season Winner Team Player 's humanitarian contribution
1968-69 George Armstrong Toronto Maple Leafs
1969-70 Bobby Baun Detroit Red Wings Work with the Big Brothers of Toronto
1970-71 Jean Beliveau Montreal Canadiens Co-winner
1970-71 Bobby Orr Boston Bruins Co-winner
1971-72 Orland Kurtenbach Vancouver Canucks
1972-73 Jimmy Peters , Jr Los Angeles Kings Co-winner
1972-73 Gary Bergman Detroit Red Wings Co-winner
1973-74 Ed Westfall New York Islanders Work with the physically and mentally handicapped
1974-75 Ted Irvine New York Rangers Charitable work on behalf of the mentally handicapped
1975-76 Johnny Bucyk Boston Bruins
1976-77 Jim Lorentz Buffalo Sabres Work with muscular dystrophy programs in the United States
1977-78 Bryan Watson Washington Capitals
1978-79 Ed Staniowski St. Louis Blues
1979-80 Wayne Gretzky Edmonton Oilers
1980-81 Ed Kea St. Louis Blues
1981-82 Borje Salming Toronto Maple Leafs
1982-83 Brad Park Boston Bruins Work with the Cerebral Palsy Association of Massachusetts
1983-84 Jim Peplinski Calgary Flames Work with the Calgary Special Olympics and Big Brothers of Calgary
Question: When was the member of Woodddlands Wellington FC born who transferred from a Moroccan club ?

text: 2010 Woodlands Wellington FC season
Transfers -- In

The 2010 season was Woodlands Wellington's 15th competitive and consecutive season in the top flight of Singapore football and 23rd year in existence as a football club.
Position Player Transferred From Date
GK Fajar Sarib Geylang United 1 January 2010
GK Hafez Mawasi Balestier Khalsa 1 January 2010
DF Winston Yap Sengkang Punggol 1 January 2010
DF Kazuki Yoshino Albirex Niigata ( S ) 1 January 2010
DF Sahairi Ramri Balestier Khalsa 1 January 2010
MF Syed Karim SAFFC 1 January 2010
MF Mohd Noor Ali Geylang United 1 January 2010
MF Guntur Djafril SAFFC 1 January 2010
MF Sazali Salleh Sengkang Punggol 1 January 2010
FW Laakkad Abdelhadi Free Transfer 1 January 2010
FW Rizawan Abdullah Balestier Khalsa 1 January 2010
MF Rachid Lajane Raja Al Hoceima 26 February 2010
Question: How many people living away from their home country are in the home city of Indian Idol Junior Season 2 contestant Nithyashree Venkataramanan ?

text: Indian Idol
Indian Idol Junior Season 2
Judges Salim MerchantSonakshi SinhaVishal Dadlani Host Hussain KuwajerwalaAsha Negi Top 13 Contestants : -
Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.
Name Hometown Elimination
Ananya Nanda Odisha Winner
Nahid Afrin Assam 1st Runner-up
Nithyashree Venkataramanan Chennai 2nd Runner-up
Vaishnav Girish Kerala Eliminated 10th
Moti Khan Rajasthan Eliminated 9th
Niharika Nath Agartala Eliminated 8th
Ranita Banerjee Kolkata Eliminated 7th
Sreelakshmi Belmannu Bangalore Eliminated 6th
Ajay Brijwasi Mathura Eliminated 5th
Yumna Ajin Kerala Eliminated 4th
Surendra Singh Panwar Rajasthan Eliminated 3rd
Vidhi Jaswal Jammu and Kashmir Eliminated 2nd
Shubhankar Kolkata Eliminated 1st
Question: What trust foundation owns the unpopulated island in the Irish Sea in the country that was ruled by Nordic peoples until the Treaty of Perth ?

text: Irish Sea
Islands
Listed are the islands in the Irish Sea which are either at least one square kilometer in area , or which have a permanent population . Anglesey and Holy Island are included separately .
The Irish Sea (Irish: Muir Éireann / An Mhuir Mheann, Manx: Y Keayn Yernagh, Scots: Erse Sie, Scottish Gaelic: Muir Èireann, Ulster-Scots: Airish Sea, Welsh: Môr Iwerddon, Cornish: Mor Iwerdhon) separates the islands of Ireland and Great Britain; linked to the Celtic Sea in the south by St George's Channel, and to the Inner Seas off the West Coast of Scotland in the north by the North Channel, also known as the Straits of Moyle. The countries that are on its shoreline are, Scotland on the north, England on the east, Wales on the southeast, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland on the west. The Irish Sea is of significant economic importance to regional trade, shipping and transport, as well as fishing and power generation in the form of wind power and nuclear power plants. Annual traffic between Great Britain and Ireland amounts to over 12 million passengers and 17 million tonnes (17,000,000 long tons; 19,000,000 short tons) of traded goods. Anglesey, Wales, is the largest island in the Irish Sea, followed by the Isle of Man. Manx Sea is occasionally, but rarely, in use. (Irish: Muir Meann, Manx: Mooir Vannin, Scottish Gaelic: Muir Mhanainn).
Name Area ( km² ) Rank ( area ) Permanent Population Rank ( pop . ) Country
Anglesey 675 01 56,092 02 Wales
Isle of Man 572 02 84,497 01 Isle of Man
Holy Island 39 03 13,579 03 Wales
Walney Island 13 04 11,388 04 England
Lambay Island 5.54 05 < 10 08 Republic of Ireland
Bull Island 3 06 < 20 07 Republic of Ireland
Ramsey Island 2.58 07 0 - Wales
Bardsey Island 1.79 09 < 5 10 Wales
Calf of Man 2.50 08 0 - Isle of Man
Barrow Island 1.50 - 2,616 05 England
Roa Island 0.03 - 100 06 England
Ynys Gaint 0.04 - < 10 08 Wales
Piel Island 0.20 - < 5 10 England
Ynys Castell 0.006 - < 5 10 Wales
Ynys Gored Goch 0.004 - < 5 10 Wales
Question: How many year after land was purchased did a Utopian community go bankrupt whose founder 's writings drew the admiration of Leo Tolstoy ?

text: List of American Utopian communities
1800s

A list of American Utopian communities.
Name Location Founder Founding date Ending date Notes
Old Economy Village Pennsylvania George Rapp 1824 1906 A Harmonites Village . The Harmony Society is a Christian theosophy and pietist society founded in Iptingen , Germany , in 1785
Nashoba Tennessee Frances Wright 1825 ( BBC ) 1828 ( BBC ) An abolitionist , free-love community . ( LEP )
New Harmony Indiana Robert Owen 1825 1829 Harmonites Village
New Philadelphia Colony Pennsylvania Bernhard Müller 1832 1833 A libertarian socialist community
Oberlin Colony Ohio John J. Shipherd and 8 immigrant families 1833 1843 Community based on Communal ownership of property
Brook Farm Massachusetts George Ripley Sophia Ripley 1841 1846 A Transcendent community . Transcendentalism is a religious and cultural philosophy based in New England
North American Phalanx New Jersey Charles Sears 1841 1856 A Fourier Society community . The Fourier Society is based on the ideas of Charles Fourier , a French philosopher
Hopedale Community Massachusetts Adin Ballou 1842 1868 A community based on Practical Christianity , which included ideas such as temperance , abolitionism , Women 's rights , spiritualism and education
Fruitlands Massachusetts Amos Alcott 1843 1844 A Transcendent community
Skaneateles Community New York Society for Universal Inquiry 1843 1846 A Society for Universal Inquiry and Reform community
Sodus Bay Phalanx New York Sodus Bay Fourierists 1844 1846 A Fourier Society community
Wisconsin Phalanx Wisconsin Albert Brisbane 1844 1850 A Fourier Society community
Clermont Phalanx Ohio Followers of Charles Fourier 1844 1845 A Fourier Society community
Prairie Home Community Ohio John O. Wattles Valentine Nicholson 1844 1845 A Society for Universal Inquiry and Reform community
Fruit Hills Ohio Orson S. Murray 1845 1852 A community based on Owenism and anarchism . Maintained close contact with the Kristeen and Grand Prairie Communities
Kristeen Community Indiana Charles Mowland 1845 1847 Founded by Charles Mowland and others who had previously been associated with the Prairie Home Community . A Society for Universal Inquiry and Reform community
Bishop Hill Colony Illinois Eric Jansson 1846 1862 A Swedish Pietist religious commune
Spring Farm Colony Wisconsin 6 Fourierite Families 1846 1848 A Fourier Society community
Oneida Community New York John H. Noyes 1848 1880 A Utopian socialism community . Oneida Community practices included Communalism , Complex Marriage , Male Continence , Mutual Criticism and Ascending Fellowship
Icarians Louisiana , Texas , Nauvoo , Illinois , Iowa , Missouri , California Étienne Cabet 1848 1898 A group of egalitarian communes based on the French utopian movement , founded by Étienne Cabet , after led his followers to the United States
Question: What Lake is a Historic Site in a Chippewa County town with a population of 384 at the 2010 census ?

text: List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Chippewa County
Current listings

The following is a list of Michigan State Historic Sites in Chippewa County, Michigan. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Chippewa County, Michigan.
Name Location City Listing date
Allen House 126 E. Water Street Sault Ste . Marie October 1 , 1971
Bishop Frederick Baraga House 501 E. Water Street Sault Ste . Marie February 19 , 1958
Bay City House Hotel 501 East Portage Sault Ste . Marie March 22 , 1983
Birch Lodge † 21830 S. Birch Lodge Dr Trout Lake November 20 , 1987
Carnegie Library 315 Armory Place Sault Ste . Marie January 8 , 1981
Central Methodist Church † 111 East Spruce Street Sault Ste . Marie June 17 , 1993
Church of Our Saviour , Friend of Children † North Shore Road , Sugar Island , Payment Settlement Sugar Island Township January 19 , 1978
Elmwood † 435 E. Water Street Sault Ste . Marie September 25 , 1956
Emerson Informational Site M-123 Paradise vicinity August 3 , 1979
Federal Building † 209 East Portage Avenue Sault Ste . Marie December 14 , 1976
Fort Brady ( 20CH51 ) † Bounded by the C.O.E . Service Plaza on the north , Portage St. on the south , Brady St. on the east , and Bingham St. on the west Sault Ste . Marie August 23 , 1956
Fort Colyer † West end of Drummond Island ( northwest shore of Whitney Bay ) , Sec . 1 , T41N , R4E De Tour Village vicinity November 27 , 1956
Fort Repentigny Informational Designation Park Place and River Street Sault Ste . Marie February 18 , 1956
Governor Cass and the Indians Informational Designation Foot of Bingham Avenue , Brady Field Sault Ste . Marie February 18 , 1956
Johnston Homestead Informational Site Neebish Island Barbeau vicinity April 4 , 1975
John Johnston House † 415 East Waters Street Sault Ste . Marie February 19 , 1958
Lake Superior State College West Easterday Road near the intersection with Meridian Road Sault Ste . Marie February 21 , 1975
Larke Road Informational Designation Three Mile Road Sault Ste . Marie January 13 , 1982
Legends of Hiawatha Tahquamenon Falls State Park Whitefish Township February 12 , 1959
Louis W. Hill † Old Union Carbide Dock , foot of Johnstone Street Sault Ste . Marie October 1 , 1971
Question: What position did the Minnesota Vikings football player play whose college is known as the Cowboys ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
2019 NFL Draft

This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.
Round Pick # Overall Name Position College
1 18 18 Garrett Bradbury Center North Carolina State
2 18 50 Irv Smith Jr Tight end Alabama
3 39 102 Alexander Mattison Running back Boise State
4 12 114 Dru Samia Guard Oklahoma
5 24 162 Cameron Smith Linebacker USC
6 18 190 Armon Watts Defensive tackle Arkansas
6 19 191 Marcus Epps Safety Wyoming
6 21 193 Olisaemeka Udoh Offensive tackle Elon
7 3 217 Kris Boyd Cornerback Texas
7 25 239 Dillon Mitchell Wide receiver Oregon
7 33 247 Bisi Johnson Wide receiver Colorado State
7 36 250 Austin Cutting Long snapper Air Force
Question: What is the 2019-20 season Belarusian Men 's Handball team from the city with a population of 350,616 in 2019 ?

text: Belarusian Men's Handball Championship
2019-20 Season participants
The following 12 clubs compete in the championship during the 2019–20 season .
The Belarusian Men's Handball Championship is the national league for team handball in Belarus. The current champions are HC Meshkov Brest, who won 11th title in 2018/19 season.
Team City Arena Address
Meshkov Brest Brest Universal Sports Complex Victoria Brest , Leningradskaya str. , 4
SKA Minsk Minsk Sports Palace Uruchje Minsk , Independence av. , 196
GK Gomel Gomel GRCOR for game 's types of sports Gomel , Irininskaya st. , 16-2
Kronon Grodno Grodno Sports Complex Victoria Grodno , Gagarina str. , 18/1
Masheka Mogilev Mogilev SC Olympian Mogilev , 30 years of Victory str. , 1a
BSUFC-SKA Minsk RCOR Minsk , Filimonova str. , 55/2
Meshkov Brest 2 Brest Universal Sports Complex Victoria Brest , Leningradskaya str. , 4
RCOR Minsk RCOR Minsk , Filimonova str. , 55/2
Belarus-2002 Minsk Sports Palace Uruchje Minsk , Independence av. , 196
Kronon Grodno 2 Grodno Sports Complex Victoria Grodno , Gagarina str. , 18/1
Masheka Mogilev 2 Mogilev SC Olympian Mogilev , 30 years of Victory str. , 1a
Vityaz Minsk Minsk RCOR Minsk , Filimonova str. , 55/2
Question: When was building completed on the 2016 National Football League stadium with the largest total attendance ?

text: List of National Football League attendance figures
2016 attendance statistics

The National Football League is the largest live spectator sporting league in the world (excluding auto racing) in terms of average attendance. As of 2018, the NFL averaged 67,100 live spectators per game, and 17,177,581 total for the season.
Team Stadium Home games Average attendance Total attendance Capacity percentage
Dallas Cowboys AT & T Stadium 8 92,539* 740,318 115.7%
Los Angeles Rams Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 7 84,457 591,197 90.2%
New York Giants MetLife Stadium 8 78,789 630,315 95.5%
Washington Redskins FedExField 8 78,304 626,432 85.4%
Green Bay Packers Lambeau Field 8 78,215 625,727 107.3%
New York Jets MetLife Stadium 8 78,160 625,280 94.7%
Denver Broncos Sports Authority Field at Mile High 8 76,774 614,193 100.9%
Carolina Panthers Bank of America Stadium 8 73,792 590,343 100.0%
Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 8 73,328 586,624 95.5%
New Orleans Saints Mercedes-Benz Superdome 8 73,109 584,876 100.2%
Houston Texans NRG Stadium 8 71,868 574,947 101.1%
Baltimore Ravens M & T Bank Stadium 8 71,102 568,823 100.1%
San Francisco 49ers Levi 's Stadium 8 70,178 561,424 102.4%
Atlanta Falcons Georgia Dome 8 69,999 559,998 98.2%
Philadelphia Eagles Lincoln Financial Field 8 69,596 556,768 103.0%
Seattle Seahawks CenturyLink Field 8 69,073 552,588 103.1%
Buffalo Bills New Era Field 8 68,509 548,073 93.7%
New England Patriots Gillette Stadium 8 66,829 534,632 97.2%
Minnesota Vikings U.S. Bank Stadium 8 66,786 534,289 91.5%
Indianapolis Colts Lucas Oil Stadium 8 65,549 524,393 104.0%
Question: Which North Korean bronze medalist who participated at the 2010 Asian Games is younger ?

text: North Korea at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists

North Korea participated at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Kim Kum Sok Weightlifting Men 's 69 kg 15 November
Gold Kum Chol Pang Weightlifting Men 's 77 kg 16 November
Gold Yong Suk Jo Shooting Women 's 25m Pistol 16 November
Gold Myong Won Pak Shooting Men 's 10m Running Target Mixed 17 November
Gold DPR Korea Shooting Men 's 10m Running Target Mixed Team 17 November
Gold Sim Hyang Song Wrestling Women 's Freestyle 48 kg 25 November
Silver Cha Kum Chol Weightlifting Men 's 56 kg 13 November
Silver Pak Hyon Suk Weightlifting Women 's 58 kg 15 November
Silver Kim Un Guk Weightlifting Men 's 62 kg 14 November
Silver Sol Kyong Judo Women 's 70 kg 14 November
Silver DPR Korea Football Women 's 22 November
Silver Jong Su Kim Shooting Men 's 25m Standard Pistol 17 November
Silver Yong Chol Jo Shooting Men 's 10m Running Target 16 November
Silver DPR Korea Shooting Men 's 10m Running Target Team 16 November
Silver DPR Korea Shooting Women 's Trap Team 19 November
Silver Kyong Il Yang Wrestling Men 's Freestyle 55 kg 23 November
Bronze An Kum Ae Judo Women 's 52 kg 15 November
Bronze Kim Su Gyong Judo Women 's 63 kg 14 November
Bronze Hong Kuk Hyon Judo Men 's 66 kg 15 November
Bronze Jo Yong Suk Shooting Women 's 10m Air Pistol 14 November
Question: Which war preceded the establishment of the English city that contains The Watergate Hotel ?

text: Cunard Line
Cunard Hotels
After Trafalgar House bought the company in 1971 , Cunard operated the former company 's existing hotels as Cunard-Trafalgar Hotels . In the 1980s , the chain was restyled as Cunard Hotels & Resorts , before folding in 1995 .
Cunard Line is a British cruise line based at Carnival House at Southampton, England, operated by Carnival UK and owned by Carnival Corporation & plc. Since 2011, Cunard and its three ships have been registered in Hamilton, Bermuda. In 1839, Samuel Cunard was awarded the first British transatlantic steamship mail contract, and the next year formed the British and North American Royal Mail Steam-Packet Company together with Robert Napier, the famous Scottish steamship engine designer and builder, to operate the line's four pioneer paddle steamers on the Liverpool-Halifax-Boston route. For most of the next 30 years, Cunard held the Blue Riband for the fastest Atlantic voyage. However, in the 1870s Cunard fell behind its rivals, the White Star Line and the Inman Line. To meet this competition, in 1879 the firm was reorganised as the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd, to raise capital. In 1902, White Star joined the American-owned International Mercantile Marine Co. In response, the British Government provided Cunard with substantial loans and a subsidy to build two superliners needed to retain Britain's competitive position. Mauretania held the Blue Riband from 1909 to 1929. The sinking of her running mate Lusitania in 1915 was one of the causes of the United States' entering the First World War. In 1919, Cunard relocated its British homeport from Liverpool to Southampton, to better cater for travellers from London. In the late 1920s, Cunard faced new competition when the Germans, Italians and French built large prestige liners.
Hotel Location Managed by Cunard Notes
London International Hotel London , England 1971-1977 Today London Marriott Hotel Kensington
Hotel Bristol , later Cunard Hotel Bristol London , England 1971 - 1984 Today Holiday Inn London Mayfair
Cunard Paradise Beach Hotel & Club Bridgetown , Barbados 1971 - 1992 Closed since 1992
Cobblers Cove Hotel Speightstown , Barbados 1971 - 1975
Montego Beach Hotel Montego Bay , Jamaica 1972 - 1975
Cunard Hotel La Toc & La Toc Suites Castries , St. Lucia 1972 - 1992 Today Sandals Regency La Toc
Cunard International Hotel London , England 1973 - 1984 Today Novotel London West Hotel
Cambridgeshire Hotel Cambridge , England 1974 - 1985 Today Hallmark Hotel Cambridge
The Ritz Hotel , London London , England 1976 - 1995 Now owned by the Ellerman Group
The Stafford London , England 1985 - 1995
The Watergate Hotel Washington , D.C 1986 - 1990
Dukes Hotel London , England 1988 - 1994
Hotel Atop the Bellevue Philadelphia , Pennsylvania 1989 - 1993 Today The Bellevue Hotel
Cunard 's Plaza Club New York City , New York 1989 - 1989 concierge floors of the Plaza Hotel
Question: What is the year of birth of the player drafted by the Atlanta Falcons out of Southern Miss in the 1984 NFL Draft ?

text: 1984 NFL Draft
Notable undrafted players
† = Pro Bowler [ 3 ]
The 1984 NFL Draft was the procedure by which National Football League teams selected amateur college football players. It is officially known as the NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting. The draft was held May 1-2, 1984, at the Omni Park Central Hotel in New York City, New York. No teams elected to claim any players in the regular supplemental draft that year. The NFL did have a special supplemental draft for college seniors who had already signed with the USFL or CFL on June 5, 1984. The 1984 draft was the first in ten years in which a quarterback was not selected in the first round; the first quarterback selected in 1984 was Boomer Esiason, who was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the second round, with the 38th overall pick.
Original NFL team Player Pos College Conf
Atlanta Falcons David Archer QB Iowa State Big Eight
Atlanta Falcons Mike Landrum TE Southern Miss Ind
Dallas Cowboys Vince Albritton S Washington Pac-10
Dallas Cowboys Carl Howard CB Rutgers Ind
Dallas Cowboys Jimmie Turner LB Presbyterian SAC
Denver Broncos Chris Norman P South Carolina Ind
Denver Broncos Scott Stankavage QB North Carolina ACC
Detroit Lions Carl Bland WR Virginia Union CIAA
Green Bay Packers Al Del Greco K Auburn SEC
Green Bay Packers Ed West TE Auburn SEC
Houston Oilers Allen Lyday DB Nebraska Big Eight
Indianapolis Colts Dean Biasucci K Western Carolina SoCon
Kansas City Chiefs Don Bracken P Michigan Big Ten
Kansas City Chiefs David Little TE Middle Tennessee State Ohio Valley
Los Angeles Rams Shawn Miller DE Utah State Big West
Los Angeles Rams Scott Tinsley QB USC Pac-10
New York Giants Phil McConkey WR U.S . Naval Academy Ind . ( I-A )
New York Giants Elvis Patterson CB Kansas Big Eight
Philadelphia Eagles Mike Reichenbach LB East Stroudsburg PSAC
Philadelphia Eagles Andre Waters S Cheyney PSAC
Question: Who was the director of the 1984 film from John Goodman 's filmography with Goodman as Frank ?

text: John Goodman
Filmography -- Film

John Stephen Goodman (born June 20, 1952) is an American actor. Early in his career, he played Dan Conner on the ABC TV series Roseanne (1988-1997; 2018), for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in 1993. Goodman later reprised the role in its sequel series The Conners. He is a regular collaborator with the Coen brothers on such films as Raising Arizona (1987), Barton Fink (1991), The Big Lebowski (1998), O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000), and Inside Llewyn Davis (2013). His voice roles include Sulley in Pixar's Monsters, Inc. franchise and Pacha in Disney's The Emperor's New Groove franchise. His other film performances include lead roles in Always (1989), King Ralph (1991), The Babe (1992), The Flintstones (1994), Blues Brothers 2000 (1998), and 10 Cloverfield Lane (2016), and supporting roles in True Stories (1986), Coyote Ugly (2000), The Artist (2011), Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (2011), Argo (2012), Flight (2012), The Hangover Part III (2013), Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014), Patriots Day (2016), Kong: Skull Island (2017), and Transformers: The Last Knight (2017). On television, Goodman has had regular roles on Amazon Studios's Alpha House and on the first season of HBO's Treme and has been a frequent host of Saturday Night Live, as well as playing guest roles on series such as Community. He stars in the HBO comedy The Righteous Gemstones, which premiered in 2019. John Heilpern of Vanity Fair has called him among our very finest actors.
Year Title Role
1983 Eddie Macon 's Run Herbert
1983 The Survivors Commando
1984 Crackers Cracker
1984 C.H.U.D Cop in Diner
1984 Maria 's Lovers Frank
1984 Revenge of the Nerds Coach Harris
1985 Sweet Dreams Otis
1986 True Stories Louis Fyne
1987 The Big Easy Det . Andre DeSoto
1987 Raising Arizona Gale Snoats
1987 Burglar Det . Nyswander
1988 The Wrong Guys Duke Earle
1988 Punchline John Krytsick
1988 Everybody 's All-American Edward Lawrence
1989 Sea of Love Det . Sherman Touhey
1989 Always Al Yackey
1990 Stella Ed Munn
1990 Arachnophobia Delbert McClintock
1991 King Ralph Ralph Hampton Gainesworth Jones
1991 Barton Fink Charlie Meadows / Karl Mundt
Question: Where was this live album which Pat Metheny appears on by the musician whose songs often reflect social and environmental ideals recorded ?

text: Pat Metheny discography
Appearances

This is a discography of works by Pat Metheny.
Title Year Notes
Shadows and Light 1980 Joni Mitchell album with Lyle Mays , Jaco Pastorius , Michael Brecker , and Don Alias
The Song Is You 1981 Chick Corea album with Anthony Braxton , Lee Konitz , Miroslav Vitous , and Jack DeJohnette
Day In - Night Out 1986 Mike Metheny album with Dick Odgren , Rufus Reid , and Tommy Ruskin
Michael Brecker 1987 Michael Brecker album with Kenny Kirkland , Charlie Haden , and Jack DeJohnette
Electric Counterpoint 1989 Steve Reich album with Kronos Quartet
Parallel Realities 1990 Jack DeJohnette album with Herbie Hancock
Till We Have Faces 1992 Gary Thomas album with Tim Murphy , Anthony Cox , Ed Howard , Steve Moss , and Terri Lyne Carrington
Wish 1993 Joshua Redman album with Charlie Haden and Billy Higgins
Parallel Realities Live 1993 Jack DeJohnette album with Herbie Hancock and Dave Holland
Noa 1994 Achinoam Nini album with Gil Goldstein , Lyle Mays , Rob Eaton , Gil Dor , Steve Rodby , Steve Ferrone , Luis Conte , and Danny Gottlieb ,
Dream Teams 1994 Sonny Rollins album with Alphonso Johnson and Jack Dejohnette Disc : 2 Charlie Haden album with Billy Higgins
Te Vou ! 1994 Roy Haynes album with David Kikoski , Christian McBride , and Donald Harrison
Blues for Pat : Live In San Francisco 1995 The Joshua Redman Quartet album with Christian McBride and Billy Higgins
Pursuance 1996 Kenny Garrett album with Rodney Whitaker and Brian Blade
Tales from the Hudson 1996 Michael Brecker album with Joey Calderazzo , McCoy Tyner , Dave Holland , Don Alias , and Jack DeJohnette
Wilderness 1996 Tony Williams album with Michael Brecker , Stanley Clarke , and Herbie Hancock
The Sound of Summer Running 1998 Marc Johnson album with Bill Frisell and Joey Baron
The Elements : Water 1998 Dave Liebman album with Cecil McBee and Billy Hart
Time Is of the Essence 1999 Michael Brecker album with Larry Goldings , Bill Stewart , Elvin Jones , and Jeff Tain Watts
Nearness of You : The Ballad Book 2001 Michael Brecker album with Herbie Hancock , Charlie Haden , James Taylor , and Jack DeJohnette
Question: What continent is the club from that was formed in 1939 by members of a Jewish community ?

text: Continental football championships
Men 's club championships -- Abolished competitions

There are six association football continental championships for national teams from each continental confederation, contested every two to four years. There are also six continental club championships contested yearly by club teams from within each continental confederation. The governing bodies of the six continental confederations are all members of FIFA, the international association football governing body.
Continent Confederation Championship Teams Most titles
Africa CAF African Cup Winners ' Cup 15-41 Al Ahly ( 4 )
Africa CAF CAF Cup 31-37 JS Kabylie ( 3 )
Asia AFC Asian Cup Winners ' Cup 17-29 Al-Hilal Yokohama Marinos ( 2 each )
Asia AFC AFC President 's Cup 12 Regar TadAZ ( 3 )
Asia AFC Asian Super Cup 2 Al-Hilal Suwon Samsung Bluewings ( 2 each )
Europe UEFA UEFA Cup Winners ' Cup 32 Barcelona ( 4 )
Europe UEFA UEFA Intertoto Cup 50 VfB Stuttgart ( 3 )
North America CONCACAF CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup 4-11 Atlético Marte Monterrey Necaxa Tecos América ( 1 each )
North America CONCACAF CONCACAF Giants Cup 12 América ( 1 )
Oceania OFC Oceania Cup Winners ' Cup 2 Sydney City ( 1 )
South America CONMEBOL Supercopa Sudamericana 13-17 Cruzeiro Independiente ( 2 each )
South America CONMEBOL Copa CONMEBOL 16 Atlético Mineiro ( 2 )
South America CONMEBOL Copa Merconorte 16 Atlético Nacional ( 2 )
South America CONMEBOL Copa Mercosur 20 Palmeiras Flamengo San Lorenzo Vasco da Gama ( 1 each )
Question: Which still-living monarch held a title established on 19 October 1856 ?

text: List of living former sovereign monarchs
Living former monarchs of sovereign states

This is a list of former monarchs of sovereign states who are living to date. While most monarchs retain their position for their lifetime, some choose to abdicate in favour of a younger heir, while other monarchs are deposed when their monarchies are abolished or when another ruler seizes power by force. By international courtesy, these individuals are usually still addressed by their monarchical titles.
Name Title Reign Born Note
Albert II King of the Belgians 1993-2013 ( 1934-06-06 ) 6 June 1934 ( age 85 ) Abdicated
Jigme Singye Wangchuck King of Bhutan 1972-2006 ( 1955-11-11 ) 11 November 1955 ( age 64 ) Abdicated
Simeon II Tsar of the Bulgarians 1943-1946 ( 1937-06-16 ) 16 June 1937 ( age 82 ) Monarchy abolished
Fuad II King of Egypt and the Sudan 1952-1953 ( 1952-01-16 ) 16 January 1952 ( age 68 ) Monarchy abolished
Constantine II King of the Hellenes 1964-1973 ( 1940-06-02 ) 2 June 1940 ( age 79 ) Monarchy abolished
Akihito Emperor of Japan 1989-2019 ( 1933-12-23 ) 23 December 1933 ( age 86 ) Abdicated
Gyanendra King of Nepal 1950-1951 and 2001-2008 ( 1947-07-07 ) 7 July 1947 ( age 72 ) Monarchy abolished
Beatrix Queen of the Netherlands 1980-2013 ( 1938-01-31 ) 31 January 1938 ( age 82 ) Abdicated
Juan Carlos I King of Spain 1975-2014 ( 1938-01-05 ) 5 January 1938 ( age 82 ) Abdicated
Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani Emir of Qatar 1995-2013 ( 1952-01-01 ) 1 January 1952 ( age 68 ) Abdicated
Benedict XVI Sovereign of the Vatican City State 2005-2013 ( 1927-04-16 ) 16 April 1927 ( age 92 ) Resigned
Jamshid bin Abdullah Sultan of Zanzibar 1963-1964 ( 1929-09-16 ) 16 September 1929 ( age 90 ) Monarchy abolished
Question: Which stadium is used by a team in the 2011 A Championship and has a base located at the head of the Shannon Estuary ?

text: 2011 A Championship
Pool 2 -- Teams

The 2011 A Championship was the fourth and final season of the A Championship. The season was sponsored by Newstalk. The league featured 16 teams. Derry City A were the champions, while UCD A finished as runners up.
Team Base Stadium
Bray Wanderers A Bray Carlisle Grounds
F.C . Carlow Carlow The Meadows , Graiguecullen
Cobh Ramblers Cobh St Colman 's Park
Galway United A Galway Castle Park , Ballybane
Limerick A Limerick Aisling-Annacotty Grounds
St Patrick 's Athletic A Inchicore Richmond Park
Shamrock Rovers A Tallaght Tallaght Stadium
Tralee Dynamos Tralee Cahermoneen
Question: How many centimes are in every unit of the money with the ISO 4217 code of DZD ?

text: Dinar
Legal tender -- Countries currently using a currency called `` dinar '' or similar
Umayyad Caliphate golden dinar .
The dinar (/dɪˈnɑːr/), the principal currency unit in several countries, was used historically in several more. The modern dinar's historical antecedents are the gold dinar, the main coin of the medieval Islamic empires, first issued in AH 77 (696-697 AD) by Caliph Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan. The word dinar derives from the silver denarius coin of ancient Rome, first minted about 211 BC.
Countries Currency ISO 4217 code
Algeria Algerian dinar DZD
Bahrain Bahraini dinar BHD
Iraq Iraqi dinar IQD
Jordan Jordanian dinar JOD
Kuwait Kuwaiti dinar KWD
Libya Libyan dinar LYD
North Macedonia Macedonian denar MKN ( 1992-1993 ) MKD ( 1993− )
Serbia Serbian dinar RSD CSD ( 2003-2006 )
Tunisia Tunisian dinar TND
Question: Who was the writer os the 1974 historical drama film set in 473 featuring Sigiriya Rock ?

text: Historical period drama films set in Asia
South Asia -- Sri Lankan history

Historical or period drama is a film genre in which stories are based on historical events and famous persons. Some historical dramas attempt to accurately portray a historical event or biography, to the degree that the available historical research will allow. Other historical dramas are fictionalised tales that are based on an actual person and their deeds. Due to the sheer volume of films included in this genre and in the interest of continuity, this list is primarily focused on films pertaining to the history of East Asia, Central Asia, and India. For films pertaining to the history of Near Eastern and Western civilisation, please refer to list of historical period drama films and series set in Near Eastern and Western civilization. The films on this page are divided into regions, and within each region the films are listed chronologically by subject matter.
Title Release date Time period Notes on setting
Aloko Udapadi 2017 103 BCE and c. 89-77 BCE based on the odyssey of King King Valagamba
Maharaja Gemunu 2015 161-137 BC based on the odyssey of King Dutugamunu
Wijaya-Kuweni 2012 543-505 BC based on the historical tale of Wijaya-Kuveni
Siri Parakum 2013 1153A.C-1186A.C based on the historical legend of King Parakramabahu I the Great
Aba 2008 437-367 BC based on the historical legend of King Pandukabhaya
Mahindagamanaya 2011 250 BC based on arrival of Buddhism to Sri Lanka
Siri Dalada Gamanaya 2012 300s based on venerated of Tooth relic to Sri Lanka
The God King 1974 473 based on the historical clash between brothers Kasyapa and Moggalana on Sigiriya Rock
Kivulegedara Mohottala 1987 1817-1818 based on freedom fighter Kivulegedara Mohottala and Great Rebellion of 1817-1818
Vera Puran Appu 1979 1812-1848 based on freedom fighter Puran Appu
Question: What non-fiction title ( s ) in the Philip Roth are originally published in the review that is printed every other month on tabloid-sized newsprint ?

text: Philip Roth bibliography
Non-fiction -- On writing and writers

This is a bibliography of works by and about Philip Roth.
Title Originally published in Collected in
Country Report : Czechoslovakia American PEN , 1973
Introduction to Milan Kundera , Edward and God American Poetry Review , March/April 1974
Introduction to Jiří Weil , Two Stories about Nazis and Jews American Poetry Review , September/October 1974
Conversation in New York with Isaac Bashevis Singer about Bruno Schulz The New York Times Book Review , 1976 Shop Talk
Conversation in London and Connecticut with Milan Kundera The New York Times Book Review , 1980 Shop Talk
Conversation in London with Edna O'Brien The New York Times Book Review , 1984 Shop Talk
Pictures of Malamud The New York Times Book Review , 1986 Shop Talk
A Man Saved by His Skills . Conversation in Turin with Primo Levi The New York Times Book Review , 12 October 1986 Shop Talk
Conversation in Jerusalem with Aharon Appelfeld The New York Times Book Review , 1988 Shop Talk
Pictures of Guston Vanity Fair , 1989 Shop Talk
Conversation in Prague with Ivan Klíma The New York Times Book Review , 1990 Shop Talk
An Exchange with Mary McCarthy The New Yorker , 1998 Shop Talk
Rereading Saul Bellow The New Yorker , 2000 Shop Talk
Question: The current EFL League One member club nicknamed the Imps is based in a city with what two universities ?

text: EFL League One
Current members
AccringtonStanleyAFC WimbledonBolton WanderersBristol RoversBlackpoolBurton AlbionCoventry CityDoncaster RoversFleetwood TownGillinghamIpswich TownLincoln CityMilton Keynes DonsOxford UnitedPeterborough UnitedPortsmouthRochdaleRotherham UnitedShrewsbury TownSouthend UnitedSunderlandTranmere RoversWycombeWanderers Locations of the 2019–20 Football League One teams The following 23 clubs competed in League One during the 2019–20 season . The 24th club , Bury , were expelled from the EFL on 27 August 2019 and did not fulfill any of their fixtures for the season . Their manager at the time was Paul Wilkinson .
The English Football League One (often referred to as League One for short or Sky Bet League One for sponsorship reasons) is the second-highest division of the English Football League and the third tier overall in the entire English football league system. League One was introduced for the 2004-05 season. It was previously known briefly as the Football League Second Division and for much longer, prior to the advent of the Premier League, as the Football League Third Division. At present (2019-20 season), Peterborough and Gillingham hold the longest tenure in League One, both last being out of the division in the 2012-13 season. There are currently six former Premier League clubs competing in League One, namely Blackpool (2010-11), Bolton (2011-12), Coventry City (2000-01), Ipswich Town (2001-02), Portsmouth (2009-10) and Sunderland (2016-17).
Club Finishing position last season Location Stadium Capacity
Accrington Stanley 14th Accrington Crown Ground 5,057 ( 2,000 seated )
AFC Wimbledon 20th London ( Kingston upon Thames ) Kingsmeadow 4,850 ( 2,265 seated )
Blackpool 10th Blackpool Bloomfield Road 17,338
Bolton Wanderers 23rd in Championship ( relegated ) Bolton University of Bolton Stadium 28,723
Bristol Rovers 15th Bristol Memorial Stadium 12,300
Burton Albion 9th Burton upon Trent Pirelli Stadium 6,912 ( 2,034 seated )
Coventry City 8th Birmingham ( Bordesley ) St Andrew 's 29,409
Doncaster Rovers 6th Doncaster Keepmoat Stadium 15,231
Fleetwood Town 11th Fleetwood Highbury Stadium 5,311 ( 2,701 seated )
Gillingham 13th Gillingham Priestfield Stadium 11,582
Ipswich Town 24th in Championship ( relegated ) Ipswich Portman Road 30,311
Lincoln City 1st in League Two ( promoted ) Lincoln Sincil Bank 10,307
Milton Keynes Dons 3rd in League Two ( promoted ) Milton Keynes Stadium MK 30,500
Oxford United 12th Oxford Kassam Stadium 12,500
Peterborough 7th Peterborough London Road 15,314
Portsmouth 4th Portsmouth Fratton Park 21,100
Rochdale 16th Rochdale Spotland 10,249
Rotherham United 22nd in Championship ( relegated ) Rotherham New York Stadium 12,021
Shrewsbury Town 18th Shrewsbury New Meadow 9,875
Southend United 19th Southend-on-Sea Roots Hall 12,392