ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Where was the female Italian athlete who set a European Athletics Championships record born ?

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

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

text: Basketball League of Serbia B
Current clubs
Main article : 2019–20 Second Men 's League of Serbia ( basketball ) BelgradeSpartakSv . ĐorđeProleterSlogaRadnički KGPirotŽelezničarMladostZdravljeFair PlayKonstantinBelgrade clubs : Beovuk 72ZemunRadnički BG Location of teams in the 2019–20 season
Second Men's League of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: Друга мушка лига Србије), previously Basketball League of Serbia B, is the second-tier level men's professional basketball league in Serbia. It was founded in 2006.
Team City Arena Capacity
Beovuk 72 Belgrade SC Šumice 2,000
Fair Play Niš Dušan Radović School Hall
Konstantin Niš Čair Sports Center 4,000
Mladost SP Smederevska Palanka Vuk Karadžić School Hall 500
Pirot Pirot Pirot Kej Hall 835
Proleter Naftagas Zrenjanin Crystal Hall 3,000
Radnički Beograd Belgrade SC Šumice 1,000
Radnički Kragujevac Kragujevac Jezero Hall 3,750
Sloga Kraljevo Kraljevo Sports Hall 3,350
Spartak Subotica SC Dudova Šuma 3,000
Sveti Đorđe Žitište Nikola Tesla School Hall
Zdravlje Leskovac SRC Dubočica 3,600
Zemun Fitofarmacija Belgrade Pinki Hall 5,000
Železničar Čačak Borac Hall 4,000
Question: What year was the athlete born that had a year-end lowest mile run in 2012 ?

text: Mile run
Men

The mile run (1,760 yards or exactly 1,609.344 metres) is a middle-distance foot race. The history of the mile run event began in England, where it was used as a distance for gambling races. It survived track and field's switch to metric distances in the 1900s and retained its popularity, with the chase for the four-minute mile in the 1950s a high point for the race. In spite of the roughly equivalent 1500 metres race, the mile run is present in all fields of athletics and it remains the only imperial distance for which the IAAF records an official world record. Although the mile does not feature at any major championship competition, the Wanamaker Mile, Dream Mile, and Bowerman Mile races are among the foremost annual middle-distance races indoors and outdoors, respectively. The current mile world record holders are Morocco's Hicham El Guerrouj with a time of 3:43.13 and Sifan Hassan of The Netherlands with the women's record of 4:12.33.
Year Time Athlete Place
2001 3:44.95 Hicham El Guerrouj ( MAR ) Rome
2002 3:48.28 Hicham El Guerrouj ( MAR ) Rome
2003 3:48.17 Paul Korir ( KEN ) London
2004 3:49.84 Paul Korir ( KEN ) London
2005 3:47.97 Daham Najim Bashir ( QAT ) Oslo
2006 3:50.32 Alex Kipchirchir ( KEN ) Oslo
2007 3:46.91 Alan Webb ( USA ) Brasschaat
2008 3:49.38 Andrew Baddeley ( GBR ) Oslo
2009 3:48.50 Asbel Kiprop ( KEN ) Eugene
2010 3:49.56 Asbel Kiprop ( KEN ) Oslo
2011 3:49.09 Haron Keitany ( KEN ) Eugene
2012 3:49.22 Asbel Kiprop ( KEN ) Oslo
2013 3:49.48 Silas Kiplagat ( KEN ) Eugene
2014 3:47.32 Ayanleh Souleiman ( DJI ) Eugene
2015 3:51.10 Ayanleh Souleiman ( DJI ) Eugene
2016 3:50.63 i Matthew Centrowitz ( USA ) New York City
2017 3:49.04 Ronald Kwemoi ( KEN ) Eugene
2018 3:49.44 i Edward Cheserek ( KEN ) Boston
2019 3:47.01 i Yomif Kejelcha ( ETH ) Boston
Question: How much money was given to the winning contestant on the fifth season of Indian Idol ?

text: Indian Idol
Season 5
Judges Anu MalikSunidhi ChauhanSalim Merchant Host Abhijeet SawantHusain [ disambiguation needed ] 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
Sreerama Chandra Mynampati Hyderabad Winner
Rakesh Maini Mumbai 1st Runner-up
Bhoomi Trivedi Gujarat 2nd Runner-up
Swaroop Khan Rajasthan Eliminated 10th
Shivam Pathak Gujarat Eliminated 9th
Tia Kar Mumbai Eliminated 8th
Naushad Ali Rajasthan Eliminated 7th
Shashi Suman Patna Eliminated 6th
Arpita Khan West Bengal Eliminated 5th
Yashraj Kapil Faridabad Eliminated 4th
Manisha Karmakar Kolkata Eliminated 3rd
Meghna Kumar Jhansi Eliminated 2nd
Vishwas Rai Allahabad Eliminated 1st
Question: What is the birthday of Corazon Aquino 's carver in Manila ?

text: List of public art in Metro Manila
City of Manila

This is a list of public art in Metro Manila organized by city and municipality. This list applies only to works of public art accessible in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artwork visible inside a museum.
Title / Individual Commemorated Location Date Sculptor/ Designer
Adolfo López Mateos Plaza Mexico , Intramuros  Luis Antonio Sanguino
Alexander Pushkin Mehan Garden , Ermita 2010 Grigory Potosky
Andres Bonifacio Ermita 1998 Eduardo Castrillo
Andrés de Urdaneta , Miguel López de Legazpi Intramuros 1893 Agustí Querol Subirats
Arch of the Centuries Plaza Intramuros , Sampaloc 1611
Arsenio Lacson Plaza Lacson , Santa Cruz 2003
Benigno Aquino , Jr Rizal Park , Ermita 2010 Eduardo Castrillo
Cayetano Arellano Supreme Court Building , Ermita 2003 Julie Lluch
Chino Roces Mendiola Street , San Miguel  Florante Caedo
Confucius Rizal Park , Ermita 2009
Corazon Aquino Rizal Park , Ermita 2010 Eduardo Castrillo
Dom Justo Takayama Plaza Dilao , Paco
Elpidio Quirino Malate 1994
Felipe Calderón Plaza Felipe Calderón , Santa Ana 1954
Francisco Carriedo Fountain Plaza Santa Cruz , Santa Cruz 1882
Gomburza Mariano Gómez , José Burgos , Jacinto Zamora Fort Santiago , Intramuros
Jaime Sin Rizal Park , Ermita 2012 Shin Yanmin
José Abad Santos Supreme Court Building , Ermita 2003 Julie Lluch
José P. Laurel Ermita
José Martí Intramuros 2001 Alberto Lescay
Question: What is the alternate ring name of the person who removed Teddy Hart from Alas de Oro ?

text: Alas de Oro
Alas de Oro 2008
The 2008 version of Alas de Oro was held on August 8 , 2008 and this year included nine wrestlers in the same elimination match format that was used for the 2007 event . There were four wrestlers from the 2007 match that also participated in the 2008 version , including the previous winner Extreme Tiger as well as Aero Star , Escoria and Super Fly . In the 2008 event there was a more balanced Tecnico/Rudo mix than in 2007 as Rudos Jack Evans and Teddy Hart competed alongside Último Gladiador , El Ángel and Gato Eveready . [ 1 ] Extreme Tigre was eliminated second to last , just before Aero Star pinned Jack Evans to win the match . [ 1 ] During the pinfall Jack Evans kicked out for a controversial finish . A rematch a few weeks later saw Aero Star get a clean , decisive victory over Evans to eliminate any doubt about who won the Alas de Oro .
The Alas de Oros (Spanish for Wings of Gold) is an annual professional wrestling tournament held by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Lucha Libre AAA World Wide (AAA). The tournament features young high-fliers, hence the Wings of Gold moniker, who are either low-card or mid-card workers at the time of the tournament. The Alas de Oro title is not defended outside the tournament like AAA's Reina de Reinas title is. The tournament was created in 2007 and saw Extreme Tiger win the first Alas de Oro, in 2008 Aero Star won the tournament.
# Eliminated Eliminator
1 Gato Eveready Teddy Hart
2 El Ángel Extreme Tiger
3 Teddy Hart Último Gladiador
4 Último Gladiador Extreme Tiger
5 Escoria Super Fly
6 Super Fly Jack Evans
7 Joe Lider Extreme Tiger
8 Extreme Tiger Jack Evans
9 Jack Evans Aero Star
Question: How many years has the Copa do Brasil football club founded in 1910 by the five railway workers won the Copa do Brasil ?

text: Copa do Brasil
Records and statistics -- Finalists
Main article : List of Copa do Brasil winners
The Copa do Brasil (English: Brazil Cup) is a knockout football competition played by 91 teams, representing all 26 Brazilian states plus the Federal District. It is the Brazilian domestic cup and the Brazilian equivalent of the FA Cup, Taça de Portugal, Copa del Rey, Coupe de France, Coppa Italia, DFB-Pokal, KNVB Cup, U.S. Open Cup, and Copa Argentina, among others. The Copa do Brasil is an opportunity for teams from smaller states to play against the big teams. Giant-killing by these smaller clubs has regularly occurred throughout the competition's history. The winner of the cup automatically qualifies for the following edition of the Copa Libertadores de América, the prestigious continental football tournament contested by top clubs in South America organized by COMNEBOL. Initially the Copa do Brasil was contested by 32 clubs. The field increased to 40 in 1996, increased to 69 by the year of 2000, and stabilized at 64 after 2001 which it remained at until 2012. Clubs from all 26 Brazilian states and the Federal District participate. From 2001 to 2012, the Copa do Brasil was played in the first half of the year and in those seasons, due to busy scheduling, teams playing in the Copa Libertadores did not participate in the Copa do Brasil in the same year. Thus, the Copa do Brasil champion never defended their title in the next edition, since they would be qualified for the Copa Libertadores that year. Starting in 2013, 86 teams participate in the cup and the teams that compete in the Copa Libertadores join the Copa do Brasil directly in the Round of 16. Also, the best 8 teams from the previous year's Campeonato Brasileiro Série A eliminated up to the third round qualify for Copa Sudamericana.
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Cruzeiro 6 2 1993 , 1996 , 2000 , 2003 , 2017 , 2018 1998 , 2014
Grêmio 5 3 1989 , 1994 , 1997 , 2001 , 2016 1991 , 1993 , 1995
Flamengo 3 4 1990 , 2006 , 2013 1997 , 2003 , 2004 , 2017
Corinthians 3 3 1995 , 2002 , 2009 2001 , 2008 , 2018
Palmeiras 3 1 1998 , 2012 , 2015 1996
Internacional 1 2 1992 2009 , 2019
Fluminense 1 2 2007 1992 , 2005
Sport 1 1 2008 1989
Santos 1 1 2010 2015
Vasco da Gama 1 1 2011 2006
Atlético Mineiro 1 1 2014 2016
Athletico Paranaense 1 1 2019 2013
Criciúma 1 0 1991 -
Juventude 1 0 1999 -
Santo André 1 0 2004 -
Paulista 1 0 2005 -
Coritiba 0 2 - 2011 , 2012
Goiás 0 1 - 1990
Ceará 0 1 - 1994
Botafogo 0 1 - 1999
Question: Which Egyptian Premier League team used to play their home games in this stadium located 100 kilometres southwest of Cairo ?

text: Egyptian Premier League
Stadiums -- Current stadiums

The Egyptian Premier League (Arabic: الدوري المصري الممتاز ) is a professional association football league in Egypt and the top level of the Egyptian football league system. The league comprises 18 teams since the 2015-16 season and operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Egyptian Second Division. Seasons mostly run from August to May. Unlike most other leagues, all games are played all over the week. All of the Egyptian Premier League clubs qualify for the Egypt Cup. The winner of the Egyptian Premier League qualifies for the Egyptian Super Cup. 70 clubs have competed in the Egyptian Premier League since its founding in 1948. Al Ahly have won the title 41 times, more than any other club. Only six other clubs have won the league before; those clubs are Ghazl El Mahalla, Ismaily, Al Mokawloon Al Arab, Olympic Club, Tersana and Zamalek. The Egyptian Premier League is one of the top national leagues, ranked third in Africa according to CAF's 5-Year Ranking for the 2019-20 season, based on performances in African competitions over the past five seasons. The Egyptian Premier League used to be one of the leagues with the highest average stadium attendance in Africa and the Middle East until the Port Said Stadium riot occurred on 1 February 2012 after a league match involving Al Masry and Al Ahly, where 74 people were killed and more than 500 were injuired. Since that date, all domestic football matches were played behind closed doors until 2017, when the local security authorities started to allow fans to attend selected matches with gradually increasing numbers starting from 100 attendance only.
Stadium City Seating Capacity
Borg El Arab Stadium Alexandria 86,000
Cairo International Stadium Cairo 74,100
Egyptian Army Stadium Suez 45,000
Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium Cairo 35,000
Al Salam Stadium Cairo 30,000
Fayoum Stadium Fayoum 20,000
Suez Stadium Suez 27,000
Cairo Military Academy Stadium Cairo 28,500
Petrosport Stadium Cairo 25,000
Harras El-Hedoud Stadium Alexandria 22,500
30th of June Stadium Cairo 30,000
El Mansoura Stadium Mansura 20,000
El Mahalla Stadium Mahalla 29,000
Ismailia Stadium Ismaïlia 18,525
Port Said Stadium Port Said 17,988
Asiut University Stadium Asyut 16,000
Tersana Stadium Giza 15,000
El-Shams Stadium Cairo 15,000
Alexandria Stadium Alexandria 13,660
El Gouna Stadium El Gouna 13,000
Question: Who was the first Canadian female snowboarder to win the FIS Snowboard World Cup Snowboard Cross on home soil in 2010 ?

text: FIS Snowboard World Cup
Women 's standings -- Existing disciplines and grouped

The FIS Snowboard World Cup is an annual snowboarding competition, arranged by the International Ski Federation (FIS) since 1994. Throughout the years they have come and gone different disciplines, and categories that grouped some of the disciplines. Currently disciplines contested in the World Cup are: Parallel giant slalom and Parallel slalom (grouped into Parallel category), Halfpipe, Big air and Slope style (grouped into AFU category) and the discipline-category of Snowboard cross. Some of these disciplines have played discontinuously in time. The only discipline contested in every season of the World Cup is the Halfpipe (and from 1996-97 season the Snowboard cross). There was an Overall classification until the 2009-10 season. Since then, the World Cup is divided into the three categories described above, some of which already existed before.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1996-97 Karine Ruby Manuela Riegler Sondra Van Ert
1997-98 Ursula Fingerlos Manuela Riegler Nicolien Sauerbreij
1998-99 Ursula Fingerlos ( 2 ) Manuela Riegler ( 3 ) Sophia Bergdahl
1999-00 Sandra Farmand Carmen Ranigler Manuela Riegler
2000-01 Karine Ruby Sandra Farmand Marie Laissus
2001-02 Doresia Krings Marie Laissus Ursula Fingerlos
2002-03 Karine Ruby Olivia Nobs Deborah Anthonioz
2003-04 Karine Ruby ( 4 ) Julie Pomagalski Lindsey Jacobellis
2004-05 Doresia Krings ( 2 ) Deborah Anthonioz Carmen Ranigler
2005-06 Dominique Maltais Maelle Ricker Doresia Krings
2006-07 Lindsey Jacobellis Tanja Frieden Maelle Ricker
2007-08 Maelle Ricker Lindsey Jacobellis Mellie Francon
2008-09 Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 ) Maelle Ricker Sandra Frei
2009-10 Maelle Ricker ( 2 ) Helene Olafsen Dominique Maltais
2010-11 Dominique Maltais Alexandra Jekova Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 )
2011-12 Dominique Maltais Maelle Ricker ( 3 ) Alexandra Jekova
2012-13 Dominique Maltais Nelly Moenne Loccoz Michela Moioli
2013-14 Dominique Maltais ( 5 ) Lindsey Jacobellis ( 2 ) Alexandra Jekova ( 2 )
2014-15 Nelly Moenne Loccoz Dominique Maltais Michela Moioli ( 2 )
2015-16 Michela Moioli Eva Samková Belle Brockhoff
Question: What is the area of the ancient core of the city in England containing the U.K. improv group The Free Association ?

text: List of improvisational theatre companies
Improvisational theatre companies in the United Kingdom

Improvisational theatre companies, also known as improv troupes or improv groups, are the primary practitioners of improvisational theater. Modern companies exist around the world and at a range of skill levels. Most groups make little or no money, while a few, well-established groups are profitable. Although improvisational theater has existed in some form or another since the 16th century, modern improv began with the teachings of Viola Spolin in Chicago, Illinois, USA and Keith Johnstone during the 1940-50s in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Spolin's teachings led to the creation of The Compass Players, the first modern improvisational theater company, in 1955. The presence of The Compass Players, The Second City, and ImprovOlympic in Chicago created a strength in the form within the city that continues to this day. New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Toronto are other major hubs of improvisational theater in the North America. Many companies host improvisational theatre festivals or give improvisational theatre classes. Professional groups often perform a regular stage show acted by the most senior members. Along with this, they host house improv teams made up of improv students or graduates from their classes. In the past decade, professional improvisational theater groups have gradually started working more with corporate clients, using improvisational games to improve productivity and communication in the workplace. Major Professional companies have branches in more than one city, have touring groups, and/or host large-scale improvisational comedy schools.
Name Group Level Improv Type Location Date Established
The Comedy Store Players Professional Improvisational London , England 1985
Improverts Collegiate Theatresports Edinburgh , Scotland 1989
The Free Association Professional Long-form London 2014
The Oxford Imps Semi-Professional Improvisational Oxford , England 2003
Showstoppers Professional Musical Theatre London , England 2008
The Suggestibles Professional Improvisational Newcastle upon Tyne , England 2001
The Spontaneity Shop Professional Multiple London , England 1996
The Antics Collegiate Shortform Sheffield , England 2008
The Maydays Professional Longform Brighton , England 2003
Mischief Theatre Professional Multiple London , England 2008
The Blank Slates Collegiate Multiple London , England 2011
Question: What was the home stadium of the team that had the 8th pick in the 1997 MLS Expansion Draft ?

text: 1997 MLS Expansion Draft
Expansion Draft

The 1997 MLS Expansion Draft was held November 6, 1997. Two teams participated, the Chicago Fire and Miami Fusion F.C., both expansion Major League Soccer clubs starting play in the 1998 season.
Pick Selecting Team Player Position Previous Team
1 Chicago Fire Danny Pena D Los Angeles Galaxy
2 Miami Fusion David Vaudreuil D/M D.C. United
3 Chicago Fire Kevin Hartman GK Los Angeles Galaxy
4 Miami Fusion John Maessner M D.C. United
5 Chicago Fire Manny Lagos M MetroStars
6 Miami Fusion Kris Kelderman D/M D.C. United
7 Chicago Fire Jason Farrell M Columbus Crew
8 Miami Fusion Joey Martinez D Dallas Burn
9 Chicago Fire Jorge Salcedo M Columbus Crew
10 Miami Fusion Jeff Cassar GK Dallas Burn
11 Chicago Fire Zach Thornton GK MetroStars
12 Miami Fusion Nelson Vargas M Tampa Bay Mutiny
13 Chicago Fire Francis Okaroh D New England Revolution
14 Miami Fusion Cle Kooiman D Tampa Bay Mutiny
15 Chicago Fire Diego Gutierrez M Kansas City Wizards
16 Miami Fusion Ramiro Corrales D San Jose Clash
17 Chicago Fire Andrew Lewis D MetroStars
18 Miami Fusion Matt Kmosko D Colorado Rapids
19 Chicago Fire Brian Bates D Colorado Rapids
20 Miami Fusion Scott Budnick GK Tampa Bay Mutiny
Question: Who encountered and described the number 37th historical Japanese site ?

text: List of Historic Sites of Japan (Miyazaki)
Prefectural Historic Sites
As of 1 May 2018 , one hundred and nine Sites have been designated as being of prefectural importance . [ 4 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ]
This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Miyazaki.
Site Municipality Ref
Enokida Barrier Site 榎田関跡 Enokida seki ato Ebino [ 24 ]
Sarukawa Barrier Site 去川の関跡 Sarukawa no seki ato Miyazaki [ 25 ]
Swordsmith Tanaka Kunihiro Residence Site 刀工田中国広宅跡 tōkō Tanaka Kunihiro taku ato Aya [ 26 ]
Honjō Stone Buddhas 木庄の石仏 Honjō no sekibutsu Kunitomi [ 27 ]
Tanimura Keisuke Former Residence 谷村計介 旧宅 Tanimura Keisuke kyū-taku Miyazaki [ 28 ]
Nanshū Ōgū Residence Site 南州翁寓居跡 Nanshū Ōgū kyo ato Nobeoka [ 29 ]
Yoshino Southern Court Shibahara Matazaburō Grave 吉野朝勤王家柴原又三郎の墓 Yoshino-chō kinnōka Shibahara Matazaburō no haka Takachiho [ 30 ]
Zen Master Kogetsu Funerary Tower 古月禅師分骨塔 Kogetsu zenji bunkōtō Miyazaki [ 31 ]
Kakin Kitsu Grave 何欽吉墓 Kakin Kitsu bo Miyakonojō [ 32 ]
Itō Clan Graves 伊東塚 Itōzuka Kobayashi [ 33 ]
Bakumatsu Loyalists ' Graves 幕末勤王家海賀宮門外二士の墓 Bakumatsu kinnō-ka Kaiga Kyūmon hoka ni shi no haka Hyūga [ 34 ]
Kai Uzen Grave 甲斐右膳父子の墓 Kai Uzen fushi no haka Nishimera [ 35 ]
Iwayoshi Gosho Site 祝吉御所跡 Iwayoshi-gosho ato Miyakonojō [ 36 ]
Kamiyaikenohara Ichirizuka 紙屋池の原一里塚 Kamiyaikenohara ichirizuka Kobayashi [ 37 ]
Kamiyaurushinobaru Ichirizuka 紙屋漆野原一里塚 Kamiyaurushinobaru ichirizuka Kobayashi [ 38 ]
Former Domain Tsuno Horse Corral Site 旧藩都農牧駒追込場跡 kyū-han Tsuno makikoma oikomiba ato Tsuno [ 39 ]
Arisugawa Taruhito Temporary Residence 有栖川征討総督宮殿下御本営遺跡 Arisugawa seitō sōtoku no miya denka gohonei iseki Hyūga [ 40 ]
Monk Nichō Grave 僧 日要 の墓 sō Nichō no haka Hyūga [ 41 ]
Monk Nikkō Site 僧 日講 の墓 sō Nikkō iseki Miyazaki [ 42 ]
Obirano Cave Stone Age Dwelling Site 石器時代住居跡尾平野洞窟 sekki-jidai jūkyo-ato Obirano dōkutsu Miyakonojō [ 43 ]
Question: What is the tallest mountain peak in the region that contains 86.2% of Hong Kong 's territory ?

text: List of mountains, peaks and hills in Hong Kong
Highest peaks of Hong Kong

The following is a list of mountains, peaks and hills in Hong Kong. In the romanisation system used by the Hong Kong Government known as Standard Romanisation, 'shan' and 'leng' are the transliterations of the Cantonese words for 'mount' (山) and 'ridge' (嶺), respectively. 'Toi', 'kong', 'fung' and 'koi' also correspond to 'mount' in English and 'teng' corresponds to 'peak'. It is this system which is used in the list below.
Rank Name Height ( m ) Country park Location Notes
1 Tai Mo Shan 957 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories MacLehose Trail Section 8
2 Lantau Peak ( Fung Wong Shan ) 934 Lantau South Country Park Central Lantau Island Highest publicly accessible summit . Lantau Trail Section 3
3 Sunset Peak ( Tai Tung Shan ) 869 Lantau South Country Park Southern Lantau Island Lantau Trail Section 2
4 Sze Fong Shan 785 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories MacLehose Trail Section 8
5 Wo Yeung Shan 771 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories MacLehose Trail Section 8
6 Lin Fa Shan 766 Lantau North Country Park Central Lantau Island Lantau Trail Section 2
7 Miu Ko Toi 765 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories Second highest peak on Tai Mo Shan
8 Nei Lak Shan 754 Lantau North Country Park Southern Lantau Island Lantau Trail Section 3
9 Yi Tung Shan 749 Lantau North Country Park Eastern Lantau Island Lantau Trail Section 2
10= Wo Tong Kong 702 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories
10= Ma On Shan 702 Ma On Shan Country Park Eastern New Territories
12 The Hunch Backs ( Ngau Ngak Shan ) 677 Ma On Shan Country Park Eastern New Territories
13 Yin Ngam Teng 660 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories
14 Grassy Hill 647 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Central New Territories
15 Wong Leng 639 Pat Sin Leng Country Park Northeastern New Territories
16 Buffalo Hill 606 Ma On Shan Country Park Eastern New Territories
17 West Buffalo Hill 604 Ma On Shan Country Park Eastern New Territories
18 Kowloon Peak ( Fei Ngo Shan ) 602 Ma On Shan Country Park Eastern Kowloon
19 Shun Yeung Fung 591 Pat Sin Leng Country Park Northeastern New Territories Part of Pat Sin Leng
20 Chau Ma Kong 588 Tai Mo Shan Country Park Eastern New Territories
Question: When did the German sponsored sports venue in Germany 's 25th largest town open ?

text: List of sponsored sports venues
Present naming rights -- Germany

The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:
Name Traditional Name Location Type
Allianz Arena - Munich Football stadium
Audi Sportpark - Ingolstadt Football stadium
HDI-Arena Niedersachsenstadion Hanover Football stadium
Commerzbank-Arena Waldstadion Frankfurt Football stadium
Max-Morlock-Stadion Frankenstadion Nürnberg Football stadium
Esprit Arena - Düsseldorf Football stadium
Volksparkstadion Volksparkstadion Hamburg Football stadium
König Pilsener Arena Arena Oberhausen Oberhausen Multi-purpose indoor arena
Lanxess Arena Kölnarena Cologne Multi-purpose indoor arena
Mercedes-Benz Arena Neckarstadion Stuttgart Football stadium
Porsche Arena - Stuttgart Multi-purpose indoor arena
Red Bull Arena Zentralstadion Leipzig Football stadium
rewirpowerSTADION Ruhrstadion Bochum Football stadium
RheinEnergieStadion Müngersdorfer Stadion Cologne Football stadium
SAP Arena - Mannheim Multi-purpose indoor arena
Saturn Arena - Ingolstadt Multi-purpose indoor arena
Signal Iduna Park Westfalenstadion Dortmund Football stadium
Tamiya Raceway Sonneberg - Sonneberg Radio-controlled car circuit
TUI Arena - Hanover Multi-purpose indoor arena
Veltins-Arena Arena AufSchalke Gelsenkirchen Retractable-roof football stadium with retractable playing surface
Question: How Convoy PQ 17 many ships were sunk by the boat that was sunk during Operation Deadlight on 13 December 1945 ?

text: Order of battle for Convoy PQ 17
Axis forces -- U-boats

Convoy PQ 17 was the penultimate of the PQ/QP series of arctic convoys, bound from British ports through the Arctic Ocean via Reykjavík to the White Sea ports of the Soviet Union, particularly Murmansk and Archangel. The convoy was heavily defended, but fearing an imminent attack by substantial German surface forces, the Admiralty made the decision to disperse the convoy. The convoy comprised 35 merchant ships and 6 naval auxiliaries (41 in all) and was defended by a close escort and two distant escort forces, 43 warships in total. It was opposed by a U-boat group, Eisteufel, of first 6, then 8 U-boats, and a surface attack force of 16 warships, in two battle groups. This operation was code-named Rösselsprung. These were assisted by the 234 aircraft of Luftflotte 5. Before the convoy dispersed, three ships had been lost. After it scattered each ship began its individual journey to the Russian ports. Some ships took refuge along the frozen coast of Novaya Zemlya, landing at Matochkin. The Soviet tanker Azerbaijan had lost her cargo of linseed oil, and much of SS Winston-Salem's cargo had also been jettisoned in Novaya Zemlya. Of the forty-one ships which left Iceland, three were forced to return, and twenty-four were sunk. Ten merchant ships (one British, six American, one Panamanian and two Russian) and four auxiliaries reached Archangel, and delivered 70,000 tons out of the 200,000 which had started from Iceland.
Name Commander Ships sunk Ships damaged
U-88 Heino Bohmann 2 0
U-251 Heinrich Timm 1 0
U-255 Reinhart Reche 4 0
U-334 Hilmar Siemon 2 0
U-355 Günter La Baume 1 0
U-376 Friedrich-Karl Marks 1 0
U-456 Max-Martin Teichert 1 0
U-457 Karl Brandenburg 2 0
U-703 Heinz Bielfeld 2 0
Question: When was the ALPG tournament that took place in late February in 2012 originally founded ?

text: ALPG Tour
2012 Schedule and results

The ALPG Tour is a professional golf tour for women which is based in Australia. ALPG stands for Australian Ladies Professional Golf. The ALPG was founded as the Ladies Professional Golf Association of Australia (LPGAA) in 1972 by Alan Gillott, who also later on founded The Golfer newspaper, a free publication provided to golfers and golf clubs, Australia-wide. The LPGAA switched to its current name (ALPG) in 1991. The first events featured twelve competitors, and the early years were a struggle. However the long term trend was of gradual expansion and by 2004 there were over 150 members. The season features about a dozen tournaments, usually played over the Australian summer between November and March. The ANZ Ladies Masters and MFS Women's Australian Open have long been the leading events on the tour, with both being co-sanctioned with the more prestigious Ladies European Tour (LET) which helps attract a higher quality field. In 2010 the New Zealand Women's Open became the third tournament to be co-sanctioned by the LET. The ANZ Masters, the Australian Open and the New Zealand Open have prize funds of A$600,000, A$500,000 and A$400,000 respectively, each higher than the prize funds of all 10 remaining events combined. The New South Wales Open and the Royal Canberra Ladies Classic have purses of A$100,000 and A$125,000 respectively, and no other event has a purse of over A$25,000. Since 2012, the Women's Australian Open has also been co-sanctioned by the U.S. LPGA Tour; in its first year as an LPGA Tour event, the prize fund increased to US$1.1 million.
Dates Tournament Location Winner
Nov 24 , 2011 Hahn Premium Light & Konami Port Kembla Golf Club Pro-Am Pork Kembla Golf Club Stacey Keating ( 1 )
Nov 25 , 2011 Power Ford Castle Hill Country Club Pro-Am Castle Hill Country Club Bree Arthur ( 1 )
Nov 27-28 , 2011 Mount Broughton Ladies Classic Mount Broughton Golf and Country Club Stacey Keating ( 2 )
Nov 29 , 2011 Lady Anne Funerals ALPG Pro-Am Ryde-Parramatta Golf Club Bree Arthur ( 2 )
Dec 3-4 , 2011 Xstrata Coal Branxton Golf Club Pro-Am Branxton Golf Club Tamara Johns ( 5 )
Jan 6-8 Women 's Victorian Open Woodlands/Spring Valley Golf Club Joanna Klatten ( 1 )
Jan 20-22 ActewAGL Royal Canberra Ladies Classic Royal Canberra Golf Club Karen Lunn ( 4 )
Jan 27-29 Bing Lee Samsung Women 's NSW Open Oatlands Golf Club Lydia Ko ( n/a , amateur )
Feb 2-5 Gold Coast RACV Australian Ladies Masters RACV Royal Pines Resort Christel Boeljon ( n/a )
Feb 9-12 ISPS Handa Women 's Australian Open Royal Melbourne Golf Club Jessica Korda ( n/a )
Feb 17-19 ISPS Handa New Zealand Women 's Open Pegasus Golf Course Lindsey Wright ( 2 )
Question: What was the name of Sophie Dorothea 's youngest son died in 1849 ?

text: Paul I of Russia
Issue
Paul and Sophie had ten children ; nine survived to adulthood ( and from whom can be traced 19 grandchildren ) :
Paul I (Russian: Па́вел I Петро́вич; Pavel Petrovich) (1 October [O.S. 20 September] 1754 - 23 March [O.S. 11 March] 1801) reigned as Emperor of Russia between 1796 and 1801. Officially, he was the only son of Peter III and Catherine the Great, although Catherine hinted that he was fathered by her lover Sergei Saltykov. Paul remained overshadowed by his mother for most of his life. His reign lasted four years and ended with his assassination by conspirators. He adopted the laws of succession to the Russian throne - rules that lasted until the end of the Romanov dynasty and of the Russian Empire. He also intervened in the French Revolutionary Wars and, toward the end of his reign, added Kartli and Kakheti in Eastern Georgia into the empire, which was confirmed by his son and successor Alexander I. He was de facto Grand Master of the Order of Hospitallers from 1799 to 1801 and ordered the construction of a number of Maltese thrones.
Name Birth Death Notes
Alexander I , Emperor of Russia 12 December 1777 19 November 1825 m. Luise Auguste , Princess of Baden ( Elizabeth Alexeiyevna ) ( 1779-1826 ) , and had two daughters ( both died in childhood )
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia 27 April 1779 15 June 1831 m. first Juliane , Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld ( Anna Feodorovna ) ; married second Countess Joanna Grudzińska morganatically . He had with Joanna one child , Charles ( b . 1821 ) and 3 illegitimate children : Paul Alexandrov from first relationship ; Constantine Constantinovich and Constance Constantinovna from second relationship
Grand Duchess Alexandra Pavlovna 9 August 1783 16 March 1801 m. Joseph , Archduke of Austria , Count Palatine of Hungary ( 1776-1847 ) , and had one daughter ( both mother and infant died in childbirth )
Grand Duchess Elena Pavlovna 13 December 1784 24 September 1803 m. Friedrich Ludwig , Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin ( 1778-1819 ) , and had two children
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna 4 February 1786 23 June 1859 m. Karl Friedrich , Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach ( 1783-1853 ) , and had four children
Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna 21 May 1788 9 January 1819 m. Georg , Duke of Oldenburg ( 1784-1812 ) , had two sons ; married Wilhelm I , King of Württemberg ( 1781-1864 ) , and had two daughters
Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna 22 July 1792 26 January 1795
Grand Duchess Anna Pavlovna 7 January 1795 1 March 1865 m. Willem II , King of the Netherlands ( 1792-1849 ) , and had five children
Nicholas I , Emperor of Russia 25 June 1796 18 February 1855 m. Charlotte , Princess of Prussia ( Alexandra Feodorovna ) ( 1798-1860 ) , and had ten children
Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich 8 February 1798 9 September 1849 m. Charlotte , Princess of Württemberg ( Elena Pavlovna ) ( 1807-1873 ) , and had five children
Question: Of the North American universities with large sorority and fraternity housing over 40000 sq ft , which one was founded in 1851 ?

text: North American fraternity and sorority housing
Largest houses

North American fraternity and sorority housing refers largely to the houses or housing areas in which fraternity and sorority members live and work together. In addition to serving as housing, fraternity and sorority housing may also serve to host social gatherings, meetings, and functions that benefit the community.
Rank Square Footage Fraternity or Sorority University Affiliation Location Year Completed
1 55,500 Phi Gamma Delta Indiana University Bloomington , Indiana 2016
2 46,356 Kappa Kappa Gamma University of Arkansas Fayetteville , Arkansas 2013
3 42,000 Pi Beta Phi University of Arkansas Fayetteville , Arkansas 2016
4 40,352 Delta Chi Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Alpha Chi Omega University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2014
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Delta Upsilon University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2015
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Gamma Phi Beta University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2015
8 39,500 Pi Kappa Alpha Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
9 39,264 Sigma Pi Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
10 38,853 FarmHouse Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2012
11 36,884 Theta Phi Alpha Indiana University Bloomington , IN 2016
12 36,818 Alpha Gamma Rho Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2015
13 35,000 Phi Kappa Psi University of Kansas Lawrence , Kansas 2005
14 34,800 Delta Gamma University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2012
15 33,783 Alpha Tau Omega University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2011
16 33,557 Chi Omega University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2013
17 32,445 Beta Theta Pi University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2012
18 32,400 Delta Tau Delta Iowa State University Ames , Iowa 2015
19 32,000 Pi Kappa Alpha Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2017
20 ( tie ) 31,000 Pi Kappa Phi University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2014
Question: Which company developed this Australian television franchise reality series broadcast by the network whose head office is in Sydney ?

text: 2010 in Australian television
Programming changes -- Subscription premieres

This is a list of Australian television events and premieres which occurred, or are scheduled to occur, in 2010. The year 2010 will be the 55th year of continuous operation of television in Australia.
Program Subscription network Free-to-air network Date
Around the World in 80 Gardens Around the World in 80 Gardens BBC Knowledge ABC1 5 January
Top Dogs : Adventures In War , Sea and Ice Top Dogs : Adventures In War , Sea and Ice BBC Knowledge SBS One 6 January
Casper 's Scare School Casper 's Scare School Cartoon Network ABC1 25 January
Moving Wallpaper UKTV ABC2 29 January
Echo Beach Echo Beach UKTV ABC2 29 January
Ashes to Ashes Ashes to Ashes UKTV ABC1 10 February
World 's Strictest Parents The LifeStyle Channel Seven Network 16 February
Mistresses UK.TV Seven Network 25 February
In Plain Sight 13th Street Network Ten 12 March
Stanley Kubrick 's Boxes Stanley Kubrick 's Boxes Bio ABC2 16 March
Big Love Big Love showcase SBS One 25 March
Eli Stone Eli Stone Arena Seven Network 5 May
Life Life 13th Street Network Ten 7 May
George Gently UKTV ABC1 16 May
Dirty Sexy Money Dirty Sexy Money Universal Channel Seven Network 6 July
Keeping Up With The Kardashians Keeping Up with the Kardashians E ! Seven Network 10 August
Lilies Lilies BBC Knowledge ABC1 Still to debut
Question: How many hotel rooms are in the 711 m tower in Dubai , which is on the list of the tallest residential properties on hold ?

text: List of tallest residential buildings
On hold
This list contains residential buildings that are at least 250 metres ( 820 ft ) in height and their construction is currently on hold .
The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) defines a residential building as one where 85 percent or more of its total floor area is dedicated to residential usage. The tallest residential skyscraper in the world is Central Park Tower in New York City, United States. It was topped out at a height of 1,550 feet (470 m) in 2019. Dubai is home to seven of the ten tallest residential skyscrapers in the world. High-rise residential buildings are spread throughout the city but most of them are concentrated in Dubai Marina. Dubai Marina is also known as the tallest block in the world because of the number of high-rise residential skyscrapers. The tallest planned residential skyscraper is 122 storey Pentominium, which will stand at 516 metres (1,693 ft) however the construction of this tower has been suspended since May 2011.
Name City Country Height metres / feet Floors Construction originally started
Dubai One Tower Dubai United Arab Emirates 711 metres ( 2,333 ft ) 161 2016
Bengaluru Turf Tower Bengaluru India 660 metres ( 2,170 ft ) 156 2016
Lanco Hills Signature Tower Hyderabad India 604 metres ( 1,982 ft ) 112 2015
Lodha Project Wadala Mumbai India 530 metres ( 1,740 ft ) 101 2014
Pentominium Dubai United Arab Emirates 516 metres ( 1,693 ft ) 122 2009
Joyus Housing Mumbai India 486 metres ( 1,594 ft ) 125 2015
Marina 106 Dubai United Arab Emirates 445 metres ( 1,460 ft ) 106 2009
Nanjing Olympic Suning Tower Nanjing China 400 metres ( 1,300 ft ) 88 2011
Ocean One Tower Pattaya Thailand 367 metres ( 1,204 ft ) 91 2006
S Residence by Immo Dubai United Arab Emirates 356 metres ( 1,168 ft ) 80 2016
Question: Who is the writer of the 1996 video game in which John Goodman played King Mattruss ?

text: John Goodman
Filmography -- Video games

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
1994 The Flintstones ( pinball ) Fred Flintstone
1996 Pyst King Mattruss
2002 Monsters , Inc . Scream Arena James P. Sulley Sullivan
2007 Bee Movie Game Layton T. Montgomery
2007 Cars Mater-National Championship James P. Sulley Sullivan Truck
2009 Cars Race-O-Rama James P. Sulley Sullivan Truck
2011 Rage Dan Hagar
2018 Lego The Incredibles James P. Sulley Sullivan
Question: What is the location of the solar thermal power station developed by SolarReserve and owned by Sandstone Solar Energy , LLC ?

text: List of solar thermal power stations
Cancelled

This is a list of the largest facilities generating electricity through the use of solar thermal power, specifically concentrated solar power.
Name Country Location Electrical capacity ( MW ) Technology Notes
Sandstone Solar Energy Project US Nye County , Nevada 1,600 solar power tower 8 units with 10h heat storage
Blythe Solar Power Project US Blythe , California 1,000 Parabolic trough 4 units , converted to 485 MW PV
Stirling Energy Systems Solar One Project US San Bernardino County , California 850 Dish Stirling converted to 618 MW PV , license terminated 27 August 2013
Stirling Energy Systems Solar Two Project US Imperial County , California 750 Dish Stirling converted to 594 MW PV
Palen Solar Power Project US Riverside County , California 500 Parabolic trough 2 units , certification expired 15 December 2015
Ridgecrest Solar Power Project US Kern County , California 250 Parabolic trough 2 units , license terminated 22 April 2014
Luz SEGS XI-XII Project US San Bernardino County , California 160 Parabolic trough license expired 22 September 1989
Aurora Solar Thermal Power Project Australia Port Augusta , South Australia 150 solar power tower
El Reboso 2+3 Spain La Puebla del Rio ( Seville ) 100  Parabolic trough
SCE Solar 100 US Johnson Valley , California 100 Solar power tower license expired 1983
Diwakar India Askandra 100 Parabolic trough 2014 , Parabolic trough with 3h heat storage
KVK Energy Solar Project India Askandra 100 Parabolic trough 2014 , Parabolic trough with 4h heat storage
Question: How many Nobel Laureates has a University had that has a herbarium that is 187 kilometres northwest of Copenhagen in Northern Europe ?

text: List of herbaria in Europe
Northern Europe -- Scandinavia
The following table includes herbaria located in Scandinavia , including Denmark and Iceland .
This is a list of herbaria in Europe, organized first by region where the herbarium is located (using the United Nations geoscheme for Europe), then within each region by size of the collection. For other continents, see List of herbaria.
Name No . Specimens Abbr Country City
Swedish Museum of Natural History ( Naturhistoriska riksmuseet ) 4,400,000 S Sweden Stockholm
University of Helsinki 3,000,000 H Finland Helsinki
Uppsala University 3,000,000 UPS Sweden Uppsala
University of Copenhagen 2,510,000 C Denmark Copenhagen
Botanical Museum , Lund 2,500,000 LD Sweden Lund
Botanical Museum , Oslo 1,800,000 O Norway Oslo
Göteborg University 1,600,000 GB Sweden Göteborg
University of Turku 932,000 TUR Finland Turku
University of Aarhus 700,000 AAU Denmark Aarhus
University of Bergen 700,000 BG Norway Bergen
University of Oulu 500,000 OULU Finland Oulu
Norwegian University of Science and Technology 430,000 TRH Norway Trondheim
University of Tromsoe 320,000 TROM Norway Tromsoe
Kuopio Natural History Museum 253,000 KUO Finland Kuopio
University of Jyväskylä 200,000 JYV Finland Jyväskylä
Icelandic Institute of Natural History 170,000 ICEL Iceland Reykjavík
Umeå University 170,000 UME Sweden Umeå
Biological Museum , Oskarshamn 155,000 OHN Sweden Oskarshamn
Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University 90,000 CP Denmark Copenhagen
Icelandic Institute of Natural History , Akureyri Division 64,000 AMNH Iceland Akureyri
Question: Which album featuring a member of Maroon 5 was recorded by the singer born on June 8 , 1977 ?

text: List of songs recorded by Maroon 5
Featured songs

This is a list of songs by American pop rock band Maroon 5.
Title Album/Single Year Artist Featured member
Heard 'Em Say Late Registration 2005 Kanye West Adam Levine
Live Again U.S.A. ( United State of Atlanta ) 2005 Ying Yang Twins Adam Levine
Say It Again N.B 2007 Natasha Bedingfield Adam Levine
Bang Bang Troubadour 2008 K'naan Adam Levine
Promised Land G.O.O.D . Morning , G.O.O.D . Night 2009 Kanye West and Malik Yusef Adam Levine
Home Ry Cuming 2010 Ry Cuming Jesse Carmichael
Gotten Slash 2010 Slash Adam Levine
Stereo Hearts The Papercut Chronicles II 2011 Gym Class Heroes Adam Levine
Stand Up Come Through for You 2011 Javier Colon Adam Levine
Heavy New Orleans 2013 PJ Morton Adam Levine , James Valentine
My Life Non-album single 2012 50 Cent Adam Levine
YOLO The Wack Album 2013 The Lonely Island and Kendrick Lamar Adam Levine
Painkiller Space 2015 Rozzi Crane Adam Levine
Locked Away What Dreams Are Made Of 2015 R. City Adam Levine
I 'm So Humble Popstar : Never Stop Never Stopping 2016 The Lonely Island Adam Levine
Go Now Sing Street 2016 Adam Levine Adam Levine
Mic Jack Boomiverse 2017 Big Boi , Scar and Sleepy Brown Adam Levine
Famous ( Remix ) Non-album single 2018 French Montana Adam Levine
Daniela Non-album single 2019 LEZ Mickey Madden
Baby Girl Pesci ... Still Singing 2019 Joe Pesci Adam Levine