ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What was the original name of the Preseli transmitting channel that has a UHF between 42 and 45 ?

text: Preseli transmitting station
Transmissions -- Analogue and digital television
This was the initial roll-out for digital television using the DVB-T system . The transmitter frequencies and power outputs were chosen not to interfere with the UHF TV channels , but to be received with the same aerial-group . The QAM constellations and number of carriers were changed around 2002 after the collapse of ITV Digital as the service was taken over by the Freeview consortium .
The Preseli transmitting station (formerly spelt Presely) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated close to the village of Crymych, in Pembrokeshire, Wales (grid reference SN172306). It is owned and operated by Arqiva. It has a 235.4-metre (772 ft) high guyed steel lattice mast. It was constructed in 1962 by the IBA to transmit ITV 405-line television with transmissions commencing on Band III channel 8 from antennas at 559 m (1,835 ft) above sea level. The triangle of antenna arrays aimed beams of signal towards Pembrokeshire, another lobe was directed towards western Carmarthenshire and a northward beam covered south western Cardiganshire. The northward beam from the site also fed the transmitter at Arfon in North Wales. The Welsh region ITV programming was initially provided by Teledu Cymru which was taken over by TWW in 1964, and eventually HTV Wales who took over from 1968. In 1971, three protesters from Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg were jailed for conspiring to trespass after gaining access to the site compound and climbing the lower section of the mast. This was part of a series of protests in Wales aiming to get a dedicated Welsh-language TV channel established. The campaign was eventually considered to have been mostly successful with the establishment of S4C (Sianel 4 Cymru) eleven years later. The site was uprated in 1973 to transmit UHF 625-line PAL analogue television channels, starting with BBC1, BBC2 and HTV Wales, with S4C being added in late 1982. The VHF channel 8 transmissions were discontinued in January 1985 as 405-line TV in the UK was phased out.
Frequency UHF kW Service System
599.25 MHz 37 100 Channel 5 PAL System I
618.000 MHz 39 1 SDN ( Mux A ) DVB-T
623.25 MHz 40 100 BBC Two Wales PAL System I
641.833 MHz 42- 2 BBC ( Mux B ) DVB-T
647.25 MHz 43 100 ITV1 Wales ( HTV Wales until 2002 ) PAL System I
665.833 MHz 45- 1 Arqiva ( Mux C ) DVB-T
671.25 MHz 46 100 BBC One Wales PAL System I
682.166 MHz 47+ 2 BBC ( Mux 1 ) DVB-T
697.833 MHz 49- 1 Arqiva ( Mux D ) DVB-T
703.25 MHz 50 100 S4C PAL System I
714.166 MHz 51+ 2 Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 ) DVB-T
Question: What is the system of the operator at the Oxford transmitting station whose main asset is a network of over 1,000 radio and television transmission sites ?

text: Oxford transmitting station
Historical Analogue and Digital television transmissions listed by frequency -- Digital television 2011 – 2018

The Oxford transmitting station (sometimes known as the Beckley transmitter) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated on land 129.5 metres (425 ft) above Ordnance Datum (mean sea level) to the north east of the city of Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England (grid reference SP567105). It has a guyed steel lattice mast which is 154.4 metres (507 ft) in height to the top of the main steel structure. The UHF television antenna, which consist of a vertical array of transmitting panels, is mounted above the steel structure. The total height of the mast to the top of this UHF antenna is 165.7 metres (544 ft). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.
Frequency UHF kW Operator System
538.000 MHz 29 10 Local DVB-T
554.000 MHz 31 16.4 Com7 DVB-T2
602.000 MHz 37 17.1 Com8 DVB-T2
706.000 MHz 50 50 SDN DVB-T
730.166 MHz 53+ 100 BBC A DVB-T
746.000 MHz 55 50 Arqiva B DVB-T
762.000 MHz 57 100 BBC B DVB-T2
777.833 MHz 59- 50 Arqiva A DVB-T
785.833 MHz 60- 100 Digital 3 & 4 DVB-T
Question: What medal was won by Yugoslavia in the sport governed by FINA at the 1988 Summer Olympics ?

text: Yugoslavia at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists

Athletes from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. This was the last time that the SFR Yugoslavia competed in the Summer Olympics. 155 competitors, 117 men and 38 women, took part in 72 events in 18 sports.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Goran Maksimović Shooting Men 's Air Rifle
Gold Jasna Šekarić Shooting Women 's Air Pistol
Gold Dragan Andrić Mislav Bezmalinović Perica Bukić Veselin Đuho Igor Gočanin Deni Lušić Igor Milanović Tomislav Paškvalin Renco Posinković Goran Rađenović Dubravko Šimenc Aleksandar Šoštar Mirko Vičević Water Polo Men 's Team Competition
Silver Šaban Trstena Wrestling Men 's Freestyle Flyweight ( 52 kg )
Silver Ilija Lupulesku Zoran Primorac Table Tennis Men 's Doubles
Silver Anđelija Arbutina Vesna Bajkuša Polona Dornik Slađana Golić Kornelija Kvesić Mara Lakić Žana Lelas Bojana Milošević Razija Mujanović Danira Nakić Stojna Vangelovska Eleonora Wild Basketball Women 's Team Competition
Silver Franjo Arapović Zoran Čutura Danko Cvjetičanin Vlade Divac Toni Kukoč Željko Obradović Žarko Paspalj Dražen Petrović Dino Rađa Zdravko Radulović Stojko Vranković Jurij Zdovc Basketball Men 's Team Competition
Bronze Damir Škaro Boxing Men 's Light Heavyweight
Bronze Sadik Mujkić Bojan Prešern Rowing Men 's Coxless Pairs
Bronze Jasna Šekarić Shooting Women 's Sport Pistol
Bronze Gordana Perkučin Jasna Fazlić Table Tennis Women 's Doubles
Bronze Mirko Bašić Jožef Holpert Boris Jarak Slobodan Kuzmanovski Muhamed Memić Alvaro Načinović Goran Perkovac Zlatko Portner Iztok Puc Rolando Pušnik Momir Rnić Zlatko Saračević Irfan Smajlagić Ermin Velić Veselin Vujović Handball Men 's Team Competition
Question: What position did the University of South Carolina athletics alumni who lettered 1986-1989 ?

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

This list of University of South Carolina people includes alumni that are graduates or non-matriculating students, and former professors and administrators of the University of South Carolina, with its primary campus located in the American city of Columbia, South Carolina.
Name Letter years Notes
John Abraham 1996-1999 NFL player
Tom Addison 1955-1957 American Football League All-Star ( Boston Patriots ) and founder of American Football League Players Association
Fred Bennett 2003-2006 former NFL player
Sheldon Brown 1998-2001 former NFL player
Jadeveon Clowney 2011 - 2013 NFL player
Chris Culliver 2007-2010 NFL player
Justice Cunningham 2009-2012 2013 Mr . Irrelevant
Mark Dantonio 1976-1978 current Michigan State University head football coach
Zola Davis 1995-1998 NFL and XFL player
Brad Edwards 1984-1987 former NFL player and athletic director of George Mason University
Kalimba Edwards 1998-2001 former NFL player
Stephon Gilmore 2009-2011 NFL player
Harold Green 1986-1989 former NFL player
Tori Gurley 2009-2010 NFL player
Darren Hambrick 1996-1997 former NFL player
Alex Hawkins 1956-1958 former NFL player and ACC Player of the Year in 1958
DeVonte Holloman 2009-2012 NFL player
Melvin Ingram 2009-2011 NFL player
Alshon Jeffery 2009-2011 NFL player
Corey Jenkins 2001-2002 former NFL player
Question: What islands of Indonesia are adjacent to the country which contains Nanyang Technological University ?

text: Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities
HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by field ) -- Engineering , Computing & Technology

The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities or NTU Ranking is a ranking system of world universities by scientific paper volume, impact, and performance output. The ranking was originally published from 2007-2011 by the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (HEEACT) and has been published since 2012 by the National Taiwan University. It uses bibliometric methods to analyze and rank the scientific paper performance. In addition to the overall ranking, it includes a list of the top universities in six fields and fourteen subjects. The rankings were introduced in 2007. The original ranking methodology favored toward universities with medical schools. In 2008, HEEACT began publishing a Field Based Ranking including six fields: agriculture and environmental sciences (AGE), clinical medicine (MED), engineering, computing, and technology (ENG), life sciences (LIFE), natural sciences (SCI), and social sciences (SOC). In 2010, HEEACT began publishing subject rankings in fields of various field of science and technology. Science fields are divided into physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geosciences. Technology fields are split up into electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering (including energy and fuels), materials science, and civil engineering (including environmental engineering). HEEACT ended the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities Project in 2012. Due to disagreement about ranking results, the Taiwanese education authorities announced that the government would no longer support the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan to do this ranking.
2010 2009 2008 University Country
01 01 02 Massachusetts Institute of Technology US
02 02 01 University of California- Berkeley US
03 06 05 Tsinghua University China
04 04 03 National University of Singapore Singapore
05 05 04 Stanford University US
06 03 06 Georgia Institute of Technology US
07 10 14 Nanyang Technological University Singapore
08 07 08 University of Illinois- Urbana-Champaign US
09 08 10 University of Michigan- Ann Arbor US
10 12 11 University of Cambridge United Kingdom
11 09 07 Pennsylvania State University- University Park US
12 17 21 Seoul National University South Korea
13 13 13 Harvard University US
14 14 12 The University of Tokyo Japan
15 11 09 Tohoku University Japan
16 19 15 Imperial College London United Kingdom
17 18 23 Northwestern University US
18 15 16 Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Zurich Switzerland
19 30 41 National Cheng Kung University ROC ( Taiwan )
20 24 38 Zhejiang University China
Question: Who is the oldest highest scored dancer at the 6th season of Dancing with the Stars ?

text: Dancing with the Stars (American season 6)
Scoring chart -- Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' 30-point scale are as follows :
Season six of Dancing with the Stars premiered on March 17, 2008; the first results show was a double-elimination episode airing on March 25, 2008. The show followed the format of previous seasons, with 12 couples. On May 6, 2008 DWTS had a special two-hour edition to commemorate its 100th episode. The most frequently-given score for this season was 29, which was given 9 times to leaders in several weeks. Kristi Yamaguchi and her partner, Mark Ballas, won the competition. Kristi & Mark combined for four of the five perfect scores given out this season; she received three of them for her three Finals dances, giving her a perfect 90 out of 90.
Dance Highest scored dancer ( s ) Highest score Lowest scored dancer ( s ) Lowest score
Cha-cha-cha Kristi Yamaguchi 30 Penn Jillette 16
Foxtrot Jason Taylor 28 Monica Seles Adam Carolla 15
Quickstep Jason Taylor 30 Penn Jillette 17
Mambo Cristián de la Fuente 29 Monica Seles 15
Jive Kristi Yamaguchi 30 Marissa Jaret Winokur 19
Tango Jason Taylor Kristi Yamaguchi 29 Steve Guttenberg Adam Carolla Mario 21
Viennese waltz Jason Taylor 29 Priscilla Presley 22
Paso doble Kristi Yamaguchi 29 Adam Carolla 19
Rumba Kristi Yamaguchi 29 Priscilla Presley 21
Samba Cristián de la Fuente 29 Cristián de la Fuente 21
Freestyle Kristi Yamaguchi 30 Cristián de la Fuente 26
Question: How many years old was the building that the 2015 Atlantic Sun Men 's Basketball Tournament event took place in at the time of the games ?

text: Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Tournament
History -- Atlantic Sun Conference

The Atlantic Sun Conference Men's Basketball Tournament (popularly known as the ASUN Tournament and formerly known as the Trans America Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament between 1979 and 2001) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Atlantic Sun Conference, branded since the 2016-17 school year as the ASUN Conference. The tournament has been held every year since 1979, except for 1992-93. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament.
Year Champion Score Runner-up MVP Location
2002 Florida Atlantic 76-75 Georgia State Thomas Terrell , Georgia State UCF Arena • Orlando , Florida
2003 Troy State 80-59 Central Florida Ben Fletcher , Troy GSU Sports Arena • Atlanta
2004 Central Florida 60-55 Troy State Dexter Lyons , UCF Curb Event Center • Nashville , Tennessee
2005 Central Florida 63-54 Gardner-Webb Gary Johnson , UCF Curb Event Center • Nashville , Tennessee
2006 Belmont 74-69 Lipscomb Justin Hare , Belmont Memorial Center • Johnson City , Tennessee
2007 Belmont 94-67 East Tennessee State Justin Hare , Belmont Memorial Center • Johnson City , Tennessee
2008 Belmont 79-61 Jacksonville Shane Dansby , Belmont Allen Arena • Nashville , Tennessee
2009 East Tennessee State 85-68 Jacksonville Kevin Tiggs , ETSU Allen Arena • Nashville , Tennessee
2010 East Tennessee State 72-66 Mercer Micah Williams , ETSU University Center • Macon , Georgia
2011 Belmont 87-46 North Florida Mick Hedgepeth , Belmont University Center • Macon , Georgia
2012 Belmont 83-69 Florida Gulf Coast Kerron Johnson , Belmont University Center • Macon , Georgia
2013 Florida Gulf Coast 88-75 Mercer Brett Comer , FGCU University Center • Macon , Georgia
2014 Mercer 68-60 Florida Gulf Coast Langston Hall , Mercer Alico Arena • Fort Myers , Florida
2015 North Florida 63-57 USC Upstate Demarcus Daniels , North Florida UNF Arena • Jacksonville , Florida
2016 Florida Gulf Coast 80-78 Stetson Marc-Eddy Norelia , FGCU Alico Arena • Fort Myers , Florida
2017 Florida Gulf Coast 77-61 North Florida Brandon Goodwin , FGCU Alico Arena • Fort Myers , Florida
2018 Lipscomb 108-96 Florida Gulf Coast Garrison Mathews , Lipscomb Alico Arena • Fort Myers , Florida
2019 Liberty 74-68 Lipscomb Scottie James , Liberty Allen Arena • Nashville , Tennessee
Question: What is the birth date of the Italian athlete at the 2010 Winter Paralympics in Canada in Wheelchair curling 's Preliminary round ?

text: Canada at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Wheelchair curling -- Preliminary round

Canada was the host country of the 2010 Winter Paralympics, in Vancouver, the first time it had hosted the Winter Paralympics. The 2010 Winter Paralympics was the most successful Winter Paralympics for Canada, through 2010. It collected the most total medals and most gold medals of any Winter Paralympics up until then. Canada ended the Games with 19 total medals, 10 of them gold, ending at 3rd in total medals ranking, and 3rd in gold medal ranking. This met the performance level set by the Canadian Paralympic Committee, of ending third in total medal count. Canadian cross-country skier Brian McKeever, who would have competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics, would have been the first athlete ever to compete both at both the Winter Olympics and the Winter Paralympics. However, his coach cut him two days before the competition so McKeever will in fact not set an Olympic record. McKeever will compete in cross-country and biathlon events at the Winter Paralympics, with his brother Robin as his guide. Viviane Forest became the first para-athlete to win a gold in both the Winter and Summer Games, by winning the Women's Downhill for Visually Impaired. She had previously won gold in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics for women's goalball. Lauren Woolstencroft became the first Canadian to win 3 golds at the same Winter Paralympics, this was eventually upped to 5 golds. With her 4th gold medal, she helped Canada set a record for most gold medals at any Winter Paralympic Games by winning the 7th medal.
Country Skip W L
Canada Jim Armstrong 7 2
United States Augusto Perez 7 2
South Korea Haksung Kim 6 3
Sweden Jalle Jungnell 5 4
Italy Andrea Tabanelli 5 4
Japan Yoji Nakajima 3 6
Germany Jens Jaeger 3 6
Norway Rune Lorentzen 3 6
Switzerland Manfred Bolliger 3 6
Great Britain Michael McCreadie 3 6
Question: between the doping athletes , Monica Iagăr and Olimpiada Ivanova what is the birth-date of the one born second ?

text: List of doping cases in athletics
I

The use of performance-enhancing drugs (doping) is prohibited within the sport of athletics. Athletes who are found to have used such banned substances, whether through a positive drugs test, the biological passport system, an investigation or public admission, may receive a competition ban for a length of time which reflects the severity of the infraction. Athletes who are found to have banned substances in their possession, or who tamper with or refuse to submit to drug testing can also receive bans from the sport. Competitive bans may also be given to athletes who test positive for prohibited recreational drugs or stimulants with little performance-enhancing effect for competitors in athletics. The sports body responsible for determining which substances are banned in athletics is the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). Typically, any athlete who tests positive for banned substances after having served a previous ban receives a lifetime ban from the sport of athletics. Many high-profile sportspeople to receive doping bans have come from the sport of athletics, with significant past cases concerning Ben Johnson, Lance Armstrong, Alberto Contador, Shane Warne, Diego Maradona, Shoaib Akhtar, Marion Jones and Tim Montgomery. Furthermore, a number of athletes who underwent state-sponsored doping programmes in East Germany between the 1960s and 1980s were competitors in athletics, but the quality of the international anti-doping work was so poor that only one East German athlete ever tested positive. Following allegations of state-sponsored doping in Russia, the IAAF suspended the country's athletes from competition, including the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Name Country Event Date of violation Banned substance ( s ) / Anti-doping rule violation Sanction
Monica Iagăr Romania High jump 1996  6 months
Abdulagadir Idriss Sudan Sprinting 2005 Norandrosterone 2 years
Samson Idiata Nigeria Long jump 2015 Clenbuterol 4 years
Gulustan Ieso Iraq Sprtinting 2011 Methylhexaneamine 1 year
Kirill Ikonnikov Russia Hammer throw 2012 Dehydrochloromethyltestosterone 2 years
Chidi Imoh Nigeria Sprinting 1994  4 years
Cristinel Irimia Romania Long distance 2014 Exogenous steroids 2 years
Ekaterina Ishova ( Ekaterina Gorbunova ) Russia Middle/Long distance 2011 Biological passport 2 years
Daniel Ivanov Bulgaria Long jump 1993 Amphetamine
Lyubov Ivanova ( Lyubov Kharlamova ) Russia Steeplechase 2006 Methyltestosterone 2 years
Olimpiada Ivanova Russia Race walking 1997 Stanazolol 2 years
Question: Panda Entertainment 's multi-platform game release in 1993 used what system that was most popular in Japan ?

text: Panda Entertainment
Games
[ 3 ]
Panda Entertainment, full name Panda Entertainment Technology Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 熊貓軟體公司; pinyin: Xióngmāo Ruǎntǐ Gōngsī), was a video game developer from Taiwan that was active during the 1990s. They developed games for MS-DOS and for the Taiwanese only game console Super A'Can, made by Funtech. Their most famous game is Sango Fighter, and their highest selling game was Crazy Dodgeball. [citation needed] Some of their games became notorious for the usage of Adolf Hitler as a playable character, including the African Adventures series and Hilarious Bowling. In 2009 North American company Super Fighter Team acquired the full legal rights to some of the company's games, re-releasing Sango Fighter as freeware immediately afterward. In 2012, Super Fighter Team acquired the remainder of Panda's games.
No Title AKA title ( s ) Platform ( s ) Genre Release year
1 African Adventures 1 ) 非洲探險 Fēizhōu Tànxiǎn 2 ) Monopoly : Adventure in Africa MS-DOS & Super A'Can Puzzle 1995
2 African Adventures 2 1 ) 非洲探險2 Fēizhōu Tànxiǎn 2 2 ) Monopoly : Adventure in Africa 2 MS-DOS Puzzle 1996
3 Battle of Red Cliffs 赤壁之戰 Chìbì Zhī Zhàn MS-DOS RPG 1994
4 Crazy Dodgeball 1 ) 爆笑躲避球 Bàoxiào Duǒbì Qiú 2 ) Panda Dodgeball MS-DOS Sport 1994
5 Gambling Lord 賭霸 Dǔ Bà Super A'Can Mahjong 1996
6 Hilarious Bowling 爆笑保齡球 Bàoxiào Bǎolíngqiú MS-DOS Sport 1995
7 Journey to the West 1 ) 西遊記 Xīyóu Jì 2 ) West Adventure MS-DOS Action 1994
8 Little Geniuses : Go Home ! 天才寶寶大進擊 Tiāncái Bǎobǎo Dà Jìnjī MS-DOS Puzzle 1995
9 Panda : Go Home ! 熊貓大進擊 Xióngmāo Dà Jìnjī MS-DOS Action 1996
10 Sango Fighter 三國志武將爭霸 Sānguózhì Wǔjiàng Zhēngbà MS-DOS Super A'Can & PC-98 ( in 1995 ) Fighting 1993
11 Sango Fighter 2 三國志武將爭霸2 Sānguózhì Wǔjiàng Zhēngbà 2 MS-DOS Fighting 1995
12 Tough Guy 1 ) 格鬥悍將 Gédòu Hàn Jiàng 2 ) Tough Guy : Fighting Titans MS-DOS Fighting 1995
13 Volleyball Hominid 排球原人 Páiqiú Yuán Rén MS-DOS Sport 1996
14 Water Margin : Heroes of the Marsh 水滸傳之梁山英雄 Shuǐhǔ Zhuàn Zhī Liángshān Yīngxióng MS-DOS Action 1997
15 Xiang Yu : The Overlord of Western Chu 西楚霸王項羽 Xī Chǔ Bàwáng Xiàngyǔ MS-DOS RPG 1996
Question: Of the Women 's 2005 IAAF World Half Marathon Championship runners from Japan , what is the rank for the runner born 15 November 1975 ?

text: 2005 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Race Results -- Women 's

The 14th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships were held in Edmonton, Canada on 1 October 2005. The competition was replaced by the World Road Running Championships in 2006 and 2007, but revived as IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 2008. A total of 156 athletes, 87 men and 69 women, from 43 countries took part. The four and a half lap course begins and ends in Hawrelak Park. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both
for the men's race and for the women's race. Complete results were published for the men's race, for the women's race, for men's team, and for women's team.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time
1 Constantina Diţă-Tomescu Romania 1:09:17
2 Lornah Kiplagat Netherlands 1:10:19
3 Susan Chepkemei Kenya 1:10:20
4 Galina Bogomolova Russia 1:10:34
5 Mihaela Botezan Romania 1:10:36
6 Madaí Pérez Mexico 1:10:37
7 Lidiya Grigoryeva Russia 1:11:01
8 Nuța Olaru Romania 1:11:07
9 Merima Hashim Ethiopia 1:11:09
10 Adriana Pirtea Romania 1:11:10
11 Irina Timofeyeva Russia 1:11:30
12 Terumi Asoshina Japan 1:11:45
13 Hiromi Ominami Japan 1:11:57
14 Yoko Yagi Japan 1:12:00
15 Derartu Tulu Ethiopia 1:12:12
16 Caroline Kilel Kenya 1:12:13
17 Akane Taira Japan 1:12:23
18 Mara Yamauchi Great Britain 1:12:40
19 Letay Nagash Ethiopia 1:12:43
20 Nina Rillstone New Zealand 1:13:03
Question: Who was the builder of the ship that was launched in November 1944 and named after the National Commander of the American Legion from 1920 to 1921 ?

text: List of ship launches in 1944
November

This list of ship launches in 1944 is a list of some of the ships launched in 1944.
Date Ship Country Builder Location Class / type
1 November Rockingham United States Kaiser Company Vancouver , Washington Haskell -class attack transport
2 November Frederic W. Galbraith United States St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company Jacksonville , Florida Liberty ship
2 November Pontus H. Ross United States Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corporation Houston , Texas Liberty ship
2 November Lake Champlain United States Norfolk Navy Yard Norfolk , Virginia Essex -class aircraft carrier
2 November U 3016 Nazi Germany AG Weser Bremen Type XXI submarine
3 November Belle Isle United States New England Shipbuilding Company South Portland , Maine Liberty ship
3 November Josiah Tattnell United States Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation Savannah , Georgia Liberty ship
3 November Liguria United States New England Shipbuilding Company South Portland , Maine Liberty ship
3 November Winthrop L. Marvin United States New England Shipbuilding Company South Portland , Maine Liberty ship
3 November Braxton United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Haskell -class attack transport
3 November Jerauld United States Oregon Shipbuilding Company Portland Haskell -class attack transport
4 November Matthew Sheehan United States New England Shipbuilding Company South Portland , Maine Liberty ship
4 November U 3515 Nazi Germany Schichau-Werke Danzig Type XXI submarine
4 November U 3516 Nazi Germany Schichau-Werke Danzig Type XXI submarine
4 November Oneida Victory United States Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Baltimore Victory ship
4 November Richard Randall United States J . A. Jones Construction Company Brunswick , Georgia Liberty ship
5 November Broadwater United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Haskell -class attack transport
5 November Pickaway United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Haskell -class attack transport
5 November Rockwall United States Kaiser Company Vancouver , Washington Haskell -class attack transport
5 November U 3017 Nazi Germany AG Weser Bremen Type XXI submarine
Question: Which team was runner up in the NCAA Women 's Ice Hockey tournament at the arena built in 1972 ?

text: NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament
History
Although many schools from many conferences have been competitive , the first 13 championships were won by only three different schools all originating from the WCHA : Minnesota-Duluth , Minnesota , and Wisconsin . In 2014 , the WCHA 's hold on the championship was finally broken when Clarkson defeated Minnesota . The ECAC , from which Clarkson originated , has easily been the second most competitive conference , with appearances in eight national title games , including the first five . Hockey East has had three title game appearances , twice by Boston University and once by Boston College , and CHA has had one title appearance , by Mercyhurst in 2009 .
The annual NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament - officially known as the National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Championship - is a college ice hockey tournament held in the United States by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the top women's team in the NCAA.
Year Champion Score Runner-up City Arena
2001 Minnesota-Duluth 4-2 St. Lawrence Minneapolis , MN Mariucci Arena
2002 Minnesota-Duluth ( 2 ) 3-2 Brown Durham , NH Whittemore Center
2003 Minnesota-Duluth ( 3 ) 4-3 ( 2OT ) Harvard Duluth , MN DECC Arena
2004 Minnesota 6-2 Harvard Providence , RI Dunkin ' Donuts Center
2005 Minnesota ( 2 ) 4-3 Harvard Durham , NH Whittemore Center
2006 Wisconsin 3-0 Minnesota Minneapolis , MN Mariucci Arena
2007 Wisconsin ( 2 ) 4-1 Minnesota-Duluth Lake Placid , NY Herb Brooks Arena
2008 Minnesota-Duluth ( 4 ) 4-0 Wisconsin Duluth , MN DECC Arena
2009 Wisconsin ( 3 ) 5-0 Mercyhurst Boston , MA Agganis Arena
2010 Minnesota-Duluth ( 5 ) 3-2 ( 3OT ) Cornell Minneapolis , MN Ridder Arena
2011 Wisconsin ( 4 ) 4-1 Boston University Erie , PA Erie Insurance Arena
2012 Minnesota ( 3 ) 4-2 Wisconsin Duluth , MN AMSOIL Arena
2013 Minnesota ( 4 ) 6-3 Boston University Minneapolis , MN Ridder Arena
2014 Clarkson 5-4 Minnesota Hamden , CT People 's United Center
2015 Minnesota ( 5 ) 4-1 Harvard Minneapolis , MN Ridder Arena
2016 Minnesota ( 6 ) 3-1 Boston College Durham , NH Whittemore Center
2017 Clarkson ( 2 ) 3-0 Wisconsin St. Charles , MO Family Arena
2018 Clarkson ( 3 ) 2-1 ( OT ) Colgate Minneapolis , MN Ridder Arena
2019 Wisconsin ( 5 ) 2-0 Minnesota Hamden , CT People 's United Center
2020 TBD TBD TBD Boston , MA Agganis Arena
Question: The city with the highest percentage of Japanese-American population is in what county ?

text: List of U.S. cities with large Japanese-American populations
Smaller communities in Hawaii
List of places in Hawaii with a population fewer than 100,000 and a Japanese American population of at least 10.0% of the total population .
The list includes Issei (一世, first generation) Japanese-born immigrants from Japan, and those who are multigenerational Japanese Americans. Cities considered to have significant Japanese American populations are large U.S. cities or municipalities with a critical mass of at least 1.0% of the total urban population; medium-sized cities with a critical mass of at least 2.0% of the total population; smaller communities in the continental United States with a critical mass of at least 2.5% of the total population; and smaller communities in Hawaii with a critical mass of at least 10.0% of the total population. Including partial ancestry (i.e. Japanese and at least one other ethnic/racial group), there are about 1,304,286 Japanese Americans, which includes 763,325 Japanese Americans with pure Japanese ancestry, according to the 2010 census. About 60% of the 763,325 pure Japanese American population lives in two states, California (36%; 272,528) and Hawaii (24%; 185,502). The two metropolitan areas with the highest Japanese populations according to the 2010 Census, were Greater Honolulu Combined Statistical Area (149,700), and the Greater Los Angeles Combined Statistical Area (134,600).
Rank City State Japanese-Americans Percentage
1 Aiea Hawaii 2,877 31.9%
2 Pearl City Hawaii 9,621 31.1%
3 Waimalu Hawaii 8,473 28.8%
4 Hilo Hawaii 10,863 26.7%
5 Mililani Town Hawaii 7,126 24.9%
6 Kaneohe Hawaii 8,259 23.6%
7 Waipio Hawaii 2,734 23.4%
8 Wailuku Hawaii 2,799 22.8%
9 Wahiawa Hawaii 3,342 20.7%
10 Halawa Hawaii 2,802 20.2%
11 Waipahu Hawaii 3,481 10.5%
12 Kapaa Hawaii 965 10.2%
Question: What was the surface of the 2007 tennis tournament in which Roger Federer won $ 35,000 ?

text: 2007 Roger Federer tennis season
Prize Money Earnings

Roger Federer made all four Grand Slam finals in 2007, winning three of them. He defeated Fernando González, 7-6(2), 6-4, 6-4, in the Australian Open final, Rafael Nadal, 7-6(7), 4-6, 7-6(3), 2-6, 6-2, in the final at Wimbledon, and Novak Djokovic, 7-6(4), 7-6(2), 6-4, at the US Open. However, Federer lost the 2007 French Open final to Nadal, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. Federer made five ATP Masters Series 1000 Finals in 2007, but only won two of those, in Hamburg and Cincinnati. Federer won 1 ATP 500 series event in Dubai and at the US open he started wearing the traditional RF logo. He ended the year by winning the year-end championships for the fourth time. In December 2011 Stephen Tignor, chief editorial writer for Tennis.com, ranked Federer's 2007 season as the sixth greatest season of all-time during the open era.
Event Prize Money Year-to-date
Australian Open $ 1,004,560 $ 1,004,560
Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships $ 300,000 $ 1,304,560
Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships ( doubles ) $ 6,510 $ 1,311,070
Pacific Life Open $ 9,000 $ 1,320,070
Pacific Life Open ( doubles ) $ 5,300 $ 1,325,370
Sony Ericsson Open $ 35,000 $ 1,360,370
Monte Carlo Masters $ 200,000 $ 1,560,370
Internazionali BNL d'Italia $ 25,000 $ 1,585,370
Internazionali BNL d'Italia ( doubles ) $ 1,750 $ 1,587,120
Hamburg Masters $ 400,000 $ 1,987,120
Hamburg Masters ( doubles ) $ 1,750 $ 1,988,870
French Open $ 671,775 $ 2,660,645
The Championships , Wimbledon $ 1,399,175 $ 4,059,820
Rogers Cup $ 200,000 $ 4,259,820
Rogers Cup ( doubles ) $ 3,800 $ 4,263,620
Western & Southern Financial Group Masters $ 400,000 $ 4,663,620
US Open $ 2,400,000 $ 7,063,620
Mutua Madrilena Masters Madrid $ 200,000 $ 7,263,620
Davidoff Swiss Indoors $ 142,000 $ 7,405,620
BNP Paribas Masters $ 25,000 $ 7,430,620
Question: What was the previous name of the commercial bank in Serbia with fewer than 479 but more than 446 employees ?

text: List of banks in Serbia
Commercial banks
As of 1 November 2019 , there are 26 licensed commercial banks in Serbia . [ 1 ] For each of them , there is a balance sheet total made on 30 September 2019 . [ 2 ] The number of employees is as of 31 December 2018 . Column Explanation Bank Bank 's name in a simplified form Capital Majority owner origin Headquarters Location of bank 's headquarters in Serbia Assets Amount of total assets of bank in million euros in given fiscal year Equity Amount of equity of bank in million euros in given fiscal year Ratio Equity to assets ratio percentage Employees Number of people working at the bank
This is a list of banks in Serbia.
Bank Headquarters Assets Equity Ratio Employees
Addiko Bank Belgrade 856 186 21,73 592
AIK Banka Belgrade 1,768 472 26,70 760
API Bank Belgrade 85 13 15,29 74
Banca Intesa Belgrade 5,387 896 16,63 3,101
Bank of China Srbija Belgrade 91 15 16,48 24
Crédit Agricole Novi Sad 1,025 103 10,05 961
Direktna Banka Kragujevac 482 84 17,43 479
Expobank Belgrade 136 32 23,53 167
Erste Bank Novi Sad 1,938 264 13,62 1,162
Eurobank Belgrade 1,485 444 29,90 1,499
Halkbank Belgrade 578 101 17,47 467
JUBMES banka Belgrade 161 34 21,12 125
Komercijalna banka Belgrade 3,573 618 17,30 3,108
Mirabank Belgrade 53 17 32,08 37
Mobi Banka Belgrade 175 41 23,43 183
mts banka Belgrade 102 22 21,57 188
NLB banka Belgrade 570 76 13,33 446
Opportunity banka Novi Sad 151 30 19,87 367
OTP banka Srbija Belgrade 2,812 423 15,04 1,431
Poštanska štedionica Belgrade 1,726 190 11,00 2,077
Question: Who was the producer of the 2004 film directed by Hari starring Silambarasan and Sonia Agarwal ?

text: Hari (director)
Filmography

Hari is an Indian film director best known for his action films in Tamil cinema. He made his directorial debut with Thamizh (2002). After this breakthrough, he gave many commercial success films such as Saamy (2003), Kovil (2004), Ayya (2005), Thaamirabharani (2007), Vel (2007) and the Singam film series. He has directed 15 films to date.
Year Film Cast
2002 Thamizh Prashanth , Simran
2003 Saamy Vikram , Trisha Krishnan
2004 Kovil Silambarasan , Sonia Agarwal
2004 Arul Vikram , Jyothika
2005 Ayya Sarathkumar , Napoleon , Nayanthara
2005 Aaru Suriya , Trisha
2007 Thaamirabharani Vishal , Bhanu
2007 Vel Suriya , Asin
2008 Seval Bharath , Simran , Poonam Bajwa
2010 Singam Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Prakash Raj
2011 Venghai Dhanush , Rajkiran , Tamannaah
2013 Singam II Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Hansika Motwani
2014 Poojai Vishal , Shruthi Haasan , Sathyaraj
2017 Singam III Suriya , Anushka Shetty , Shruthi Haasan
2018 Saamy Square Vikram , Keerthy Suresh , Aishwarya Rajesh
2021 Aruvaa Suriya , Raashi Khanna
Question: How many years did the Persepolis F.C . player whose stint ended the most recently ?

text: List of Persepolis F.C. players
List of players
Notable players with at least three seasons at the club are listed according to the date of their first-team official debut for the club . Bold players are/were legendary players . Italic players currently play for the club .
This is a list of notable players who have played for Persepolis Football Club by decade.
Name Position Persepolis career
Aziz Asli Goalkeeper 1968-71
Hadi Tavoosi Goalkeeper 1968-69 , 1970-74
Hamid Shirzadegan Forward 1968-74
Ebrahim Ashtiani Defender 1968-69 , 1970-76
Büyük Vatankhah Defender 1968-69 , 1970-74
Nazem Ganjapour Forward 1968-69 , 1970-72
Jafar Kashani Defender 1968-69 , 1970-75
Hossein Kalani Forward 1968-69 , 1970-75
Fereydoun Moeini Midfielder 1968-69 , 1970-76
Reza Vatankhah Defender 1968-69 , 1970-80
Mahmoud Khordbin Forward 1969-80
Homayoun Behzadi Forward 1970-75
Mehrab Shahrokhi Defender 1970-75
Ali Parvin Midfielder 1970-88
Safar Iranpak Forward 1970-80
Esmaeil Haj Rahimipour Midfielder 1970-78
Iraj Soleimani Forward 1971-75
Mohammad Reza Khalatbari Midfielder 1971-78
Bahram Mavaddat Goalkeeper 1973-76
Javad Allahverdi Defender 1974-81
Question: The Norwegian silver medal winner in the men 's javelin throw event at the 1908 Olympics was born in what year ?

text: Norway at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Medalists
Further information : 1908 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 1908 Summer Olympics medal winners
Norway competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, England. It was the second appearance of the European nation, after having made its Olympic debut in 1900.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Albert Helgerud Shooting Men 's 300 m free rifle , three positions July 11
Gold Julius Braathe , Albert Helgerud , Einar Liberg , Olaf Sæther , Ole Sæther , Gudbrand Skatteboe Shooting Men 's 300 m free rifle , team July 10
Silver Arne Halse Athletics Men 's javelin throw July 17
Silver Arthur Amundsen Carl Andersen Otto Authén Hermann Bohne Trygve Bøyesen Oskar Bye Conrad Carlsrud Sverre Grøner Harald Halvorsen Harald Hansen Petter Hol Eugen Ingebretsen Ole Iversen Per Jespersen Sigge Johannessen Nicolai Kiær Carl Klæth Thor Larsen Rolf Lefdahl Hans Lem Anders Moen Frithjof Olsen Carl Pedersen Paul Pedersen Sigvard Sivertsen John Skrataas Harald Smedvik Andreas Strand Olaf Syvertsen Thomas Thorstensen Gymnastics Men 's team July 16
Silver Jacob Gundersen Wrestling Men 's freestyle heavyweight July 23
Bronze Edvard Larsen Athletics Men 's triple jump July 25
Bronze Arne Halse Athletics Men 's freestyle javelin July 15
Bronze Ole Sæther Shooting Men 's 300 m free rifle , three positions July 11
Question: As of the 2010 census , what Minnesota county has a population of 58,999 with its County seat in Moorhead ?

text: Demographics of Minnesota
Population -- Most populous counties
The 20 most populous counties ( 2018 ) [ 7 ] Minnesota 's ten most populous counties
The United States Census Bureau counted Minnesota's population at 5,303,925 in the 2010 Census.
2018 Rank County Seat City 2010 Census 2018 Estimate % Gain since 2010
1 Hennepin Minneapolis 1,152,425 1,259,428 +9.29%
2 Ramsey Saint Paul 508,640 550,210 +8.17%
3 Dakota Hastings 398,552 425,423 +6.74%
4 Anoka Anoka 330,844 353,813 +6.94%
5 Washington Stillwater 238,136 259,201 +8.85%
6 St. Louis Duluth 200,226 199,754 −0.24%
7 Stearns St . Cloud 150,642 159,256 +5.72%
8 Olmsted Rochester 144,248 156,277 +8.34%
9 Scott Shakopee 129,928 147,381 +13.43%
10 Wright Buffalo 124,700 136,349 +9.34%
11 Carver Chaska 91,042 103,551 +13.74%
12 Sherburne Elk River 88,499 96,036 +8.52%
13 Blue Earth Mankato 64,013 67,427 +5.33%
14 Rice Faribault 64,142 66,523 +3.71%
15 Crow Wing Brainerd 62,500 64,889 +3.82%
16 Clay Moorhead 58,999 63,955 +8.40%
17 Otter Tail Fergus Falls 57,303 58,812 +2.63%
18 Chisago Center City 53,887 55,922 +3.78%
19 Winona Winona 51,461 50,825 −1.24%
20 Beltrami Bemidji 44,442 46,847 +5.41%
Question: What was the full name of the person that died in March 2010 , known for their work on CNN ?

text: 2010 in American television
Deaths -- March

The following is a list of events that affected American television in 2010, a year marked by the usual debuts, cancellations, and continuations of shows; the launches, closures, or rebrandings of channels; but also significant cable/satellite carriage disputes.
Date Name Age Notability
March 4 Nan Martin 82 Actress ( The Drew Carey Show )
March 10 Corey Haim 38 Actor ( half of the acting duo The Two Coreys , also appeared in a reality show of the same name )
March 11 Merlin Olsen 69 Football player ( Los Angeles Rams ) and commentator ( NBC / CBS Sports ) , actor ( Little House on the Prairie , Father Murphy ) , commercial spokesman ( FTD Florists )
March 14 Peter Graves 83 Actor ( Mission : Impossible , 7th Heaven ) , host of Biography
March 18 Fess Parker 85 Actor ( Davy Crockett , Daniel Boone )
March 19 Bill McIntyre 80 Actor ( Newhart , Dallas , Murphy Brown )
March 21 Margaret Moth 58 New Zealand-born photojournalist for CNN
March 24 Robert Culp 79 Actor ( I Spy , The Greatest American Hero , Everybody Loves Raymond )
March 25 Chet Simmons 81 Sports executive , first president of ESPN , later commissioner for the United States Football League
March 30 David Mills 48 Screenwriter ( NYPD Blue , The Corner , Kingpin , ER , The Wire )
Question: What is the place of the member school of College Hockey Mid-America that is dubbed after a signatory of the Declaration of Independence ?

text: College Hockey Mid-America
Membership
Of the eight member schools , four compete at the Division I level of NCAA , three at Division II ( all within the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference ) , and one at Division III .
College Hockey Mid-America (CHMA) is an American Collegiate Hockey Association Division I ice hockey conference with teams in Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. The league was formed in 2006 after members of the now defunct University Hockey League organized the league and moved from the ACHA's Division II to Division I.
School Location Nickname Primary conference Website
Duquesne University Pittsburgh , PA Dukes Atlantic 10 ( DI ) [ 1 ]
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana , PA Crimson Hawks PSAC ( DII ) [ 2 ]
John Carroll University University Heights , OH Blue Streaks Ohio Athletic Conference ( DIII ) [ 3 ]
Mercyhurst University Erie , PA Lakers PSAC ( D-II ) [ 4 ]
University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh , PA Panthers Atlantic Coast Conference ( DI ) [ 5 ]
Robert Morris University Moon Township , PA Colonials Northeast Conference ( D-I ) [ 6 ]
Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock , PA Pride PSAC ( DII ) [ 7 ]
West Virginia University Morgantown , WV Mountaineers Big 12 Conference ( DI ) [ 8 ]
Question: Who is the Oxford transmitting station frequency used by the historical service that Viacom acquired in 2014 named after ?

text: Oxford transmitting station
Historical Analogue and Digital television transmissions listed by frequency -- Analogue and digital television 1998 – 2011
BBC Two closed on UHF 63 on 14 September 2011 . Channel 4 temporarily moved into its frequency at the time to allow BBC A to launch on UHF 53 . The remaining analogue signals ceased on 28 September .
The Oxford transmitting station (sometimes known as the Beckley transmitter) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated on land 129.5 metres (425 ft) above Ordnance Datum (mean sea level) to the north east of the city of Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England (grid reference SP567105). It has a guyed steel lattice mast which is 154.4 metres (507 ft) in height to the top of the main steel structure. The UHF television antenna, which consist of a vertical array of transmitting panels, is mounted above the steel structure. The total height of the mast to the top of this UHF antenna is 165.7 metres (544 ft). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.
Frequency UHF kW Service System
538.000 MHz 29 8 Arqiva ( Mux D ) DVB-T
578.000 MHz 34 8 Arqiva ( Mux C ) DVB-T
695.25 MHz 49 40 Channel 5 PAL System I
713.833 MHz 51- 6 SDN ( Mux A ) DVB-T
721.833 MHz 52- 6 BBC ( Mux B ) DVB-T
730.166 MHz 53+ 100 BBC A DVB-T
759.25 MHz 57 500 BBC One PAL System I
783.25 MHz 60 500 ITV1 PAL System I
807.25 MHz 63 500 Channel 4 PAL System I
850.000 MHz 68 10 Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 ) DVB-T
Question: When was the Ontario township that the route redesignated as Leeds and Grenville County Road 42 goes to founded ?

text: List of highways in Ontario
King 's Highways -- Decommissioned highways

This is a list of current and former provincially maintained highways in the Canadian province of Ontario. For sections of provincial highways that have been decommissioned, see List of former provincial highways in Ontario.
Route From To Length Formed Eliminated
Highway 11A Highway 401 in what is now Toronto Highway 2 , Toronto 13.4 km ( 8.3 mi ) 1931 1997-98
Highway 14 Highway 62 in Foxboro Highway 7 in Marmora 36.1 km ( 22.4 mi ) 1925 1997-98
Highway 18 Highway 3 in Windsor Highway 3 / Highway 77 in Leamington 80.2 km ( 49.8 mi ) 1930 1997-98
Highway 22 Highway 7 / 79 northeast of Watford Highway 4 in London 46.0 km ( 28.6 mi ) 1927 1997-98
Highway 25 Queen Elizabeth Way in Burlington Highway 89 near Shelburne 98.1 km ( 61.0 mi ) 1927 1997-98
Highway 27 Highway 27 Dixon Road 119.4 km ( 74.2 mi ) 1927 1997-98
Highway 29 Brockville Arnprior 49.9 km ( 31.0 mi ) 1927 1997-98
Highway 30 Highway 2 in Brighton Highway 7 in Havelock 51.1 km ( 31.8 mi ) 1930 1997-98
Highway 31 Highway 2 in Morrisburg , Ontario Ottawa 77.7 km ( 48.3 mi ) 1927 1997-98
Highway 32 Highway 2 in Gananoque Highway 15 east of Seeleys Bay 19.6 km ( 12.2 mi ) 1929 1997-98
Highway 36 Highway 7 in Lindsay Highway 28 in Burleigh Falls 73.4 km ( 45.6 mi ) 1934 1997-98
Highway 39 Highway 3B in Windsor , Ontario Former Highway 2 in Belle River , Ontario 33.8 km ( 21.0 mi ) 1934 1970
Highway 42 Highway 15 Highway 29 at Forthton 52.8 km ( 32.8 mi ) 1934 1997-98
Highway 43 Highway 7 in Perth Highway 34 in Alexandria 15.9 km ( 9.9 mi ) 1934 1997-98
Highway 44 Highway 15 in the town of Almonte Highway 17 near Carp 154.2 km ( 95.8 mi ) 1938 1997-98
Highway 45 Northumberland County Road 2 in Cobourg Highway 7 in Norwood
Highway 46    1937 1997-98
Highway 47    1937 1997-98
Highway 49 ( first use )    1936 1961
Highway 50    1936 1997-98
Question: The 2009 movie in which Ben Foster appeared was named after a `` slang `` word that is triggered by emotions and leads to what symptoms ?

text: Ben Foster
Filmography -- Film

Benjamin A. Foster (born October 29, 1980) is an American actor. He has had roles in films including The Punisher (2004), X-Men: The Last Stand (2006), Alpha Dog (2006), The Messenger (2009), Pandorum (2009), The Mechanic (2011), Contraband (2012), Kill Your Darlings (2013), Lone Survivor (2013), The Program (2015), and Leave No Trace (2018). He was nominated for a Saturn Award and a Satellite Award for his role in 3:10 to Yuma (2007) and won an Independent Spirit Award for portraying Tanner Howard in Hell or High Water (2016).
Year Title Role
1996 Kounterfeit Travis
1999 Liberty Heights Ben Kurtzman
2001 Get Over It Berke Landers
2002 The Laramie Project Aaron Kreifels
2002 Big Trouble Matt Arnold
2002 Phone Booth Big Q
2003 Northfork Cod
2003 11:14 Eddie
2004 The Punisher Spacker Dave
2004 The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things Fleshy Boy
2005 Hostage Marshall Mars Krupcheck
2006 Alpha Dog Jake Mazursky
2006 X-Men : The Last Stand Warren Worthington III / Angel
2007 3:10 to Yuma Charlie Prince
2007 30 Days of Night The Stranger
2008 Birds of America Jay
2009 The Messenger Staff Sergeant Will Montgomery
2009 Blink AJ
2009 Pandorum Bower
2011 The Mechanic Steve McKenna
Question: What state did the Lieutenant Colonel from the United States reside in ?

text: List of Croatian soldiers
Foreign Armies

This is a list of Croatian soldiers, and it includes all kinds of military personnel.
Soldier Allegiance Rank
Michael J. Novosel United States of America Lieutenant Colonel ( USAF ) Chief Warrant Officer ( USA )
Lothar Rendulic Austria-Hungary Austria Nazi Germany Independent State of Croatia Oberst ( Austria ) Generaloberst ( Germany )
Louis Cukela United States of America Major
Peter Tomich United States of America Chief Watertender ( Navy )
Matija Zmajević Tsardom of Russia Admiral
Rustem Pasha Opuković Ottoman Empire General
Piyale Pasha Ottoman Empire Grand Admiral and Vizier
Veli Mahmud Pasha Ottoman Empire General
Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha Ottoman Empire General
İshak Pasha Ottoman Empire General
Kuyucu Murat Pasha Ottoman Empire General