ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Who was first to play drums in the music group with the country record `` Hurry Sundown '' ?

text: 1993 in country music
Top new album releases -- Other top albums

This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1993.
US Album Artist Record Label
75 America , I Believe in You Charlie Daniels Liberty
51 The Beverly Hillbillies Soundtrack Various Artists Fox
Country Dance Mixes Various Artists Atlantic
55 Delta Dreamland Deborah Allen Giant
Dr. Stompin ' Tom…Eh ? Stompin ' Tom Connors EMI
29 Final Touches Conway Twitty MCA Nashville
51 Good News Kathy Mattea Mercury/PolyGram
60 Greatest Hits Patty Loveless MCA Nashville
31 Greatest Hits : Songs from an Aging Sex Bomb K. T. Oslin RCA Nashville
46 Heroes Mark O'Connor Warner Bros
30 High-Tech Redneck George Jones MCA Nashville
53 Hurry Sundown McBride & the Ride MCA Nashville
28 Jingle Bell Rock Brenda Lee MCA
Kick Along with Stompin ' Tom Stompin ' Tom Connors EMI
56 Let Go Brother Phelps Asylum
37 Ricky Lynn Gregg Ricky Lynn Gregg Liberty
67 Shania Twain Shania Twain Mercury/PolyGram
61 Shawn Camp Shawn Camp Reprise
27 Something Up My Sleeve Suzy Bogguss Liberty
62 Spinning Around the Sun Jimmie Dale Gilmore Elektra
Question: Which river 's shores is the city which contains Edward Waters College and Delta Sigma Theta chapter ?

text: List of Delta Sigma Theta chapters
Chapters Beginning With `` Omicron ''

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 at Howard University, and began to expand its membership early on when it chartered Beta Chapter at Wilberforce University in 1914, Gamma Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in 1918 and Delta Chapter at the University of Iowa in 1919. Delta Sigma Theta continues to Charter new chapters at both the Collegiate and Alumnae level. Individual Chapters are Chartered, not Founded, as only the Perpetual body was founded, and the founding occurred in 1913. Delta Sigma Theta has more than 940 Chapters located in the United States, England, Japan (Tokyo and Okinawa), Germany, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, Bermuda, Jamaica, The Bahamas, South Korea and Nigeria. The sorority's chapters are organized into seven regions and further sub-divided by state. While initially Alumnae / Graduate Chapters were named using the Greek Alphabet, the perpetual body of Delta Sigma Theta voted at the Twenty-Fourth National Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan on December 26-30, 1956, to abandon this practice. Following the vote, the Greek Letter names for the Alumnae Chapters are no longer in use or recognized by the Grand Chapter. Alumnae Chapters are instead named using their Geographic Location. This list includes Active, Inactive, Reassigned, and Retired undergraduate Chapters.
Name Chartered Institution Location
Omicron Alpha 1980 Queens , New York City-Wide ( St. John 's University , Queens College , York College ) Queens , New York
Omicron Beta 1980 Edward Waters College Jacksonville , Florida
Omicron Gamma September 20 , 1980 University of Alabama in Huntsville Huntsville , Alabama
Omicron Delta 1980 Bennett College Greensboro , North Carolina
Omicron Epsilon December 13 , 1980 Mississippi University for Women Columbus , Mississippi
Omicron Zeta December 20 , 1980 Oakland University Rochester , Michigan
Omicron Eta February 15 , 1981 University of North Carolina at Greensboro Greensboro , North Carolina
Omicron Theta February 28 , 1981 Wittenberg University Springfield , Ohio
Omicron Iota May 9 , 1981 Elon University Elon , North Carolina
Omicron Kappa  State University of New York at New Paltz New Paltz , New York
Omicron Lambda July 12 , 1981 California State University Long Beach Long Beach , California
Omicron Mu January 23 , 1982 Auburn University at Montgomery Montgomery , Alabama
Omicron Nu  University of North Carolina at Pembroke Pembroke , North Carolina
Omicron Xi May 30 , 1982 Emory University Decatur , Georgia
Omicron Omicron  La Salle University Philadelphia , Pennsylvania
Omicron Pi April 9 , 1983 Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau , Missouri
Omicron Rho  George Mason University Fairfax , Virginia
Omicron Tau April 22 , 1983 Christopher Newport University Newport News , Virginia
Omicron Upsilon 1983 West Virginia University Morgantown , West Virginia
Omicron Phi May 5 , 1983 Clemson University Clemson , South Carolina
Question: The city where the 1947 Australian Swimming Championships event took place was founded in what year ?

text: Australian Swimming Championships
Editions -- Long course

The Australian Swimming Championships is the national Swimming championships for Australia. They are organised by Swimming Australia and separate championships are held annually in both long course (50m) and short course (25m) pools. The two meets are the country's top domestic meet for their respective course. The meet usually also double as a selection event for international competitions such as the: Olympics, Paralympics, World Championships, Commonwealth Games and Pan Pacific Championships. Some consider the meet the second-toughest domestic competition in the world, behind the USA's national championships. The first edition of the championships was held in Sydney in January 1896 with events at the Natatorium, Sutherland Dock (Cockatoo Island) and on the Hawkesbury River. The state that wins the most points at the championships is awarded the Kieran Shield, named in memory of Barney B. Kieran, a swimmer from New South Wales, who was a world record holder, and who died, aged 18, in 1905. The 1990 Australian Swimming Championships saw events for disabled athletes added for the first time.
Year Dates Pool City State
1946 2-9 February Richmond Baths , Brunswick Baths Melbourne Victoria
1947 1-8 February Adelaide Olympic Pool Adelaide South Australia
1948 8-14 February North Sydney Olympic Pool , Granville Olympic Pool Sydney New South Wales
1949 19-26 February Valley Baths Brisbane Queensland
1950 9-17 December 1949 North Sydney Olympic Pool Sydney New South Wales
1951 17-24 February Melbourne Olympic Pool , Brunswick Baths Melbourne Victoria
1952 16-23 February Melbourne Olympic Pool Melbourne Victoria
1953 21-28 February North Sydney Olympic Pool , Enfield Olympic Swimming Pool Sydney New South Wales
1954 20-27 February Melbourne Olympic Pool Melbourne Victoria
1955 19-26 February Adelaide Olympic Pool Adelaide South Australia
1956 16-23 February North Sydney Olympic Pool , Enfield Olympic Swimming Pool Sydney New South Wales
1957 15-23 February Canberra Olympic Pool Canberra Australian Capital Territory
1958 15-22 February Olympic Swimming Stadium Melbourne Victoria
1959 13-21 February Hobart Olympic Pool Hobart Tasmania
1960 23-27 February North Sydney Olympic Pool Sydney New South Wales
1961 17-25 February Valley Pool Brisbane Queensland
1962 17-24 February Olympic Swimming Stadium Melbourne Victoria
1963 16-23 February Beatty Park Aquatic Centre Perth Western Australia
1964 28 February-1 March North Sydney Olympic Pool | Sydney New South Wales
1965 27 February-1 March Hobart Olympic Pool Hobart Tasmania
Question: In the war agains Arabs , what year did the latest Croatian king die ?

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

This is a list of Croatian soldiers, and it includes all kinds of military personnel.
Soldier Allegiance Rank Wars
Tomislav Dalmatian Croatia / Kingdom of Croatia Prince / King Croatian-Bulgarian wars
Michael Krešimir II Kingdom of Croatia King War against Arabs
Stephen Držislav Kingdom of Croatia King War against Venetia
Svetoslav Suronja Kingdom of Croatia King War against Venetia
Stephen I Kingdom of Croatia King War against Arabs
Peter Krešimir IV Kingdom of Croatia King War against Normans
Zvonimir Kingdom of Croatia King War against Holy Roman Empire
Petar Svačić Kingdom of Croatia King War against Kingdom of Hungary
Question: Who is the primary tenant of one of the tallest buildings in Canada , with 57 floors ?

text: List of tallest buildings in Canada
Timeline of the tallest buildings in Canada
In the 20th century , only three cities have been the site of each sequential tallest building in Canada – Montreal , Toronto , and Vancouver .
This is a list of the tallest buildings in Canada. As of December 2017 there are a total of 133 completed and under construction buildings in Canada with an official height of 150 m (492 ft) or more. Greater Toronto has 86 (Toronto 83 (including the eight tallest buildings in Canada) Mississauga 3), Calgary has 19, Metro Vancouver has 14 (Burnaby 7, Vancouver 6, Surrey 1), Montreal has 11, Edmonton has 2, and Niagara Falls has 1. Five of Canada's ten largest cities enforce height restriction laws. In Ottawa, skyscrapers could not be built above the height of the Peace Tower until the late 1970s, when the restriction was changed so that no building could overwhelm the skyline. In Montreal, skyscrapers cannot be built above the elevation of Mount Royal. The City of Vancouver has enacted view corridors which limit the height of buildings in most areas of downtown. The City of Edmonton had an elevation restriction, approximately 150 m (492 ft) above downtown, due to the proximity of the city centre airport, until it closed in November 2013. This list does not include towers, including the CN Tower in Toronto, as they are not technically considered to be a building.
Years Building City Height ( CTBUH ) Floors
1975-present First Canadian Place Toronto 298.1 m ( 978 ft ) ( 355 m ( 1,165 ft ) tip ) 72
1972-1975 Commerce Court West Toronto 239 m ( 784 ft ) ( 287 m ( 942 ft ) tip ) 57
1967-1972 Toronto-Dominion Centre Toronto 222.8 m ( 731 ft ) 56
1964-1967 Tour de la Bourse Montreal 190 m ( 623 ft ) 47
1962-1964 Place Ville-Marie Montreal 188 m ( 617 ft ) 44
1962 Tour CIBC Montreal 184 m ( 604 ft ) ( 225.6 m ( 740 ft ) tip ) 45
1931-1962 Commerce Court North Toronto 145 m ( 476 ft ) 34
1929-1931 Fairmont Royal York Hotel Toronto 124 m ( 407 ft ) 28
1928-1929 Tour de la Banque Royale Montreal 121 m ( 397 ft ) 22
1899-1928 Toronto City Hall Toronto 103.64 m ( 340 ft ) 7
1874-1899 St James Cathedral ( Spire Completion ) Toronto 92.9 m ( 305 ft ) NA
1829-1874 Notre Dame Basilica Montreal 69 m ( 226 ft ) 7
1743-1829 Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec Quebec City 50 m ( 160 ft ) NA
Question: What is the city and state of the church that is noted as one of the earliest Methodist churches built in South Dakota ?

text: List of Methodist churches in the United States
Selected salient ones -- South Dakota

This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.
Church Dates City , State
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Aberdeen , South Dakota
Sterling Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Bruce , South Dakota
Esmond Methodist Episcopal Church and Township Hall built NRHP-listed Esmond , South Dakota
Florence Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Florence , South Dakota
Bethany United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lodgepole , South Dakota
Oldham Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Oldham , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church ( Pierre , South Dakota ) 1910 built 1997 NRHP-listed Pierre , South Dakota
Dunlap Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Platte , South Dakota
Quinn Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Quinn , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church ( Scotland , South Dakota ) 1872 built 1979 NRHP-listed Scotland , South Dakota
First Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Vermillion , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church of Wessington Springs built NRHP-listed Wessington Springs , South Dakota
Underwood United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed White Lake , South Dakota
Question: What is the year of the women 's shot put player whose location hosted the 2019 European Games ?

text: Shot put
Women

The shot put is a track and field event involving putting (pushing rather than throwing) a heavy spherical ball - the shot - as far as possible. The shot put competition for men has been a part of the modern Olympics since their revival in 1896, and women's competition began in 1948.
Year Distance Athlete Location
1964 18.40 m ( 60 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Minsk
1965 18.59 m ( 60 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Kassel
1966 18.01 m ( 59 ft 1 in ) Tamara Press ( URS ) Auckland
1967 18.34 m ( 60 ft 2 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Karl-Marx-Stadt
1968 19.61 m ( 64 ft 4 in ) Margitta Gummel ( GDR ) Mexico City
1969 20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Athens
1970 19.69 m ( 64 ft 7 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Erfurt
1971 20.43 m ( 67 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Moscow
1972 21.03 m ( 68 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Munich
1973 21.45 m ( 70 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Nadezhda Chizhova ( URS ) Varna
1974 21.57 m ( 70 ft 9 in ) Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Gottwaldov
1975 21.60 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Marianne Adam ( GDR ) Berlin
1976 21.99 m ( 72 ft 1 ⁄ 2 in ) Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Opava
1977 22.50 m ( 73 ft 9 ⁄ 4 in ) i Helena Fibingerová ( TCH ) Jablonec nad Nisou
1978 22.06 m ( 72 ft 4 ⁄ 2 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Berlin
1979 22.04 m ( 72 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1980 22.45 m ( 73 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1981 21.61 m ( 70 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1982 21.80 m ( 71 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Potsdam
1983 22.40 m ( 73 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Berlin
Question: In which year was this league formed that was won by the treble trophies winner club with the most Premier League titles in Scotland ?

text: Treble (association football)
Domestic trebles

A treble in association football is achieved when a club team wins three trophies in a single season. A continental treble involves winning the club's national league competition, main national cup competition, and a continental trophy. A domestic treble involves winning three national competitions - normally the league title, the primary cup competition, and one secondary competition.
Club Country Number won Season ( s ) won Titles won
Rangers Scotland 9 1929-30 , 1933-34 , 1948-49 , 1963-64 , 1975-76 , 1977-78 , 1992-93 , 1998-99 , 2002-03 Scottish League , Scottish Cup , Glasgow Cup ( 1930 , 1934 ) Scottish League , Scottish Cup , Scottish League Cup ( 1949 onwards )
Celtic Scotland 8 1906-07 , 1907-08 , 1966-67 , 1968-69 , 2000-01 , 2016-17 , 2017-18 , 2018-19 Scottish League , Scottish Cup , Glasgow Cup ( 1907 , 1908 ) Scottish League , Scottish Cup , Scottish League Cup ( 1967 onwards )
Linfield Northern Ireland 5 1921-22 , 1961-62 , 1993-94 , 2005-06 , 2007-08 Irish League , Irish Cup , County Antrim Shield ( 1922 , 1962 ) Irish League , Irish Cup , Irish League Cup ( 1994 , 2006 , 2008 )
Glasgow City Scotland 5 2008-09 , 2011-12 , 2012-13 , 2013-14 , 2014-15 Scottish Women 's Premier League , Scottish Women 's Cup , SWPL Cup
Shamrock Rovers Republic of Ireland 3 1924-25 , 1931-32 , 1963-64 League of Ireland , FAI Cup , League of Ireland Shield
Buriram United Thailand 3 2011 , 2013 , 2015 Thai League 1 , Thai FA Cup , Thai League Cup
Paris Saint-Germain France 3 2014-15 , 2015-16 , 2017-18 Ligue 1 , Coupe de France , Coupe de la Ligue
Valletta Malta 2 1996-97 , 2000-01 Maltese Premier League , Maltese Cup , Löwenbräu Cup
Kedah Malaysia 2 2007 , 2008 Malaysian Super League , Malaysia Cup , Malaysian FA Cup
The New Saints Wales 2 2014-15 , 2015-16 Welsh Premier League , Welsh Cup , Welsh League Cup
Bohemians Republic of Ireland 1 1927-28 League of Ireland , FAI Cup , League of Ireland Shield
Fall River Marksmen United States 1 1930 American Soccer League , National Challenge Cup , Lewis Cup
Athletic Bilbao Spain 1 1930-31 La Liga , Copa del Rey , Biscay Championship
Brookhattan United States 1 1945 American Soccer League , National Challenge Cup , Lewis Cup
Santos Brazil 1 1964 Taça Brasil , Torneio Rio-São Paulo , Campeonato Paulista
Toronto Croatia Canada 1 1971 NSL Cup , NSL Regular Season Champion , NSL Playoff Champion
Levski Sofia Bulgaria 1 1984 Bulgarian A Professional Football Group , Bulgarian Cup , Cup of the Soviet Army
CSKA Sofia Bulgaria 1 1989 Bulgarian A Professional Football Group , Bulgarian Cup , Cup of the Soviet Army
Derry City Northern Ireland 1 1988-89 League of Ireland , FAI Cup , League of Ireland Cup
South China Hong Kong 1 1990-91 Hong Kong First Division League , Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield , Hong Kong FA Cup , Viceroy Cup
Question: How many vehicles travel on the Calgary-based highway associated with the Graves Bridge on a weekday ?

text: List of bridges in Calgary
Crossings -- Bow River ( south of downtown )

The City of Calgary has a number of bridges, spanning the two main rivers that cross the city, Bow River and Elbow River, as well as some other geographical and physical features. The first building in Calgary was erected in 1872 by Alexis Cardinal, at the request of Fr Constantine Scollen, an Oblate missionary priest, at the confluence of the two rivers.
Bridge Carries Remarks
Cushing Bridge Blackfoot Trail SE / International Avenue Connects Inglewood with Forest Lawn ; named after William Henry Cushing , Calgary mayor from 1900 to 1901
CPR Bonnybrook Bridge Canadian Pacific Railway Pony truss railroad bridge , connects three main tracks ( P-1 mainline , P-2 lead and Old Ogden lead ) with CPR Alyth Yard . The bridge is partially collapsed after flooding of Bow River in June 2013 . Steel bridge added in 1971. and Old Ogden lead ,
CNR Bow River Bridge Canadian National Railway Through truss bridge has a single track
Bonnybrook Bridge Ogden Road SE Vehicular bridge carries Ogden Road and connects Alyth with Foothills Industrial Park
Calf Robe Bridge Deerfoot Trail Connects Deerfoot trail from Glenmore Trail to Peigan Road ; named after Ben Calf Robe , a Siksika chief
Canadian National Bridge CN Railway Connects Canadian Pacific Railway to Canadian National Railway
Graves Bridge Glenmore Trail Connects Alyth to Riverbend and Ogden , leads to Highway 8 east ; twinned in 2009
Sue Higgins Bridge Pedestrian Connects Southland Drive and Acadia to Riverbend
Lafarge Bridge Road Connects Lafarge cement plant to Douglasglen . Damaged in 2005 flood , subsequently removed
Ivor Strong Bridge Deerfoot Trail Connects Maple Ridge to Douglasdale at the Anderson Road alignment ; named after John Ivor Strong , Chief Commissioner for the City of Calgary from 1965 to 1971
Douglasdale Park Pedestrian Bridge Pedestrian Connects Douglasdale Park to Queensland
McKenzie Pedestrian Bridge Pedestrian Connects Deer Ridge with McKenzie Lake
Marquis de Lorne Bridge Stoney Trail Connects Marquis de Lorne Trail from Sundance and Chaparral across Fish Creek Provincial Park to McKenzie Lake and Cranston
Dunbow Road Bridge Highway 2 Connects Deerfoot Trail to Macleod Trail south of Calgary , between Auburn Bay and Heritage Pointe
Question: What Liga EBA Group E-B team plays in a coastal town located in the comarca of Marina Alta ?

text: Liga EBA
Current clubs -- Group E-B

Liga Española de Baloncesto Aficionado (EBA), commonly known as Liga EBA, is a Spanish basketball championship that is the fourth tier level in the Spanish basketball league system, after the Liga ACB, LEB Oro, and LEB Plata. It is administered by the FEB. It was previously the Spanish second tier level competition from 1994 to 1996, the third tier level from 1996 to 2000, and the fifth tier level, from 2007 to 2009. The Liga EBA is made up of five inter-regional groups. After the regular season, sixteen teams advance to the playoffs, where only four teams are promoted to the LEB Plata. The lowest ranked teams of each group, are relegated to the Primera División.
Team City Autonomous community Arena
Angels Vision Units Pel Bàsquet Gandía Gandia Valencian Community Municipal
CB Ifach Calpe Calp Valencian Community Municipal
Conciencia2s Valencia CB Aldaia Aldaia Valencian Community Jaume Ortí
Guillén Group Alginet Alginet Valencian Community Municipal
Hero Jairis Alcantarilla Region of Murcia Fausto Vicent
Sha Wellness Clinic L'Alfàs L'Alfàs del Pi Valencian Community Pau Gasol
UCAM Murcia B Jiffy Murcia Region of Murcia Palacio de Deportes
UPCT Basket Cartagena Cartagena Region of Murcia Municipal
Question: When was the 2009 Golden Spin of Zagreb Ukrainian male competitor born ?

text: 2009 Golden Spin of Zagreb
Results -- Men

The 2009 Golden Spin of Zagreb (Croatian: Zlatna pirueta Zagreba) was the Golden Spin of Zagreb competition for the 2009-2010 figure skating season. It was the 42nd edition of the Golden Spin of Zagreb to be held. The Golden Spin of Zagreb is an annual senior-level international figure skating competition held in Zagreb, Croatia. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The 2009 competition was held in the Dom Sportova on December 10-12, 2009. The compulsory dance was the Tango Romantica.
Rank Name Nation Total Points SP FS
1 Denis Ten Kazakhstan 194.24 1 2
2 Artem Borodulin Russia 187.65 2 1
3 Adrian Schultheiss Sweden 175.91 3 5
4 Yoji Tsuboi Japan 174.89 5 3
5 Gregor Urbas Slovenia 166.32 6 4
6 Denis Leushin Russia 162.62 4 6
7 Maxim Shipov Israel 153.43 8 7
8 Anton Kovalevsky Ukraine 151.51 7 11
9 Franz Streubel Germany 147.48 10 9
10 Abzal Rakimgaliyev Kazakhstan 144.74 9 12
11 Boris Martinec Croatia 144.02 13 8
12 Tigran Vardanjan Hungary 143.96 12 10
13 Damjan Ostojič Bosnia and Herzegovina 133.90 11 13
14 Georgi Kenchadze Bulgaria 111.47 14 14
15 Ali Demirboga Turkey 103.41 15 15
16 Eray Ozbal Turkey 97.04 16 16
17 Ivor Mikolcevic Croatia 77.50 17 17
Question: What is the successor riding of the district in the 28th Parliament of British Columbia with a person who was born in Farnham , Quebec ?

text: 28th Parliament of British Columbia
Members of the 28th General Assembly
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1966 : [ 1 ]
The 28th Legislative Assembly of British Columbia sat from 1967 to 1969. The members were elected in the British Columbia general election held in September 1966. The Social Credit Party led by W. A. C. Bennett formed the government. The New Democratic Party (NDP) led by Robert Strachan formed the official opposition. William Harvey Murray served as speaker for the assembly.
Member Electoral district Party
Howard Richmond McDiarmid Alberni Social Credit
Frank Arthur Calder Atlin NDP
Francis Xavier Richter Boundary-Similkameen Social Credit
Gordon Dowding Burnaby-Edmonds NDP
Eileen Dailly Burnaby North NDP
Fred Vulliamy Burnaby-Willingdon NDP
William Collins Speare Cariboo Social Credit
William Kenneth Kiernan Chilliwack Social Credit
James Roland Chabot Columbia River Social Credit
Daniel Robert John Campbell Comox Social Credit
David Barrett Coquitlam NDP
Robert Martin Strachan Cowichan-Malahat NDP
Robert Wenman Delta Social Credit
George Mussallem Dewdney Social Credit
Herbert Joseph Bruch Esquimalt Social Credit
Ray Gillis Williston Fort George Social Credit
Philip Arthur Gaglardi Kamloops Social Credit
Leo Thomas Nimsick Kootenay NDP
Hunter Bertram Vogel Langley Social Credit
Isabel Dawson Mackenzie Social Credit
Question: When was the man who disappeared in 1732 and was a UK parliament member , elected as an MP ?

text: Records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom
Members of Parliament who have disappeared

This article about records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom and of England includes a variety of lists of MPs by age, period and other circumstances of service, familiar sets, ethnic or religious minorities, physical attributes, and circumstances of their deaths.
Name known by while in Commons Born Disappeared Political Party MP 's Seat Offices Held
George Robinson before 1727 1732  Great Marlow ( 1731-32 )
Orlando Bridgeman , 2nd Baronet 1678 1738 ( about 5 months ) - died 1746 Whig Dunwich ( 1734-38 ) Commissioner of the Board of Trade , Governor of Barbados ( 1737-38 )
Henry Vansittart 1732 1769  Reading ( 1768-death ) Governor of Bengal ( 1759-64 )
Montagu Chapman , 3rd Baronet 1808 1852 Whig Party Westmeath ( 1832-41 ) High Sheriff of Westmeath 1844
Walter Powell 1842 1881 Conservative Party Malmesbury ( 1868-death )
Victor Grayson 1881 1920 Independent Labour Colne Valley ( 1907-1910 )
Henry Newton Knights 1872 1921 ( some 2 weeks ) - died 1959 Conservative Party Camberwell North ( 1918-21 ) Mayor of Camberwell 1913 , Sheriff of the City of London 1920
John Stonehouse 1925 1974 ( 34 days ) - died 1988 Labour Party Walsall North ( 1974-1976 ) Postmaster-General ( 1968-1969 )
Question: What is the alternate name of the most recent drama sports film about volleyball ?

text: List of sports films
Volleyball

This compilation of films covers all sports activities. Sports films have been made since the era of silent films, such as the 1915 film The Champion starring Charlie Chaplin. Films in this genre can range from serious (Raging Bull) to silly (Horse Feathers). A classic theme for sports films is the triumph of an individual or team who prevail despite the difficulties, standard elements of melodrama.
Title Year Genre Notes
Spiker 1986 Drama Strict coach ( Michael Parks ) trains candidates for U.S. men 's volleyball team
Side Out 1990 Comedy California beach volleyball story starring C. Thomas Howell
The Iron Ladies 2000 Comedy Thailand film about a men 's ( and transgender ) volleyball team
The Iron Ladies 2 2003 Comedy Sequel to the surprise hit about a gay volleyball team having troubles with their success and fame , and how they reunite after they split because of creative differences
Air Bud : Spikes Back 2003 Family comedy Direct-to-video film in the Air Bud series
All You 've Got 2006 Drama MTV story of rival girls volleyball players
Cloud 9 2006 Comedy Burt Reynolds coaches volleyball-playing Malibu strippers at the beach
Impact Point 2008 Thriller Beach volleyball player might have a murderer after her
Green Flash 2008 Drama Frustrated basketball player tries his hand at volleyball
Beach Spike 2010 Drama Hong Kong film combining martial arts and beach volleyball
The Miracle Season 2018 Drama Based on the 2011 girls ' season of Iowa City West High School , attempting to defend a state title after the death of its star setter in a moped accident
Question: What is the Jacksonville sports league of the team that plays matches in a sport between two teams of 11 players ?

text: Jacksonville, Florida
Culture -- Sports
Main article : Sports in Jacksonville The Star-Spangled Banner performed before a Jacksonville Jaguars game at TIAA Bank Field .
Jacksonville is the most populous city in Florida as well as the southeastern United States, and the largest city by area in the contiguous United States. It is the seat of Duval County, with which the city government consolidated in 1968. Consolidation gave Jacksonville its great size and placed most of its metropolitan population within the city limits. As of 2018, Jacksonville's population was estimated to be 903,889. The Jacksonville metropolitan area has a population of 1,523,615 and is the fourth largest metropolitan area in Florida. Jacksonville is centered on the banks of the St. Johns River in the First Coast region of northeast Florida, about 25 miles (40 km) south of the Georgia state line and 328 miles (528 km) north of Miami. The Jacksonville Beaches communities are along the adjacent Atlantic coast. The area was originally inhabited by the Timucua people, and in 1564 was the site of the French colony of Fort Caroline, one of the earliest European settlements in what is now the continental United States. Under British rule, a settlement grew at the narrow point in the river where cattle crossed, known as Wacca Pilatka to the Seminole and the Cow Ford to the British. A platted town was established there in 1822, a year after the United States gained Florida from Spain; it was named after Andrew Jackson, the first military governor of the Florida Territory and seventh President of the United States. Harbor improvements since the late 19th century have made Jacksonville a major military and civilian deep-water port. Its riverine location facilitates Naval Station Mayport, Naval Air Station Jacksonville, the U.S. Marine Corps Blount Island Command, and the Port of Jacksonville, Florida's third largest seaport.
Club Sport League Venue ( capacity )
Jacksonville Jaguars Football NFL TIAA Bank Field ( 69,428 )
Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Baseball Southern ( AA ) Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville ( 11,000 )
Jacksonville Giants Basketball ABA VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena ( 14,100 )
Jacksonville Icemen Ice hockey ECHL VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena ( 13,000 )
Jacksonville Sharks Indoor football NAL VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena ( 13,000 )
Jacksonville Axemen Rugby league USARL Hodges Stadium ( 12,000 )
Jacksonville Armada FC Soccer NPSL Hodges Stadium ( 12,000 )
Question: Who is Tutu Plantation House 's city in US Virgin Islands named after ?

text: List of plantations in the United States
U.S. Virgin Islands
As of 1728 , there were 91 plantation lots defined on Saint John , U.S. Virgin Islands . As of 1800 , maps showed 68 plantations outside the villages of Cruz and Coral Bay . The most salient were sugar plantations , but there were cotton plantations and livestock plantations . [ 4 ] :8
This is a list of plantations and/or plantation houses in the United States of America that are national memorials, National Historic Landmarks, listed on the National Register of Historic Places or other heritage register, or are otherwise significant for their history, association with significant events or people, or their architecture and design.
NRHP reference number Name Locality
81000089 Brown Bay Plantation Historic District Brown Bay
78000269 Cinnamon Bay Plantation Cruz Bay
78000270 Catherineberg Sugar Mill Ruins
76002217 Estate Carolina Sugar Plantation Coral Bay
81000094 Hermitage Plantation Historic District Hurricane Hole
78000271 Lameshur Plantation Cruz Bay
81000093 Rustenberg Plantation South Historic District Cinnamon Bay
76001867 Tutu Plantation House Charlotte Amalie
Question: Whose student is the fictional person portrayed by Adrian Paul in Highlander : The Series ?

text: List of Highlander cast members
Series -- Highlander : The Series ( 1992–1998 )

The following is a list of cast members who portrayed characters appearing in the movies and series of the Highlander franchise. As for the series, listed are, in chronological order, regular cast, recurring cast as well as guest cast credited in the opening credits. Guest actors credited in the closing credits are not listed.
Actor Role Appearances Year
Adrian Paul Duncan MacLeod All episodes except Two of Hearts , Indiscretions 1992-1998
Stan Kirsch Richie Ryan The Gathering through Archangel , To Be , Not To Be 1992-1998
Alexandra Vandernoot Tessa Noël The Gathering through The Darkness , Leader of the Pack , To Be , Not To Be 1992-1993
Amanda Wyss Randi McFarland Innocent Man , Bad Day in Building A , Deadly Medicine , See No Evil , Eyewitness , Band of Brothers 1992-1993
Jim Byrnes Joe Dawson The Watchers through Not To Be 1993-1998
Philip Akin Charlie DeSalvo Turnabout through Unholy Alliance Part Two , The Samurai , Line of Fire , The Revolutionary , Brothers in Arms 1993-1995
Michel Modo Maurice Lalonde Unholy Alliance Part Two through Counterfeit Part Two , Star-Crossed , Take Back the Night , Reasonable Doubt , Finale , The Modern Prometheus 1994-1997
Lisa Howard Anne Lindsey The Revolutionary through Mortal Sins , Reunion , The Blitz 1994-1995
Question: What is the nickname of the fastest competitor from the 1967 Gallaher 500 ?

text: 1967 Gallaher 500
Practice results
For 1967 , race regulations were changed such that all grid positions were decided on practice times , regardless of class . [ 4 ] Prior to this , the cars were gridded according to practice times but within their respective classes with the highest class starting at the front of the grid and so on . The first ten places were as follows :
The 1967 Gallaher 500 was a motor race for Production Saloon Cars held at the Mount Panorama Circuit just outside Bathurst in New South Wales, Australia on 1 October 1967. The race, which was the eighth running of the Phillip Island 500/Bathurst 500, was organised by the Australian Racing Drivers Club Ltd and promoted by Gallaher International (Aust) Ltd.
 Each competing car was required to be a production saloon competing in standard specification as laid down in the manufacturer's standard workshop manual. Optional extras and open exhausts were not permitted. To be eligibile to compete, a car had to be an Australian built or assembled model of which 200 examples had been registered in Australia by 30 September 1967, or a fully imported model of which 100 examples had been registered in Australia by the same date. In a seminal moment for the race, the first Australian-built V8-powered Ford Falcons competed in the form of seven Falcon GTs and a Falcon automatic. In a race long duel against three Alfa Romeo 1600 GTVs, two entered by Alec Mildren Racing and one by M.W. Motors, the Ford Motor Company-entered Falcon GTs achieved a one-two finish with Harry Firth and Fred Gibson acknowledged as race winners after confusion over lap-scoring briefly left uncertainty over the results. Brothers Leo and Ian Geoghegan finished second with the two Alec Mildren Racing Alfa Romeos of Doug Chivas / Max Stewart and Kevin Bartlett / Laurie Stewart all finishing on the same lap as the winning car. It was Firth's fourth Phillip Island 500/Bathurst 500 victory, equalling Bob Jane's record. The confusion over the result stemmed from the Geoghegan brothers' first pit stop. Driving the opening stint, Leo Geoghegan's pole winning Falcon almost ran out of fuel coming past the pits. As he could not reverse into pit lane without being disqualified, Leo went in through the back gate to the pits located on Mountain Straight, and came back into pit lane through the paddock gate.
Pos No Entrant Driver Car Qual
1 53 Ford Motor Company Ian Geoghegan Ford XR Falcon GT 3:03.0
2 52 Ford Motor Company Fred Gibson Ford XR Falcon GT 3:03.2
3 61 Alec Mildren Racing Pty . Ltd Kevin Bartlett Alfa Romeo 1600 GTV 3:03.5
4 60 Alec Mildren Racing Pty . Ltd Doug Chivas Alfa Romeo 1600 GTV 3:05.2
5 54 Ford Motor Company Bob Jane Ford XR Falcon GT 3:05.2
6 62 M.W . Motors Pty . Ltd Paul Hawkins Alfa Romeo 1600 GTV 3:05.7
7 51 J . & B . Motors Des West Ford XR Falcon GT 3:06.0
8 49 M. Savva Mike Savva Ford XR Falcon GT 3:06.8
9 50 Gregory 's ( Motors ) Pty . Ltd Greg Cusack Ford XR Falcon GT NA
10 55 Needham 's Motors Pty . Ltd Warren Weldon Studebaker Lark NA
Question: What is the LGA of the school in Wide Bay–Burnett that was built over the course of 36 years ?

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

N/A
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website
Aldridge State High School Maryborough Fraser Coast 1973 Website
Bundaberg State High School Bundaberg Central Bundaberg 1912 Website
Bundaberg North State High School Bundaberg North Bundaberg 1974 Website
Burnett State College Gayndah North Burnett 1963 Website
Eidsvold State School Eidsvold North Burnett 1889 Website
Gin Gin State High School Gin Gin Bundaberg 1972 Website
Gympie State High School Gympie Gympie 1912 Website
Hervey Bay State High School Pialba Fraser Coast 1964 Website
Isis District State High School Childers Bundaberg 1961 Website
James Nash State High School Gympie Gympie 1977 Website
Kepnock State High School Kepnock Bundaberg 1964 Website
Kingaroy State High School Kingaroy South Burnett 1958 Website
Mary Valley State College Imbil Gympie 2002 Website
Maryborough State High School Maryborough Fraser Coast 1936 Website
Monto State High School Monto North Burnett 1964 Website
Murgon State High School Murgon South Burnett 1959 Website
Nanango State High School Nanango South Burnett 1982 Website
Rosedale State School Rosedale Bundaberg 1896 Website
Urangan State High School Urangan Fraser Coast 1992 Website
Yarraman State School Yarraman South Burnett 1901 Website
Question: How many points did the song by the singer born on 4 August 1997 score in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest ?

text: Russia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Contestants
Here is a list of all and songs and their respective performers that have represented Russia in the contest : [ 2 ] Table key Winner Second place Third place Last place
Russia first competed in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2005. Their first win came in 2006, when the Tomachevy Twins won for Russia with Vesenniy Jazz. Their second win came in 2017, when Polina Bogusevich won for Russia with Wings. Their worst result as of date has been achieved by Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak with the song A Time for Us in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 where they placed 13th. RTR has represented Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest. The broadcaster has selected Ekaterina Ryabova to represent Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2009 in Kiev with the song Malenkiy prints. Ekaterina Ryabova represented Russia once again in 2011 with the song Kak Romeo i Dzhulyetta. She was also the first returning artist in the history of the Junior Eurovision.
Year Artist Song Language Place Points
2005 Vladislav Krutskikh Doroga k solntsu ( Дорога к солнцу ) Russian 9 66
2006 Tolmachevy Twins Vesenniy jazz ( Весенний джаз ) Russian 1 154
2007 Alexandra Golovchenko Otlichnitsa ( Отличница ) Russian 6 105
2008 Mikhail Puntov Spit angel ( Спит ангел ) Russian 7 73
2009 Ekaterina Ryabova Malenkiy prints ( Маленький принц ) Russian 2 116
2010 Liza Drozd & Sasha Lazin Boy and Girl Russian , English 2 119
2011 Ekaterina Ryabova Romeo and Juliet Russian 4 99
2012 Lerika Sensation Russian , English 4 88
2013 Dayana Kirillova Dream On Russian 4 106
2014 Alisa Kozhikina Dreamer Russian , English 5 96
2015 Mikhail Smirnov Mechta ( Dream ) ( Мечта ) Russian , English 6 80
2016 Water of Life Project Water of Life Russian , English 4 202
2017 Polina Bogusevich Wings Russian , English 1 188
2018 Anna Filipchuk Unbreakable Russian , English 10 122
2019 Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak A Time for Us Russian , English 13 72
Question: Which former member school of the Genesee Area Conference educated 390 high school students with an eagle mascot located in Shiawassee county ?

text: Genesee Area Conference
Member schools -- Former members

The Genesee Area Conference (GAC) is a high school athletic conference in Genesee County, Michigan. It was original called the Genesee Eight Athletic Conference. Since 2002, the GAC operates with two divisions: Blue and Red. In 2019, all members of the red division left to join the Flint Metro League conference, leaving the GAC with only four teams.
Team Location Joined Previous Conference Departed Successive Conference
Linden Eagles Argentine Township 1978 Genesee County B League 1982 Independent
Montrose Rams Montrose 1978 Mid-Eastern Eight Conference 2018 Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
New Lothrop Hornets New Lothrop 1982 Independent 2018 Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
Byron Eagles Byron 1991 Mid-State Athletic Conference 2018 Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
Goodrich Martians Atlas Township 1978 Mid-Eastern Eight Conference 2019 Flint Metro League
Corunna Cavaliers Corunna 2014 Capital Area Activities Conference 2019 Flint Metro League
Lake Fenton Blue Devils Fenton Township 1978 Genesee County B League 2019 Flint Metro League
Burton Atherton Wolverines Burton 1978 Mid-Eastern Eight Conference 2019 Defunct
Pontiac Notre Dame Prep Fighting Irish Pontiac 2018 Independent 2019 Independent
Genesee Wolves Genesee Township 1999 Southern Thumb Athletic Association 2018 North Central Thumb 8-Man League
Otisville LakeVille Falcons Otisville 2002/2017 Flint Metro League / Tri-Valley Conference 2013/2018 Tri-Valley Conference /Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
Mount Morris Panthers Mount Morris 2002 Flint Metro League 2018 Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
Durand Railroaders Durand 2005 Mid-Michigan Athletic Conference - B 2018 Mid-Michigan Activities Conference
Dryden Cardinals Dryden Township 2010 North Central Thumb League 2013 North Central Thumb 8-Man League
Webberville Spartans Webberville 2010 Independent 2013 Southern Michigan 8-Man Football League
Morrice Orioles Morrice 2010 Independent 2014 Central Michigan 8-Man Football Conference
Perry Ramblers Perry 2012 Capital Area Activities Conference 2014 Greater Lansing Athletic Conference
Burton Bentley Bulldogs Burton 1978 Genesee County B League 2019 Independent
Question: What is the capacity of the Peruvian football stadium that had floodlight towers installed in 2003 ?

text: 1981 Torneo Descentralizado
Teams
CNIADTTorinoLeón de HuánucoCoronel BolognesiAlfonso UgarteJunínUnión HuaralJuan Aurich Melgar Alianza Lima Atlético Chalaco MunicipalSporting Cristal Sport Boys Universitario Locations of the 1981 Primera División teams
The 1981 Torneo Descentralizado was the sixty-fifth season of Peruvian football. A total of 16 teams competed in the tournament. The season was divided into two phases. Melgar won its first national title and become the first club outside the Lima Region to win the title.
Team City Stadium Capacity Field
Alfonso Ugarte Puno Enrique Torres Belón 20,000 Grass
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000 Grass
ADT Tarma Unión Tarma 9,000 Grass
Atlético Chalaco Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Atlético Torino Talara Campeonísimo 8,000 Grass
CNI Iquitos Max Augustín 24,000 Grass
Coronel Bolognesi Tacna Jorge Basadre 19,850 Grass
Deportivo Junín Huancayo Huancayo 20,000 Grass
Deportivo Municipal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Juan Aurich Chiclayo Elías Aguirre 24,500 Grass
León de Huánuco Huánuco Heraclio Tapia 15,000 Grass
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000 Grass
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 15,000 Grass
Sporting Cristal Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Unión Huaral Huaral Julio Lores Colan 10,000 Grass
Universitario Lima Nacional 45,750 Grass
Question: What is the name of the Architect who built the Canadian building or complex that overlooks a valley towards Mount Rundle ?

text: List of oldest buildings in Canada
Alberta
Further information : List of historic places in Alberta First Nations peoples in Alberta were generally nomadic and did not create permanent structures , however they did often occupy the same site annually for many generations , and created permanent markers in the form of tipi rings and medicine wheels . The first Europeans to build in Alberta were the fur traders of the North West Company who constructed the first trading posts in Alberta at Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion in 1788 . Few buildings from the fur trade era remain . There is said to be 25 buildings built prior to 1882 still surviving in Alberta . Most buildings considered `` historic '' in Alberta are from the post-railway era ( e.g . after 1885 in Calgary , after 1891 in Edmonton ) . The following is a list of oldest buildings and structures in Alberta constructed prior to 1900 .
This is a list of the oldest surviving buildings and structures of significance in each province and territory of Canada.
Building or complex Built Location Architect
Father Lacombe Chapel 1861 St. Albert Fr . Albert Lacombe
Clerk 's Quarters 1865 Fort Victoria George Flett
Rocky Mountain House Chimneys 1868 Rocky Mountain House Hudson 's Bay Company
Hunt House 1876 Calgary Hudson 's Bay Company
C.O . Card House 1887 Cardston
Banff Springs Hotel 1888 Banff Canadian Pacific Railway
Lougheed House 1891 Calgary James & Isabella Lougheed
Ralph Connor Church 1891 Canmore
John Walter house 1875 Edmonton
Lac La Biche Convent 1894 Lac La Biche Oblates of Mary Immaculate
Roland Michener House 1894 Lacombe
Union Bank 1899 Fort Macleod David Grier
Question: What is the title of the elector who participated in the papal conclave in 1370 and died in 1372 ?

text: 1370 papal conclave
List of participants
Pope Urban V died on December 20 , 1370 , at Avignon . He was the first Pope who resided in Rome since 1304 , although only for a short time ( 1367 until the beginning of 1370 , when he returned to Avignon ) . At the time of his death , there were 20 living Cardinals . Eighteen of them participated in the conclave : [ 1 ]
The papal conclave of 1370 (December 29-30), held after the death of Pope Urban V, elected as his successor cardinal Pierre Roger de Beaufort, who under the name Gregory XI became seventh and the last Pope of the period of Avignon Papacy.
Elector Title Elevated Elevator
Guy de Boulogne Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina ; commendatario of S. Cecilia and S. Crisogono September 20 , 1342 Pope Clement VI
Raymond de Canillac , C.R.S.A Bishop of Palestrina December 17 , 1350 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Guillaume de la Sudrie , O.P Bishop of Ostia e Velletri September 18 , 1366 Pope Urban V
Gilles Aycelin de Montaigu Bishop of Frascati September 17 , 1361 Pope Innocent VI
Philippe de Cabassole Bishop of Sabina September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Pierre de Monteruc Priest of S. Anastasia December 23 , 1356 Pope Innocent VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Guillaume de la Jugié Priest of S. Clemente 1342 , September 20 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Jean de Blauzac Priest of S. Marco September 17 , 1361 Pope Innocent VI
Guillaume d'Aigrefeuille , O.S.B Priest of S. Stefano al Monte Celio May 12 , 1367 Pope Urban V
Stephen Langham Priest of S. Sisto September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Bernard du Bosquet Priest of SS . XII Apostoli September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Jean de Dormans Priest of SS . IV Coronati September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Etienne de Poissy Priest of S. Eusebio September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Francesco Tebaldeschi Priest of S. Sabina September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Pietro Corsini Priest of S. Lorenzo in Damaso 1370 , June 7 Pope Urban V
Pierre Roger de Beaufort ( elected Pope Gregory XI ) Deacon of S. Maria Nuova 1348 , May 28 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Rinaldo Orsini Deacon of S. Adriano 1350 , December 17 Pope Clement VI
Hugues de Saint-Martial Deacon of S. Maria in Portico 1361 , September 17 Pope Innocent VI
Question: Which of the Toronto Maple Leafs award winners in NHL All-Rookie Team from the 2016-17 season is older ?

text: List of Toronto Maple Leafs award winners
All-Stars -- NHL All-Rookie Team
The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers ' Association .
This is a list of award winners of the Toronto Maple Leafs and predecessor clubs of the Toronto NHL franchise.
Player Position Season
Sergei Berezin Forward 1996-97
Wendel Clark Forward 1985-86
Dan Daoust Forward 1982-83
Jake Gardiner Defence 2011-12
Mike Johnson Forward 1997-98
Kenny Jonsson Defence 1994-95
Mitch Marner Forward 2016-17
Auston Matthews Forward 2016-17
Felix Potvin Goaltender 1992-93
Luke Schenn Defence 2008-09