ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many times has the team who plays at the Twickenham Stoop won the European Rugby Challenge Cup ?

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

The European Rugby Challenge Cup is an annual European rugby union competition organised by European Professional Club Rugby (EPCR). It is the second-tier competition for European clubs behind the European Rugby Champions Cup. From its inception in 1996 to 2014, it was known as the European Challenge Cup and governed by European Rugby Cup (ERC). Following disagreements in the structure of the tournament's format and division of revenue, the English and French leagues withdrew to form the EPCR, which has organized the Challenge Cup and the Champions Cup since the 2014-15 season. The Challenge Cup is contested between 20 teams; 18 qualifying from the three main European domestic leagues (Premiership Rugby, Top 14, and Pro14), and two qualifying from the Continental Shield competition between teams from second-tier level Rugby Europe nations. Clermont are the current Challenge Cup holders, having won the 2018-19 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
Country Team Domestic competition Times won Times runners-up
France Clermont Top 14 3 1
England Harlequins Aviva Premiership 3 1
England Gloucester Aviva Premiership 2 2
Wales Cardiff Blues Pro14 2 0
England Northampton Saints Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Sale Sharks Aviva Premiership 2 0
England Bath Aviva Premiership 1 3
France Bourgoin Top 14 1 2
France Stade Français Top 14 1 2
France Pau Top 14 1 1
France Biarritz Top 14 1 0
France Colomiers Top 14 1 0
Ireland Leinster Pro14 1 0
England Wasps Aviva Premiership 1 0
France Montpellier Top 14 1 0
France Castres Top 14 0 2
France Toulon Top 14 0 2
France Agen Top 14 0 1
Scotland Edinburgh Pro14 0 1
France La Rochelle Top 14 0 1
Question: What was the year when the overall Amateur winner of the Tour de Guadeloupe was born on December 15 , 1969 ?

text: Tour de Guadeloupe
History of Results -- Amateur winners ( 1948-2004 )
[ 1 ]
The Tour de Guadeloupe (French pronunciation: ​[tuʁ də ɡwad(ə)lup]; English: Tour of Guadeloupe) is an annual men's multiple stage road bicycle race held each August in the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. Founded in 1948 under the name : Tour Cycliste de la Guadeloupe, this elite men's competition opened officially to overseas racers in 1979, changing its name to Tour Cycliste international de la Guadeloupe. Covering a majority of the island's territory, the race includes today a prologue time trial and 8 to 9 stages. As of 2005, the Tour of Guadeloupe is part of the UCI America Tour, which is one of six UCI Continental Circuits ruled by the Union Cycliste Internationale, the international governing body for cycling. Since then, the race has been rated as a 2.2 event on the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) classification standards. This event is organized by the Comité régional de cyclisme de la Guadeloupe (en: Regional cycling committee of Guadeloupe).
Year Overall Winner Second Third
2004 Flober Peña ( COL ) Miguel Armando Ubeto ( VEN ) Nicolas Dumont ( FRA )
2003 José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Hugo Ferney ( COL ) Flober Peña ( COL )
2002 Frédéric Delalande ( FRA ) José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Rodolfo Camacho ( COL )
2001 Rodolfo Camacho ( COL ) Carlos José Ochoa ( VEN ) José Daniel Bernal ( COL )
2000 José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Julian Winn ( GBR ) Flober Peña ( COL )
1999 José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Vincent Klaes ( FRA ) Lionel Lorgeou ( FRA )
1998 Régis Balandraud ( FRA ) Ghislain Marty ( FRA ) José Daniel Bernal ( COL )
1997 Philippe Mauduit ( FRA ) Jose Ismael Sarmiento ( COL ) Alvaro Sierra ( COL )
1996 Walter Bénéteau ( FRA ) Raul Gomez ( COL ) Frédéric Mainguenaud ( FRA )
1995 José Daniel Bernal ( COL ) Christian Blanchard ( FRA ) Mickael Pichon ( FRA )
1994 José Castelblanco ( COL ) Walter Bénéteau ( FRA ) Peter Longbottom ( GBR )
1993 Julio César Aguirre ( COL ) Alexis Méndez ( VEN ) Alekandras Ivanovas ( LTU )
1992 Efraín Rico ( COL ) Jens Voigt ( GER ) Jair Humberto Bernal ( COL )
1991 Molière Gène ( GLP ) Anse-Bertrand Henry Ortiz ( COL ) Erwin Thijs ( BEL )
1990 Robinson Merchán ( VEN ) André Alexis ( FRA ) Alexis Méndez ( VEN )
1989 Alexis Méndez ( VEN ) Jesús Torres ( VEN ) Marco Masetti ( ITA )
1988 Leonardo Sierra Sepulveda ( VEN ) Jose Villamizar ( VEN ) Enrique Campos ( VEN )
1987 Jesús Torres ( VEN ) Rosalien Pierre ( GLP ) Luis Saavedra ( URU )
1986 Alberto Camargo ( COL ) Eric Zubar ( GLP ) Gilles Faury ( FRA )
1985 Eric Zubar ( GLP ) Sainte-Rose Rosalien Pierre ( GLP ) Maurice Amos ( GLP )
Question: Who is the son of the person who directed music featured on Binaca Geetmala for the Indian movie Barsaat Ki Raat who acts ?

text: Binaca Geetmala
Lists of top songs per year

Binaca Geetmala was a weekly countdown show of top filmi songs from Hindi cinema. It was popular and had millions of listeners. Binaca Geetmala was broadcast on Radio Ceylon from 1952 to 1988 and then shifted to the Vividh Bharati Service of All India Radio network in 1989 where it ran until 1994. It was the first radio countdown show of Indian film songs, and has been quoted as being the most popular radio program in India during its run. Its name reflects its sponsorship by Binaca. Binaca Geetmala, and its subsequent incarnations named after Cibaca - Cibaca Sangeetmala, Cibaca Geetmala, and Colgate Cibaca Sangeetmala - ran from 1954 to 1994 on Radio Ceylon and then on Vividh Bharati. They also broadcast annual year-end lists from 1954 to 1993.
Year Song Film Music Director Lyricist Singer ( s )
1953 Ye Zindagi Usi ki Hai Anarkali ( film ) C. Ramachandra Rajinder Krishan Lata Mangeshkar
1954 Jayen To Jayen Kahan Taxi Driver S.D . Burman Sahir Ludhianvi Talat Mahmood
1955 Mera Joota Hai Japani Shri 420 Shankar Jaikishan Shailendra Mukesh
1956 Ae Dil Hai Mushkil Jeena Yaha C.I.D O. P. Nayyar Majrooh Sultanpuri Mohammed Rafi , Geeta Dutt
1957 Zara Saamne Toh Aao Chhaliye Janam Janam Ke Phere S. N. Tripathi Bharat Vyas Mohammed Rafi , Lata Mangeshkar
1958 Hai Apna Dil Toh Awara Solva Saal S. D. Burman Majrooh Sultanpuri Hemant Kumar
1959 Haal Kaisa Hai Janaab Ka Chalti Ka Naam Gaadi S. D. Burman Majrooh Sultanpuri Kishore Kumar , Asha Bhosle
1960 Zindagi Bhar Nai Bhoolegi Wo Barsaat Ki Raat Barsaat Ki Raat Roshan Sahir Ludhianvi Mohammed Rafi
1961 Teri Pyaari Pyaari Surat Ko Sasural Shankar Jaikishan Hasrat Jaipuri Mohammed Rafi
1962 Ehsaan Tera Hoga Mujh Par Junglee Shankar Jaikishan Hasrat Jaipuri Mohammed Rafi
1963 Jo Wada Kiya Woh Nibhana Taj Mahal Roshan Sahir Ludhianvi Mohammed Rafi , Lata Mangeshkar
1964 Mere Man ki Ganga aur tere man ki Jamuna ka Sangam Shankar Jaikishan Shailendra Mukesh , Vyjayanthimala
1965 Jis dil mein basa tha pyaar tera Saheli Kalyanji Anandji Indeevar Mukesh
1966 Baharon phool barsao mera mehboob aaya hai Suraj Shankar Jaikishan Hasrat Jaipuri Mohammed Rafi
1967 Saawan ka mahina pawan kare sor Milan Laxmikant-Pyarelal Anand Bakshi Mukesh , Lata Mangeshkar
1968 Dil wil pyar vyar main kya jaanu re Shagird Laxmikant-Pyarelal Majrooh Sultanpuri Lata Mangeshkar
1969 Kaise rahoon chup ki meine pee hi kya hai Inteqam Laxmikant-Pyarelal Rajendra Krishna Lata Mangeshkar
1970 Bindiya chamkegi choodi khankegi Do Raaste Laxmikant-Pyarelal Anand Bakshi Lata Mangeshkar
1971 Zindagi ek safar hai suhana Andaz Shankar Jaikishan Hasrat Jaipuri Kishore Kumar , Asha Bhosle
1972 Dum Maro Dum Hare Raama Hare Krishna R. D. Burman Anand Bakshi Asha Bhosle , Usha Iyer
Question: What is the western Shona member language of the language spoken by the ethnic group Kalanga of Africa ?

text: List of ethnic groups of Africa
Lists -- Ethnic groups by region

The ethnic groups of Africa number in the thousands, with each population generally having its own language (or dialect of a language) and culture. The ethnolinguistic groups include various Afroasiatic, Khoisan, Niger-Congo and Nilo-Saharan populations. The official population count of the various ethnic groups in Africa is highly uncertain, both due to limited infrastructure to perform censuses and due to the rapid population growth. There have also been accusations of deliberate misreporting in order to give selected ethnicities numerical superiority (as in the case of Nigeria's Hausa, Fulani, Yoruba and Igbo people). A 2009 genetic clustering study, which genotyped 1327 polymorphic markers in various African populations, identified six ancestral clusters. The clustering corresponded closely with ethnicity, culture and language. A 2018 whole genome sequencing study of the world's populations observed similar clusters among the populations in Africa. At K=9, distinct ancestral components defined the Afrosiatic-speaking populations inhabiting North Africa and Northeast Africa; the Nilo-Saharan-speaking populations in Northeast Africa and East Africa; the Ari populations in Northeast Africa; the Niger-Congo-speaking populations in West-Central Africa, West Africa, East Africa and Southern Africa; the Pygmy populations in Central Africa; and the Khoisan populations in Southern Africa.
Name Family Language Region Country Population ( million )
Afrikaner Indo-European Afrikaans South South Africa , Namibia 3.5
Bemba Niger-Congo , Bantu Bemba South Zambia 5.0
Cape Coloured Indo-European Afrikaans South South Africa 4.7
Herero Niger-Congo , Bantu Herero South Namibia , Botswana , Angola 0.2
Himba Niger-Congo , Bantu Otjihimbo ( Herero dialect ) South Namibia 0.05
Goffal Indo-European Zimbabwean English South Zimbabwe 0.03
Kalanga Niger-Congo , Bantu Shona South Zimbabwe , Botswana 0.1
Khoikhoi Khoisan Khoekhoegowab South  -
Lemba Niger-Congo , Bantu Venda South Zimbabwe , South Africa , Malawi , Mozambique 0.05
Makua Niger-Congo , Bantu Makua South/East Mozambique , Tanzania 1.1
Nambya Niger-Congo , Bantu Shona South Zimbabwe 0.1
North Ndebele Niger-Congo , Bantu , Nguni Sindebele South Zimbabwe 1.5
Ovambo ( Ambo , Owambo ) Niger-Congo , Bantu Ovambo South Namibia 0.9
San Khoisan Khoisan South South Africa , Zimbabwe , Lesotho , Mozambique , Swaziland , Botswana , Namibia , Angola 0.09
South Ndebele Niger-Congo , Bantu Southern Ndebele South South Africa 0.7
Shona Niger-Congo , Bantu Shona South Mozambique , Zimbabwe 10.6
Sotho Niger-Congo , Bantu Sotho South Lesotho , South Africa , Zimbabwe ( Gwanda District ) 5.3
Swazi Niger-Congo , Bantu , Nguni Swazi South Swaziland , South Africa , Mozambique 3.5
Tonga Niger-Congo , Bantu Shona South Zimbabwe , Zambia 2
Tsonga Niger-Congo , Bantu , Nguni Tsonga South Swaziland , South Africa , Mozambique , Zimbabwe ( Chiredzi and Mwenezi Districts ) 5.5
Question: What is the listed date of the historic place in Lassen Volcanic National Park whose city or town 's ZIP code is 96020 ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Lassen Volcanic National Park
Current listings

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lassen Volcanic National Park. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map. There are 9 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the park.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Drakesbad Guest Ranch October 22 , 2003 ( # 03001062 ) Head of Warner Creek Valley , Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°26′23″N 121°24′52″W / 40.439722°N 121.414444°W / 40.439722 ; -121.414444 ( Drakesbad Guest Ranch ) Chester
2 Horseshoe Lake Ranger Station May 5 , 1978 ( # 78000292 ) N of Chester in Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°28′23″N 121°19′48″W / 40.473056°N 121.33°W / 40.473056 ; -121.33 ( Horseshoe Lake Ranger Station ) Chester
3 Lassen Volcanic National Park Highway Historic District June 23 , 2006 ( # 06000527 ) NPS Route 1 , CA 89 40°30′02″N 121°30′38″W / 40.500556°N 121.510556°W / 40.500556 ; -121.510556 ( Lassen Volcanic National Park Highway Historic District ) Mineral
4 Loomis Visitor Center , Bldg . 43 February 25 , 1975 ( # 75000177 ) Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°32′10″N 121°33′44″W / 40.536111°N 121.562222°W / 40.536111 ; -121.562222 ( Loomis Visitor Center , Bldg . 43 ) Manzanita Lake
5 Manzanita Lake Naturalist 's Services Historic District June 23 , 2006 ( # 06000525 ) 39489 CA 44 40°32′08″N 121°33′51″W / 40.535556°N 121.564167°W / 40.535556 ; -121.564167 ( Manzanita Lake Naturalist 's Services Historic District ) Shingletown
6 Nobles Emigrant Trail October 3 , 1975 ( # 75000222 ) E of Shingletown in Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°32′50″N 121°25′29″W / 40.547222°N 121.424722°W / 40.547222 ; -121.424722 ( Nobles Emigrant Trail ) Shingletown
7 Park Headquarters , Lassen Volcanic National Park October 3 , 1978 ( # 06000490 ) Off CA 36 40°20′45″N 121°36′27″W / 40.345833°N 121.6075°W / 40.345833 ; -121.6075 ( Park Headquarters , Lassen Volcanic National Park ) Mineral
8 Summit Lake Ranger Station April 3 , 1978 ( # 78000296 ) NE of Mineral in Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°29′54″N 121°25′37″W / 40.498333°N 121.426944°W / 40.498333 ; -121.426944 ( Summit Lake Ranger Station ) Mineral
9 Warner Valley Ranger Station April 3 , 1978 ( # 78000364 ) N of Chester in Lassen Volcanic National Park 40°26′28″N 121°22′57″W / 40.441111°N 121.3825°W / 40.441111 ; -121.3825 ( Warner Valley Ranger Station ) Chester
Question: The Republican from Wyoming who endorsed Mitt Romney in the 2012 Republican presidential primaries on April 13 , 2012 attended what university ?

text: Endorsements in the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries
Tier 1 -- Current Senators

This article is a list of endorsements made by members of the 112th United States Congress and other elected officials during the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries. Endorsements of statesmen and celebrities are also important to candidates. Late in the Republican race cycle, Romney toured Israel and Poland after a visit to the London 2012 Olympics. He received the endorsement of former President of Poland Lech Wałęsa, and soon after, the endorsement of actor and Second Amendment proponent Clint Eastwood. The winning of endorsements, also known as the Endorsement Race or Endorsement Derby, is argued to be a vital feature of the United States presidential race and the political party system. [by whom?]
Senator Party State Endorsement Date
Lamar Alexander Republican Tennessee Mitt Romney February 24 , 2012
Kelly Ayotte Republican New Hampshire Mitt Romney November 20 , 2011
John Barrasso Republican Wyoming Mitt Romney April 13 , 2012
Roy Blunt Republican Missouri Mitt Romney September 20 , 2011
Scott Brown Republican Massachusetts Mitt Romney
Richard Burr Republican North Carolina Mitt Romney 11.29.11
Tom Coburn Republican Oklahoma Mitt Romney 3.4.12
Thad Cochran Republican Mississippi Mitt Romney 10.12.2011
Mike Enzi Republican Wyoming Mitt Romney April 13 , 2012
Lindsey Graham Republican South Carolina Mitt Romney 4.10.2011
Orrin Hatch Republican Utah Mitt Romney 7.6.2011
Dean Heller Republican Nevada Mitt Romney 4.11.2012
John Hoeven Republican North Dakota Mitt Romney November 18 , 2011
Kay Bailey Hutchison Republican Texas Mitt Romney May 15 , 2012
Jim Inhofe Republican Oklahoma Rick Perry ( withdrawn ) August 28 , 2011
Mike Johanns Republican Nebraska Mitt Romney December 21 , 2011
Ron Johnson Republican Wisconsin Mitt Romney 4.1.2012
Mark Kirk Republican Illinois Mitt Romney December 19 , 2011
Jon Kyl Republican Arizona Mitt Romney April 20 , 2012
Mike Lee Republican Utah Mitt Romney March 26 , 2012
Question: What is another name of the distance run by Paavo Nurmi in the location which is the most populous city of Finland ?

text: Paavo Nurmi
World records -- IAAF-ratified
Nurmi breaks the 1500 m world record in Helsinki in 1924 Nurmi on his way to a 3000 m world record in Berlin in 1926
Paavo Johannes Nurmi (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈpɑːʋo ˈnurmi] (listen); 13 June 1897 - 2 October 1973) was a Finnish middle-distance and long-distance runner. He was called the Flying Finn or the Phantom Finn, as he dominated distance running in the early 20th century. Nurmi set 22 official world records at distances between 1500 metres and 20 kilometres, and won nine gold and three silver medals in his twelve events in the Olympic Games. At his peak, Nurmi was undefeated for 121 races at distances from 800 m upwards. Throughout his 14-year career, he remained unbeaten in cross country events and the 10,000 m.
 Born into a working-class family, Nurmi left school at the age of twelve to provide for his family. In 1912, he was inspired by the Olympic feats of Hannes Kolehmainen and began developing a strict training program. Nurmi started to flourish during his military service, setting national records en route to his international debut at the 1920 Summer Olympics. After winning a silver medal in the 5000 m, he took gold in the 10,000 m and the cross country events. In 1923, Nurmi became the first runner to hold simultaneous world records in the mile, the 5000 m and the 10,000 m races, a feat which has never since been repeated. He set new world records for the 1500 m and the 5000 m with just an hour between the races, and took gold medals in both distances in less than two hours at the 1924 Olympics. Seemingly unaffected by the Paris heat wave, Nurmi won all his races and returned home with five gold medals, although he was frustrated that Finnish officials had refused to enter him for the 10,000 m.
 Struggling with injuries and motivation issues after his exhaustive U.S. tour in 1925, Nurmi found his long-time rivals Ville Ritola and Edvin Wide ever more serious challengers. At the 1928 Summer Olympics, Nurmi recaptured the 10,000 m title but was beaten for the gold in the 5000 m and the 3000 m steeplechase.
Distance Mark Date Location
1500 m 3:52.6 19 June 1924 Helsinki
Mile 4:10.4 23 August 1923 Stockholm
2000 m 5:26.3 4 September 1922 Tampere
2000 m 5:24.6 18 June 1927 Kuopio
3000 m 8:28.6 27 August 1922 Turku
3000 m 8:25.4 24 May 1926 Berlin
3000 m 8:20.4 13 July 1926 Stockholm
2 miles 8:59.6 24 July 1931 Helsinki
3 miles 14:11.2 24 August 1923 Stockholm
5000 m 14:35.4 12 September 1922 Stockholm
5000 m 14:28.2 19 June 1924 Helsinki
4 miles 19:15.4 1 October 1924 Viipuri
5 miles 24:06.2 1 October 1924 Viipuri
6 miles 29:36.4 8 June 1930 London
10,000 m 30:40.2 22 June 1921 Stockholm
10,000 m 30:06.2 31 August 1924 Kuopio
15000 m 46:49.6 7 October 1928 Berlin
10 miles 50:15.0 7 October 1928 Berlin
One hour run 19,210 m 7 October 1928 Berlin
20,000 m 1:04:38.4 3 September 1930 Stockholm
Question: Which Eithiopian elite male runner was younger at the 2010 Chicago Marathon ?

text: 2010 Chicago Marathon
Results -- Elite races
Elite Men [ 9 ]
The 2010 Chicago Marathon took place on Sunday, October 10, 2010. Over 38,000 runners took part, the most in the race's history. Kenyan Samuel Wanjiru won the men's event with a time of 2:06:24, beating Ethiopian Tsegaye Kebede by 19 seconds. Ethiopian Atsede Baysa won the women's event with a time of 2:23:40, beating Desiree Davlia by two minutes and forty seconds. On race day, Liliya Shobukhova crossed the finish line first in 2:20:25 more than 3 minutes ahead of Baysa but Shobukhova would eventually lose the title due to an anti-doping suspension. Wanjiru's win likely clinched him the men's championship, but Kebede could still take it if he wins or places second in the New York Marathon; this is considered unlikely since it is only four weeks from the Chicago Marathon. [needs update] Heinz Frei of Switzerland won the men's wheelchair event in 1:26:56 and American Amanda McGrory won the women's in 1:47:25. Richard Whitehead of Great Britain broke his old world record for athletes with lower-limb amputations, with a time of 2:42:52. Over six months before the race, organizers moved up the race's start-time by half an hour to 7:30 am to help prevent heat-related injuries like those that occurred in the 2007 when more than 300 runners were hospitalized. A red-flag warning was issued during the race, and sixty-five people were hospitalized, which is in line with other marathons. Despite the conditions, over 36,000 runners finished the 42.195-kilometer (26.219 mi) race, the most in Chicago Marathon history.
Place Athlete Nationality Time
1 Samuel Wanjiru Kenya 2:06:24
2 Tsegaye Kebede Ethiopia 2:06:43
3 Feyisa Lilesa Ethiopia 2:08:10
4 Wesley Korir Kenya 2:08:44
5 Vincent Kipruto Kenya 2:09:08
6 Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot Kenya 2:09:28
7 Laban Moiben Kenya 2:10:48
8 Jason Hartmann United States 2:11:06
9 Ridouane Harroufi Morocco 2:13:01
10 Mike Sayenko United States 2:14:27
Question: How many square metres is the waterpark in Erding , Germany that had 1.5 million visitors/tourists in 2002 ?

text: Tourism in Germany
Most visited ... -- Theme parks
The table below shows some of the most visited theme parks or related facilities in Germany . Atlantica SuperSplash in Europa-Park
Germany is the eighth most visited country in the world, with a total of 407.26 million overnights during 2012. This number includes 68.83 million nights by foreign visitors, the majority of foreign tourists in 2009 coming from the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland (see table). Additionally, more than 30% of Germans spend their holiday in their own country. According to Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Reports, Germany is ranked 3 out of 136 countries in the 2017 report, and is rated as one of the safest travel destinations worldwide. In 2012, over 30.4 million international tourists arrived in Germany, bringing over US$38 billion in international tourism receipts to the country. Domestic and international travel and tourism combined directly to contribute over EUR43.2 billion to the German GDP. Including indirect and induced impacts, the industry contributes 4.5% of German GDP and supports 2 million jobs (4.8% of total employment). The ITB Berlin is the world's leading tourism trade fair. According to surveys, the top three reasons for tourists to come to Germany, are the German culture, outdoor activities and countryside, and the German cities.
Name Location Type # of visitors in 2002 # of visitors in 2008
Europa-Park Rust Amusement park 3.5 million 4.0 million
Berlin Zoological Garden Berlin Zoo  3.0 million
VW Autostadt Wolfsburg Automobile park  2.1 million
Nürburgring Nürburg Formula One park 2.0 million
Therme Erding Erding Water park 1.5 million
Movie Park Germany Bottrop Amusement park 1.3 million
Legoland Deutschland Günzburg Miniature park 1.3 million
Leipzig Zoological Garden Zoo of the future Leipzig Zoo 1.2 million 2.1 million
Phantasialand Brühl Amusement park  1.75 million
Heide Park Resort Soltau Amusement park  1.6 million
Deutsches Museum Munich Museum 1.4 million
Hamburg Planetarium Hamburg Planetarium  0.4 million
Question: How many films did the Spanish director nominated for an award for the 41st Academy Awards direct ?

text: List of submissions to the 41st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Submissions

The following 18 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 41st Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The titles highlighted in blue and yellow were the five nominated films, which came from Czechoslovakia, France, Hungary, Italy and the eventual winner, the USSR.
Submitting country Film title used in nomination Language ( s ) Original title Director ( s ) Result
Brazil The Amorous Ones Portuguese As Amorosas Walter Hugo Khouri Not Nominated
Czechoslovakia The Firemen 's Ball Czech Horí , má panenko Miloš Forman Nominated
Denmark People Meet and Sweet Music Fills the Heart Danish Människor möts och ljuv musik uppstår i hjärtat Henning Carlsen Not Nominated
France Stolen Kisses French Baisers volés François Truffaut Nominated
West Germany Artists Under the Big Top : Perplexed German Die Artisten in der Zirkuskuppel : Ratlos Alexander Kluge Not Nominated
Greece Imperiale Greek Βυζαντινή Ραψωδία George Skalenakis Not Nominated
Hungary The Boys of Paul Street Hungarian A Pál-utcai fiúk Zoltán Fábri Nominated
India Elder Sister Hindi Majhli Didi Hrishikesh Mukherjee Not Nominated
Israel Every Bastard a King Hebrew כל ממזר מלך Uri Zohar Not Nominated
Italy The Girl with the Pistol Italian La Ragazza con la pistola Mario Monicelli Nominated
Japan Tunnel to the Sun Japanese 黒部の太陽 Kei Kumai Not Nominated
South Korea Descendants of Cain Korean 카인의 후예 Yu Hyun-mok Not Nominated
Poland Matthew 's Days Polish Zywot Mateusza Witold Leszczyński Not Nominated
Romania The Column Romanian Columna Mircea Drăgan Not Nominated
Spain Spain Again Spanish España otra vez Jaime Camino Not Nominated
Sweden Shame Swedish Skammen Ingmar Bergman Not Nominated
Soviet Union War and Peace Russian Война и мир Sergei Bondarchuk Won Academy Award
Yugoslavia It Rains in My Village Serbian Bice skoro propast sveta Aleksandar Petrović Not Nominated
Question: Which season did the Dallas Cowboys participate in the NFL Draft in 2004 ?

text: 2004 NFL Draft
Notable undrafted players
† = Pro Bowler [ 5 ]
The 2004 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 April 24-25, 2004 at the Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City. No teams chose to claim any players in the supplemental draft that year. The draft was shown on ESPN both days and eventually moved to ESPN2 both days. The draft began with the San Diego Chargers selecting Mississippi quarterback Eli Manning with the first overall selection. Manning was later traded to the New York Giants for their first selection, fourth overall pick Philip Rivers of NC State. There were 32 compensatory selections distributed among 16 teams, with the Eagles, Rams, and Jets each receiving 4 compensatory picks. The draft set several records, including the most wide receivers selected in the first round, with seven. Another record set by the draft was the most trades in the first round, with twenty-eight trades. The University of Miami set an NFL record for the most first rounders drafted with 6. Ohio State set an NFL draft record having 14 total players selected through all rounds.
Original NFL team Player Pos College Conf
Baltimore Ravens Don Muhlbach LS Texas A & M Big 12
Baltimore Ravens B.J . Sams WR McNeese State Southland
Baltimore Ravens Lance Frazier CB West Virginia Big East
Buffalo Bills Jabari Greer CB Tennessee SEC
Buffalo Bills Jason Peters TE / OT Arkansas SEC
Carolina Panthers Jordan Carstens DT Iowa State Big 12
Chicago Bears Jeremy Cain LS Massachusetts A-10
Cincinnati Bengals Kyle Larson P Nebraska Big 12
Dallas Cowboys Terrance Copper WR East Carolina C-USA
Dallas Cowboys Ryan Fowler LB Duke ACC
Dallas Cowboys Lousaka Polite FB Pittsburgh Big East
Denver Broncos Tyson Clabo OT Wake Forest ACC
Detroit Lions George Wilson S Arkansas SEC
Green Bay Packers Vonta Leach FB East Carolina C-USA
Indianapolis Colts Ben Utecht TE Minnesota Big Ten
Kansas City Chiefs Ryan Lilja G Kansas State Big 12
Kansas City Chiefs Benny Sapp CB Northern Iowa Gateway
Minnesota Vikings Anthony Herrera G Tennessee SEC
Minnesota Vikings Spencer Johnson DT Auburn SEC
New England Patriots Eric Alexander LB LSU SEC
Question: What is the translation of Schenectady County 's CR 10 's From cities ' name ?

text: List of county routes in Schenectady County, New York
Routes 1–100

County routes in Schenectady County, New York, are not signed with route markers; however, they are frequently posted on street blade signs.
Route Length ( mi ) Length ( km ) From Via To
CR 1 0.22 0.35 Albany County line Old River Road in Niskayuna CR 158
CR 2 0.36 0.58 NY 7 Niskayuna Road in Niskayuna CR 158
CR 3 0.88 1.42 Albany County line Lisha Kill Road in Niskayuna NY 7
CR 4 0.22 0.35 Albany County line Ferris Road in Niskayuna CR 9
CR 5 0.69 1.11 NY 7 Mohawk Road in Niskayuna CR 158
CR 6 0.54 0.87 Schenectady city line Nott Street in Niskayuna NY 146
CR 7 1.24 2.00 Albany County line Pearse Road in Niskayuna NY 7
CR 8 0.72 1.16 Schenectady city line Providence Road in Niskayuna NY 146 / CR 19
CR 9 1.63 2.62 Albany County line Consaul Road in Niskayuna Schenectady city line
CR 10 1.65 2.66 Schenectady city line Aqueduct Road in Niskayuna NY 146
CR 11 1.74 2.80 CR 9 Saint Davids Lane in Niskayuna NY 7 / Union Avenue ( NY 911G )
CR 12 0.75 1.21 NY 50 Sunnyside Road in Glenville Freeman Bridge Road ( NY 911F )
CR 13 0.70 1.13 NY 5 Taurus Road in Niskayuna CR 9
CR 14 0.09 0.14 CR 29 Ronald Reagan Way in Glenville Stratton Air National Guard Base
CR 15 0.63 1.01 Albany County line Albany Street in Niskayuna Schenectady city line
CR 16 0.74 1.19 CR 29 Alplaus Avenue in Glenville Saratoga County line ( becomes CR 88 )
CR 17 0.20 0.32 CR 1 Tech Park Road in Glenville Dead end
CR 18 0.18 0.29 NY 50 Rudy Chase Drive in Glenville Dead end at Schenectady County Airport
CR 19 3.26 5.25 CR 158 River Road in Niskayuna NY 146 / CR 8
CR 20 0.95 1.53 NY 50 Pashley Road in Glenville CR 31
Question: What is the code of the Carrier Air Wing Eleven squadron who was redesignated on September 28 , 2007 ?

text: Carrier Air Wing Eleven
Subordinate units
See also : List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons CVW-11 consists of nine squadrons [ 3 ]
Carrier Air Wing Eleven (CVW-11) is a United States Navy aircraft carrier air wing based at Naval Air Station Lemoore, California. The air wing is attached to the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.
Code Squadron Nickname Assigned Aircraft
VFA-154 Strike Fighter Squadron 154 Black Knights F/A-18F Super Hornet
VFA-31 Strike Fighter Squadron 31 Tomcatters F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-146 Strike Fighter Squadron 146 Blue Diamonds F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-87 Strike Fighter Squadron 87 Golden Warriors F/A-18E Super Hornet
VAW-115 Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 115 Liberty Bells E-2C Hawkeye
VAQ-142 Electronic Attack Squadron 142 Gray Wolves EA-18G Growler
VRC-30 Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 30 , Detachment 3 Providers C-2A Greyhound
HSC-8 Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 8 Eightballers MH-60S Seahawk
HSM-75 Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 75 Wolfpack MH-60R Seahawk
Question: What is the country where the 1930 circuit is located that had a motorcycle racing death ?

text: Rider deaths in motorcycle racing
Speedway

This article lists motorcycle riders who have died competing at motorcycle racing events. This article lists rider deaths in all series, at any level.
Year 1956 Rider Ernie Rawlins Circuit Southampton Series British Speedway Championship - National League
1927 Tommy Maher Brisbane Exhibition Speedway Australian National Speedway Championship
1927 Eddie Brinck Eastern States Expo Speedway American Motorcyclist Association National
1929 Dennis Atkinson Cleveland Park Stadium English Dirt Track League
1930 Eddie Reynolds Glasgow White City Speedway British Speedway Championship - Northern League
1931 Indian Allen Hyde Road Stadium British Speedway Championship - Southern League
1934 Arij Poldervaart Pardubice Golden Helmet of Czechoslovakia
1935 Tom Farndon New Cross Stadium Speedway World Championship
1935 Herbert Haigh Hackney Wick Stadium Auto-Cycle Union Cup
1937 Stan Hart Hall Green Speedway Provincial Championship
1937 Reg Vigor Wimbledon Stadium British Speedway Championship - National League
1937 Neil Schiller Claremont Speedway Speedway International Tournament
1938 Roy Noble Warragul Victorian Auto Cycle Union 's Grass-track Championship
1946 Aussie Rosenfeld Bradford Odsal Speedway British Speedway Championship - National League
1946 Charlie Appleby Brough Park Stadium British Speedway Championship - Northern League
1947 Nelson Wilson Harringay Speedway National Trophy
1947 Martin Schneeweiß Trabrennbahn Graz Speedway Austrian Championship
1948 Reg Craven Poole Speedway National Trophy
1948 Eric Dunn Eastbourne Speedway British Speedway Championship
1948 Billy Wilson Norwich British Speedway Championship - National League
1950 Oscar Wessman Johannesburg Internationals South Africa versus England
Question: For the Lok Sabha constituency number 2 , how many assembly segments are contained in the West Bengal district ?

text: List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha
West Bengal ( 42 )
Constituencies of West Bengal
The Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, is made up of Members of Parliament (MPs). Each MP, represents a single geographic constituency. There are currently 543 constituencies. The maximum size of the Lok Sabha as outlined in the Constitution of India is 550 members made up of up to 530 members representing people of the states of India and up to 20 members representing people from the Union Territories on the basis of their population.
Constituency No Constituency Reserved for ( SC/ST/None )
1 Cooch Behar SC
2 Alipurduars ST
3 Jalpaiguri SC
4 Darjeeling None
5 Raiganj None
6 Balurghat None
7 Maldaha Uttar None
8 Maldaha Dakshin None
9 Jangipur None
10 Baharampur None
11 Murshidabad None
12 Krishnanagar None
13 Ranaghat SC
14 Bangaon SC
15 Barrackpur None
16 Dum Dum None
17 Barasat None
18 Basirhat None
19 Jaynagar SC
20 Mathurapur SC
Question: What is the commercial name of the largest venue during the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympics ?

text: Venues of the 2000 Summer Olympics
Venues -- Sydney Olympic Park

For the 2000 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty sports venues were used. After Melbourne hosted the 1956 Summer Olympics, Australia made several bids for the Summer Olympics before finally winning the 2000 Summer Olympics by two votes over Beijing, China. Venue construction was set at the Homebush Bay area of Sydney in an effort to rehabilitate the land. Environmental studies of the area in the early 1990s forced remediation to be used for about a fifth of the site selected. Fifteen new venues were constructed for the Games. Many of the venues used for the 2000 Games continue to be in use as of 2018, although some of the pre-existing facilities have been demolished and replaced.
Venue Sports Capacity
NSW Tennis Centre Tennis 10,000
Olympic Stadium Ceremonies ( opening/closing ) , Athletics , Football ( final ) 110,000
State Hockey Centre Field hockey 15,000
State Sports Centre Table tennis , Taekwondo 5,006
Sydney Baseball Stadium Baseball ( final ) , Modern pentathlon ( riding , running ) 21,500
Sydney International Archery Park Archery 17,500
Sydney International Aquatic Centre Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Swimming , Synchronized swimming , Water polo ( men 's final ) 10,000
Sydney Super Dome Basketball ( final ) , Gymnastics ( artistic/ trampoline ) 18,200
The Dome and Exhibition Complex Badminton , Basketball , Gymnastics ( rhythmic ) , Handball , Modern pentathlon ( fencing , shooting ) , Volleyball ( indoor ) 10,000
Question: What year did the Japanese pop rock band form that sings the title track that is synonymous with the word abode ?

text: List of best-selling albums in Japan
Best-selling albums by year
Sales figures derived from Oricon . [ 52 ]
Japan is the second-largest music market in the world and the following lists cover the top-selling albums in the country of Japan, based on information provided by the Recording Industry Association of Japan and Original Confidence Inc., commonly known as Oricon.
Year Title Artist Sales
1989 Delight Slight Light KISS Yumi Matsutoya 1,575,510
1990 Love Wars Yumi Matsutoya 1,602,230
1991 The Gates of Heaven Yumi Matsutoya 1,975,080
1992 Super Best II Chage and Aska 2,543,290
1993 Yureru Omoi Zard 1,938,120
1994 Magic Dreams Come True 2,584,400
1995 Delicious Dreams Come True 2,910,330
1996 globe globe 3,762,610
1997 Review Glay 3,333,470
1998 B ' z The Best Pleasure B ' z 5,034,980
1999 First Love Hikaru Utada 7,365,830
2000 Delicious Way Kuraki Mai 3,451,660
2001 Distance Hikaru Utada 4,404,290
2002 Deep River Hikaru Utada 3,526,780
2003 Second to None CHEMISTRY 2,001,917
2004 SINGLE COLLECTIONS VOL.1 Hikaru Utada 2,495,967
2005 musiQ ORANGE RANGE 2,630,763
2006 Ken Hirai 10th Anniversary Complete Single Collection '95-'05 Utabaka Ken Hirai 2,070,766
2007 HOME Mr. Children 1,181,241
2008 Exile Love Exile 1,470,959
Question: What town is the Roman bridge officially opened on 5 July , 328 located in ?

text: List of Roman bridges
Timber and stone pillar bridges
A timber bridge is a structure composed wholly out of wood , while a stone pillar bridge features a wooden superstructure resting on stone pillars . Strictly speaking , many bridges of the second type should be rather called `` concrete pillar bridges '' , as the Romans preferably used opus caementicium for constructing their bridge piers ( stone was confined in these cases to covering ) . Both types , timber bridges and stone respectively concrete pillar bridges , are listed here in the same category as historically , with the consolidation of Roman power in the newly conquered provinces , wooden bridges often gave way to solid pillar bridges .
The Romans were the world's first major bridge builders. The following list constitutes an attempt to list all known surviving remains of Roman bridges. A Roman bridge in the sense of this article includes any of these features:
Name River Town Country Spans
Apollodorus Bridge ( or Trajan 's Bridge ) Danube Turnu-Severin / Kladovo Romania / Serbia 21 x > 30 m
Caesar 's Rhine bridges Rhine Koblenz Germany c. 26 spans
Chesters Bridge North Tyne Chesters England 4 x S
Constantine 's Bridge Danube Corabia Romania / Bulgaria ?
Cornelius Fuscus 's Bridge Danube Orlea Romania / Bulgaria ?
Justinian 's bridge Siberis Sykeon Turkey 8 x 5.4-9.6 m
London Bridge Thames London England ?
Piercebridge Roman Bridge Tees Piercebridge England ?
Pons Aelius Tyne Newcastle England ?
Pons Sublicius Tiber Rome Italy ?
Pons Tirenus Garigliano Minturnae Italy ?
Römerbrücke Mosel Trier Germany ?
Römerbrücke Rhine Cologne Germany 20 spans
Römerbrücke Rhine Mainz Germany ?
? Churn Cirencester England ?
? Eden Hyssop Holme Well England ?
? Forth ? Scotland ?
? Irthing Willowford England
? Kelvin Summerston Scotland ?
? Loire Orléans France ?
Question: What is the name of the public artwork in Camden created by Henry Moore 's first assistant ?

text: List of public art in the London Borough of Camden
Bloomsbury

This is a list of public art in the London Borough of Camden.
Title / individual commemorated Location Date Sculptor
George I At the top of the spire of St. George 's Church , Bloomsbury 1730
Lions and unicorns fighting for the crown On the spire of St. George 's Church , Bloomsbury 2006
Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz ( Wife of George III ) Queen Square 1775
Francis Russell , 5th Duke of Bedford Russell Square 1809 Sir Richard Westmacott
Charles James Fox Bloomsbury Square 1816 Sir Richard Westmacott
John Cartwright Cartwright Gardens 1831 George Clarke
The Progress of Civilisation Tympanum of the British Museum 1851 ( installed ) Sir Richard Westmacott
Euterpe the Muse St George 's Gardens 1898
Lions King Edward VII Galleries , British Museum , Montague Place 1909 Sir George Frampton
Statue of Joseph Priestley 30 Russell Square ( formerly the Institute of Chemistry ) 1914 Gilbert Bayes
Dame Louisa Aldrich-Blake Tavistock Square 1926 Arthur George Walker
Memorial to Richard Trevithick Gower Street 1933 Leonard Stanford Merrifield
Bust of Frederick Craufurd Goodenough London House ( Goodenough College ) , Mecklenburgh Square 1936 William McMillan
The Spirit of Trade Unionism Trades Union Congress Building , Great Russell Street 1958 Bernard Meadows
Bust and statue of Thomas Coram Outside the Foundling Museum , Brunswick Square 1963 William McMillan
Mahatma Gandhi Tavistock Square 1968 Fredda Brilliant
Beneath the Skin Outside BUPA House , Bloomsbury Way 1991 Peter Randall-Page
Conscientious Objectors ' Memorial Tavistock Square 1994
Sam Memorial for Patricia Penn Queen Square , London 1997
The Green Man , inspired by Virginia Woolf 's The Waves Woburn Square 1999 Lydia Kapinska
Question: The player with the number 13 was acquired by the New York Red Bulls in 2013 from a football club in which country ?

text: 2013 New York Red Bulls season
Player management -- Transfers

The 2013 New York Red Bulls season was the club's eighteenth season in Major League Soccer, the top division of American soccer.
# Position Player Acquired From Fee/Notes Date
9 FW Fabián Espíndola Real Salt Lake Acquired with Jámison Olave for undisclosed allocation money December 3 , 2012
4 DF Jámison Olave Real Salt Lake Acquired with Fabián Espíndola for undisclosed allocation money December 3 , 2012
27 DF Kosuke Kimura Portland Timbers Acquired for undisclosed allocation money , and the rights to academy player Bryan Gallego December 3 , 2012
29 FW Josué Martínez Philadelphia Union Acquired with undisclosed allocation money for Sébastien Le Toux December 6 , 2012
24 GK Santiago Castaño Academy Product Signed as a Home Grown Player along with Amando Moreno December 11 , 2012
19 FW Amando Moreno Academy Product Signed as a Home Grown Player along with Santiago Castaño December 11 , 2012
8 MF Juninho Vasco da Gama Signed on free transfer December 17 , 2012
12 MF Ruben Bover Charlton Athletic Signed on free transfer after trialing during preseason February 8 , 2013
21 MF Eric Alexander Portland Timbers Acquired for undisclosed allocation money February 11 , 2013
22 MF Jonny Steele Real Salt Lake Acquired in exchange for conditional supplemental draft pick February 20 , 2013
20 MF Michael Bustamante Boston University Drafted as 13th pick in the 1st round of the 2013 MLS Supplemental Draft ; subsequently signed February 22 , 2013
2 MF Ian Christianson Georgetown University Drafted as 22nd pick in the 2nd round of the 2013 MLS SuperDraft ; subsequently signed February 22 , 2013
92 FW Rafhinha Toledo Colônia Work Signed on a free transfer after trialing during preseason March 18 , 2013
13 MF Marius Obekop Renaissance FC Signed on a free transfer after trialing during preseason March 18 , 2013
88 FW Péguy Luyindula Paris Saint-Germain Signed on a free transfer after trialing during preseason March 19 , 2013
1 GK Kevin Hartman FC Dallas Signed on free transfer March 22 , 2013
15 FW Andre Akpan Colorado Rapids Acquired in exchange for conditional draft pick March 28 , 2013
20 DF Matt Miazga Academy Product Signed as Home Grown Player May 30 , 2013
32 DF Ibrahim Sekagya Red Bull Salzburg Signed on free transfer after trialing during the season July 11 , 2013
99 FW Bradley Wright-Phillips Charlton Athletic Signed on free transfer July 24 , 2013
Question: What is the state of the 2012 Republican Senator or Representative endorsed by Mitt Romney who died on October 16 , 2017 ?

text: Endorsements in the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries
Tier 2 ( State Senators and Representatives ) -- Mitt Romney

This article is a list of endorsements made by members of the 112th United States Congress and other elected officials during the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries. Endorsements of statesmen and celebrities are also important to candidates. Late in the Republican race cycle, Romney toured Israel and Poland after a visit to the London 2012 Olympics. He received the endorsement of former President of Poland Lech Wałęsa, and soon after, the endorsement of actor and Second Amendment proponent Clint Eastwood. The winning of endorsements, also known as the Endorsement Race or Endorsement Derby, is argued to be a vital feature of the United States presidential race and the political party system. [by whom?]
Senator or Representative Party State Date
Senator John C. Andreason Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Steve Bair Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Toni Boucher Republican Connecticut September 29 , 2011
Senator Bert Brackett Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Dean L. Cameron Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Rich Crandall Republican Arizona February 2 , 2012
Senator Denton Darrington Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Bart Davis Republican Idaho June 20 , 2011
Senator Adam Driggs Republican Arizona February 2 , 2012
Senator Scott Frantz Republican Connecticut September 29 , 2011
Senator Lee Heider Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Brent Hill Republican Idaho June 20 , 2011
Senator Rick Jones Republican Michigan
Senator Rob Kane Republican Connecticut September 29 , 2011
Senator Shawn Keough Republican Idaho 2.8.2012
Senator Steve King Republican Colorado 2.6.2012
Senator Jerry Lewis Republican Arizona February 2 , 2012
Senator John McComish Republican Arizona February 2 , 2012
Senator John McKinney Republican Connecticut September 29 , 2011
Senator Michael McLachlan Republican Connecticut September 29 , 2011
Question: On what date did the builder of the Utah arena die ?

text: List of largest domes
By continent -- North America

A dome is a self-supporting structural element of architecture that resembles the hollow upper half of a sphere. This list excludes dome-shaped structures that are not self-supporting such as The O2 in London which is 365 m (1,198 ft) in diameter and supported by masts. Every dome in the world which was the largest dome of its time is listed below. The defining criterion is in each case the inner diameter of the largest circular cross-section of the dome.
Held record Diameter Name Location Builder Comment
1864-1867 29.0 m United States Capitol Washington , D.C. , United States United States Architect Thomas U. Walter
1867-1902 46 m Mormon Tabernacle Salt Lake City , Utah , United States United States Architect Henry Grow , Largely built without nails
1902-1955 61.0 m West Baden Springs Hotel West Baden , Indiana , United States Lee Wiley Sinclair Architect Harrison Albright
1955-1963 101.5 m Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte , North Carolina , United States Thompson and Street Structural Steel dome . Architect Odell and Associates
1963-1965 121.9 m Assembly Hall Champaign , Illinois , United States University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Reinforced concrete dome . Architect Max Abramovitz
1965-1975 195.5 m ( 642 ft ) Astrodome Houston , Texas , United States H.A . Lott , Inc First domed sports stadium in the world with more than 20,000 seats
1975-1992 207 m ( 678 ft ) Louisiana Superdome New Orleans , Louisiana , United States Blount International Structural steel frame . Architect Nathaniel Curtis Largest completely enclosed Dome structure from 1975-1992 and again since 2017
1992-2009 256.0 m Georgia Dome Atlanta , Georgia , United States Georgia World Congress Center Authority Tensegrity structure , was largest completely enclosed dome structure from 1992-2017
2009- present 275.0 m AT & T Stadium Arlington , Texas , United States HKS , Inc Retractable roof
Question: Which 1970s coach to win the Mid-American Conference football coach of the year award is youngest ?

text: Mid-American Conference football individual awards
Coach of the Year -- Winners

The Mid-American Conference football awards are given annually by the Mid-American Conference (MAC) at the conclusion of each college football season. The conference gives out a total of five awards, the Offensive, Defensive, and Freshman Players of the Year, the Coach of the Year, and the Vern Smith Leadership Award, which is given to the league's MVP in that season. The Vern Smith Award is selected by a vote of the coaches in the MAC while the remaining awards are selected by the MAC News Media Association.
Season Coach School Year with school Record
1965 Bo Schembechler Miami 3rd 7-3 ( 5-1 )
1966 Bill Doolittle Western Michigan 3rd 7-3 ( 5-1 )
1967 Frank Lauterbur Toledo 5th 9-1 ( 5-1 )
1968 Bill Hess Ohio 11th 10-1 ( 6-0 )
1969 Frank Lauterbur ( 2 ) Toledo 7th 11-0 ( 5-0 )
1970 Frank Lauterbur ( 3 ) Toledo 8th 12-0 ( 5-0 )
1971 John Murphy Toledo 1st 12-0 ( 5-0 )
1972 Don James Kent State 1st 6-5 ( 4-1 )
1973 Bill Mallory Miami 5th 11-0 ( 5-0 )
1974 Dick Crum Miami 1st 10-0-1 ( 5-0 )
1975 Dave McClain Ball State 1st 9-2 ( 4-2 )
1976 Elliot Uzelac Western Michigan 2nd 7-4 ( 6-3 )
1977 Ed Chlebek Eastern Michigan 2nd 8-3 ( 4-3 )
1978 Dwight Wallace Ball State 1st 10-1 ( 8-0 )
1979 Chuck Stobart Toledo 3rd 7-3-1 ( 7-1-1 )
1980 Herb Deromedi Central Michigan 3rd 9-2 ( 7-2 )
1981 Chuck Stobart ( 2 ) Toledo 5th 9-3 ( 8-1 )
1982 Denny Stolz Bowling Green 6th 7-5 ( 7-2 )
1983 Bill Mallory ( 2 ) Northern Illinois 3rd 10-2 ( 8-1 )
1984 Dan Simrell Toledo 3rd 9-2-1 ( 7-1-1 )