ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the birth date of Gene Tierney 's co-star in the series Scruples ?

text: Gene Tierney
Television credits

Gene Eliza Tierney (November 19, 1920 - November 6, 1991) was an American film and stage actress. Acclaimed as a great beauty, she became established as a leading lady. Tierney was best known for her portrayal of the title character in the film Laura (1944), and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance as Ellen Berent Harland in Leave Her to Heaven (1945). Tierney's other roles include Martha Strable Van Cleve in Heaven Can Wait (1943), Isabel Bradley Maturin in The Razor's Edge (1946), Lucy Muir in The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947), Ann Sutton in Whirlpool (1949), Maggie Carleton McNulty in The Mating Season (1951), and Anne Scott in The Left Hand of God (1955).
Year Title Role Other cast members Notes
1947 The Sir Charles Mendl Show Herself Host : Sir Charles Mendl
1953 Toast of the Town Herself Host : Ed Sullivan Episode # 6.33
1954 26th Academy Awards Herself Host : Donald O'Connor , Fredric March Presenter : Costume Design Awards
1957 What 's My Line ? Herself Host : John Charles Daly Episode : August 25 , Mystery guest
1960 General Electric Theater Ellen Galloway Host : Ronald Reagan Episode : Journey to a Wedding
1969 The F.B.I Faye Simpson Efrem Zimbalist , Jr Episode : Conspiracy of Silence
1969 Daughter of the Mind Lenore Constable Ray Milland TV movie
1974 The Merv Griffin Show Herself Host : Merv Griffin
1979 The Merv Griffin Show Herself Host : Merv Griffin
1980 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Herself Host : Johnny Carson
1980 The Mike Douglas Show Herself Host : Mike Douglas
1980 Dinah ! Herself Host : Dinah Shore
1980 Scruples Harriet Toppington Lindsay Wagner TV miniseries
1999 Biography Herself ( archive material ) Host : Peter Graves Gene Tierney : A Shattered Portrait , biographical documentary , March 26
Question: What is the birth date of the notable person in British public life that attended the University of Oxford 's St Hugh 's college ?

text: List of University of Oxford people in British public life
Other notable British people

This is a list of University of Oxford people in British public life. Many were students at one (or more) of the colleges of the University, and others held fellowships at a college. This list forms part of a series of lists of people associated with the University of Oxford - for other lists, please see the main article List of University of Oxford people.
Name College Years at Oxford Notes
Peter Benenson Balliol 1939-1940 Left Oxford because of WWII . Founder , Amnesty International ( 1961 ) ; General Secretary ( 1961-64 ) , President ( 1961-66 )
Siân Berry Trinity 1997 ( graduated ) Principal Speaker of the Green Party of England and Wales 2006-07 , Mayor of London candidate 2008
Nicky Blair Lady Margaret Hall 2004-2007 Son of Tony Blair , Bachelor of Arts Modern History , Co-Chair Oxford University Labour Club Trinity Term 2006 , schoolmaster
Beau Brummell Oriel 1794- ? Arbiter of fashion and friend of The Prince Regent
Emily Davison St Hugh 's 1895 First-class honours in English in the Oxford University examination for women , but women were unable to graduate at that time . Suffragette
Vivien Duffield Lady Margaret Hall 1963- ? Philanthropist
Arnold Goodman , Baron Goodman University 1976-1986 ( Master of University College ) Chairman of the Arts Council of Great Britain 1965-72
Aletha Hayter Lady Margaret Hall 1930-1933 British Council Representative to Belgium
Eglantyne Jebb Lady Margaret Hall 1895-1898 founder of Save the Children Fund ( 1919 )
Sir Nicholas Kenyon Balliol  Controller of BBC Radio 3 1992-1998 and Managing Director , Barbican Centre 2007-
Alexandra Knatchbull Regent 's Park College 2002-2005 BA Philosophy and Theology . Great-great-great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria , third cousin twice removed of The Queen , and god-daughter of Diana , Princess of Wales
Elizabeth Pakenham , Countess of Longford Lady Margaret Hall
Rachel McLean St Hilda 's 1989-1991 English student and murder victim
Max Nicholson Hertford 1926-1929 founder of British Trust for Ornithology ( 1932 ) and WWF ( 1961 ) , president of RSPB 1980-85
Beau Nash Jesus  Master of Ceremonies , Bath , Somerset
Tom Parker Bowles Worcester  Son of The Duchess of Cornwall and stepson and godson of The Prince of Wales . Member of Piers Gaveston Society
Jonathon Porritt Magdalen  co-founder Forum for the Future 1996 ; Chairman Sustainable Development Commission 2000-
Ben Summerskill Merton  Chief Executive of Stonewall 2003-
Olive Willis Somerville 1895-1898 founder of Downe House School
Question: What is the estimated 2018 population of the only awaiting city with two current Major League Soccer teams ?

text: List of MLS club post-season droughts
Cities/regions awaiting first MLS Cup
This list only includes cities that have a club playing in MLS .
These are lists of active and all-time Major League Soccer (MLS) club post-season series win, MLS Cup Playoffs and MLS Cup droughts. Those teams which have never made it in club history are listed by the season that they entered the league. Among the current 24 MLS teams, 11 have never won the MLS Cup and 13 have never won the Supporters' Shield. Among those clubs which have won the MLS Cup, the longest MLS Cup title drought is that of the Chicago Fire, who have not won the post-season honor since winning the 1998 MLS Cup. The longest Supporters' Shield drought is Sporting Kansas City, who last won the title in the 2000. The only teams that have never qualified for the post-season tournament are Orlando City SC, who debuted in 2015 and FC Cincinnati, who debuted in 2019.
City Seasons waited MLS Cup Final appearances Current MLS team ( s )
Boston 24 2002 , 2005 , 2006 , 2007 , 2014 New England Revolution
Dallas 24 2010 FC Dallas
New York 24 2008 New York Red Bulls , New York City FC
Philadelphia 10 never Philadelphia Union
Vancouver 9 never Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Montreal 8 never Montreal Impact
Orlando 5 never Orlando City SC
Minneapolis 3 never Minnesota United FC
Cincinnati 1 never FC Cincinnati
Question: Who is the 2013 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference men 's soccer field with the smallest capacity named after ?

text: 2013 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference men's soccer season
Teams -- Stadia and locations

The 2013 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference men's soccer season will be the 21st season of men's varsity soccer in the conference. The defending regular season champions, the Loyola Greyhounds, left the MAAC for the Patriot League. The defending tournament champions are the Niagara Purple Eagles.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Canisius Golden Griffins Buffalo , New York Demske Sports Complex 1,200
Fairfield Stags Fairfield , Connecticut Lessing Field 600
Iona Gaels New Rochelle , New York Mazzella Field 2,440
Manhattan Jaspers Riverdale , New York Gaelic Park 2,000
Marist Red Foxes Poughkeepsie , New York Tenney Stadium 5,000
Monmouth Hawks West Long Branch , New Jersey The Great Lawn N/A
Niagara Purple Eagles Lewiston , New York Niagara Field 1,200
Quinnipiac Bobcats Hamden , Connecticut Quinnipiac Soccer Field N/A
Rider Broncs Lawrenceville , New Jersey Rider Campus Soccer Field 1,000
Saint Peter 's Peacocks Jersey City , New Jersey Joseph J. Jaroschak Field N/A
Siena Saints Loudonville , New York Siena Turf Field 1,000
Question: Which 0 Winners team is located in the town of Port Talbot ?

text: WRU Challenge Cup
Total finals by club

The WRU Challenge Cup (currently known as the Specsavers Cup due to sponsorship), or its full name of the Welsh Rugby Union Challenge Cup, is Wales' premier knockout rugby union competition and is organised by the Welsh Rugby Union. On 26 February 2007, the WRU agreed a new £1 million three-year sponsorship deal with SWALEC, who had previously sponsored the event from the 1992-93 season until the 1998-99 season; the Cup will again become the SWALEC Cup. The SWALEC Cup is a three tier competition with Cup, Plate and Bowl winners. In the inaugural year the SWALEC Plate was competed for by clubs who are knocked out of the SWALEC Cup in the first two rounds, while the SWALEC Bowl was competed for by clubs who are knocked out of the first round of the plate competition. In its second year of the WRU split the three competitions directly with teams from Division 4-6 competing for the Bowl, teams from Division 2-3 competing for the Plate and teams from the Premiership and Division 1 competing for the Cup. The current champions are Cardiff who defeated Merthyr at the Principality Stadium on 28 April 2018 by 25 points to 19.
Team Winners Runners-up
Llanelli 14 6
Cardiff 8 4
Neath 6 7
Pontypridd 6 6
Swansea 3 7
Bridgend 3 3
Newport 2 4
Llandovery 2 0
Pontypool 1 1
Cross Keys 1 1
Merthyr 1 1
RGC 1404 1 0
Aberavon 0 3
Carmarthen Quins 0 2
Caerphilly 0 1
Ebbw Vale 0 1
Question: What is the location of the Kazakhstan Premier League club who was formed in July 2000 as FC Dostyk ?

text: 2008 Kazakhstan Premier League
Teams -- Team overview
AktobeAlmatyAstanaAtyrauEnergetic-2Esil BogatyrIrtyshKairatKaisarMegasportOkzhetpesOrdabasyShakhterTobolVostokZhetysu Locations of teams in the 2008 Kazakhstan Premier League
The 2008 Kazakhstan Premier League was the 17th season of the Kazakhstan Premier League, the highest football league competition in Kazakhstan, and took place between 8 March and 5 November.
Team Manager Location Venue Capacity
Aktobe Vladimir Mukhanov Aktobe Central Stadium 13,200
Almaty Bernd Storck Almaty Central Stadium 23,804
Astana Vyacheslav Ledovskih Astana Kazhymukan Munaitpasov Stadium 12,350
Atyrau Sergey Andreyev Atyrau Munaishy Stadium 9,500
Energetic-2 Vladimir Linchevskiy Ekibastuz Shakhter 6,300
Esil Bogatyr Evgeny Yarovenko Petropavl Karasai Stadium 11,000
Irtysh Oirat Saduov Pavlodar Central Stadium 15,000
Kairat Vakhid Masudov Almaty Central Stadium 23,804
Kaisar Vladimir Nikitenko Kyzylorda Gani Muratbayev Stadium 7,000
Megasport Vladimir Gulyamkhaidarov Almaty Central Stadium 23,804
Okzhetpes Viktor Rymar Kokshetau Okzhetpes Stadium 4,158
Ordabasy Jovica Nikolić Shymkent Kazhimukan Munaitpasov Stadium 20,000
Shakhter Karagandy Ivan Azovskiy Karagandy Shakhter Stadium 20,000
Tobol Dmitriy Ogai Kostanay Central Stadium 8,323
Vostok Oleksandr Holokolosov Oskemen Vostok Stadium 8,500
Zhetysu Ilie Karp Taldykorgan Zhetysu Stadium 4,000
Question: What is the meaning of the topic or category that the historic text providing scientific knowledge of geometry and observational astronomy falls under ?

text: List of historic Indian texts
Books -- Key
Subject Area - subject area of the book Topic - topic ( within the subject area ) Collection - belongs to a collection listed in the table above Date - date ( year range ) book was written/composed Reign of - king/ruler in whose reign this book was written ( occasionally a book could span reigns ) Reign Age - extent of the reign Geographic Region - as it was known at the time of writing
This is an attempt to capture in one place the names of books and other works written in ancient India. For the purpose of this list, we consider all books written in India up to and including the Mughal era as being 'ancient books'.
Book Subject Area Topic Collection Language
Rig Veda Hindu hymns about various gods , and references to historic events Part 1 of the four part Hindu canon Veda / Samhita Sanskrit
Yajur Veda Hindu sacrificial knowledge Part 3 of the four part Hindu canon Veda / Samhita Sanskrit
Sama Veda Hindu music and arts Part 2 of the four part Hindu canon Veda / Samhita Sanskrit
Atharva Veda Hindu medicine , magic , sorcery Part 4 of the four part Hindu canon Veda / Samhita Sanskrit
Taittiriya Shakha  Recension of Yajur Veda Shakha Sanskrit
Shaunaka Shakha  Recension of Atharva Veda Shakha Sanskrit
Paippalada Shakha  Recension of Atharva Veda Shakha Sanskrit
Satapatha Brahmana Hindu sacrificial knowledge Commentary on Yajur Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Aitareya Brahmana Hindu vedic practices Commentary on Rig Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Kaushitaki Brahmana  Commentary on Rig Veda  Sanskrit
Taittiriya Brahmana Hindu sacrificial knowledge Commentary on Yajur Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Samavidhana Brahmana Hindu music and arts Commentary on Sama Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Arseya Brahmana Hindu music and arts Commentary on Sama Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Devatadhyaya Brahmana Hindu music and arts Commentary on Sama Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Shakdwipiya Brahmana Hindu music and arts Commentary on Sama Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Tandyamaha Brahmana Hindu music and arts Commentary on Sama Veda Brahmana Sanskrit
Taittiriya Upanishad   Upanishad Sanskrit
Maitri Upanishad   Upanishad Sanskrit
Question: How many appearances did the Bradford City A.F.C . player who played for ten different clubs at professional level make ?

text: List of Bradford City A.F.C. players
Former players
The following is a list of Bradford City players who have made over 50 appearances in the Football League for Bradford City . Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Bradford City A.F.C. is an English professional association football club based in Bradford, West Yorkshire. Bradford City been a member of the Football League since its formation in 1903. The following contains two lists; a list of all current players who have made at least one appearance in the Football League, and a list of former players who have made 50 or more appearances in the Football League for Bradford City.
Name Nation Career Apps Goals
Greg Abbott England 1982-1991 281 32
Stan Alexander England 1931-1933 61 23
Jimmy Anders England 1951-1953 51 11
Peter Atherton England 2000-2005 94 3
Denis Atkins England 1968-1971 108 0
Will Atkinson England 2012 , 2012-2013 54 2
Phil Babb Republic of Ireland 1990-1992 80 14
Steve Baines England 1978-1980 99 17
Martin Bakes England 1953-1959 72 7
Bruce Bannister England 1965-1971 208 60
Sam Barkas England 1928-1934 202 8
Bill Barnes Scotland 1958-1961 59 0
Roland Bartholomew England 1935-1938 100 14
Albert Bartlett England 1906-1909 52 18
Mick Bates England 1978-1980 56 1
Bobby Bauld Scotland 1927-1934 217 34
Peter Beagrie England 1997-2001 132 20
Peter Bennie Scotland 1924-1926 73 3
Charlie Bicknell England 1930-1936 240 2
John Black Scotland 1980 , 1980-1983 55 13
Question: Who led the party from 1996 to 2000 of the politician defeated by John Streicker in the Yukon Legislature ?

text: 33rd Legislature of Yukon
Members at Dissolution

The 33rd Yukon Legislative Assembly commenced on October 12, 2011 after Yukon voters returned a majority Yukon Party government under the leadership of Darrell Pasloski. The Yukon NDP became the official opposition while the Liberals took third place status. The membership in this Legislature increased by 1 seat after the boundary redistribution.
Name Party Riding
Kevin Barr New Democratic Party Mount Lorne-Southern Lakes
Brad Cathers Yukon Party Lake Laberge
Currie Dixon Yukon Party Copperbelt North
Darius Elias Yukon Party Vuntut Gwitchin
Doug Graham Yukon Party Porter Creek North
Elizabeth Hanson New Democratic Party Whitehorse Centre
Stacey Hassard Yukon Party Pelly-Nisutlin
Wade Istchenko Yukon Party Kluane
Scott Kent Yukon Party Riverdale North
David Laxton Independent Porter Creek Centre
Patti McLeod Yukon Party Watson Lake
Mike Nixon Yukon Party Porter Creek South
Lois Moorcroft New Democratic Party Copperbelt South
Darrell Pasloski Yukon Party Mountainview
Sandy Silver Liberal Klondike
Jan Stick New Democratic Party Riverdale South
Elaine Taylor Yukon Party Whitehorse West
Jim Tredger New Democratic Party Mayo-Tatchun
Kate White New Democratic Party Takhini-Kopper King
Question: What is the location of the host of 2006 U Sports ice hockey championship for women , championship ?

text: U Sports women's ice hockey championship
Champions

The Golden Path Trophy is a national collegiate sports award, presented annually to the women's ice hockey champions of U Sports, Canada's governing body for university sports. The trophy was donated by Katherine Cartwright in 1998, which is when the championship was first contested. Cartwright was the first head coach of the Queen's Gaels womens hockey program in 1971 and led the movement to reinstate women's hockey at the collegiate level in 1960, following a nine year hiatus.
Year Winner Score Runner-up Host
1998 Concordia Stingers 4-1 Toronto Lady Blues Concordia Stingers
1999 Concordia Stingers 2-0 Alberta Pandas Toronto Lady Blues
2000 Alberta Pandas 2-0 McGill Martlets Concordia Stingers
2001 Toronto Lady Blues 4-3 Regina Cougars Calgary Dinos
2002 Alberta Pandas 5-2 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Regina Cougars
2003 Alberta Pandas 5-4 ( OT ) Toronto Lady Blues Regina Cougars
2004 Alberta Pandas 2-0 Ottawa Gee-Gees McGill Martlets
2005 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 4-1 Alberta Pandas McGill Martlets
2006 Alberta Pandas 2-1 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2007 Alberta Pandas 4-0 McGill Martlets Ottawa Gee-Gees
2008 McGill Martlets 2-0 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Ottawa Gee-Gees
2009 McGill Martlets 3-1 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2010 Alberta Pandas 2-0 McGill Martlets St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2011 McGill Martlets 5-2 St. Francis Xavier X-Women Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
2012 Calgary Dinos 5-1 Montreal Carabins Alberta Pandas
2013 Montreal Carabins 3-2 Calgary Dinos Toronto Lady Blues
2014 McGill Martlets 4-3 ( 2OT ) Montreal Carabins St. Thomas Tommies
2015 Western Mustangs 5-0 McGill Martlets Calgary Dinos
2016 Montreal Carabins 8-0 UBC Thunderbirds Calgary Dinos
2017 Alberta Pandas 2-1 ( 2OT ) McGill Martlets Queen 's Gaels
Question: Where was the Swedish national football player who served as a captain for the most FIFA competitions born ?

text: Sweden national football team
Notable captains
Main article : List of Sweden national football team captains Björn Nordqvist is with 92 matches as team captain the Swedish player with most captaincies . Andreas Granqvist captains Sweden since 2016 . The order for this list is by most appearances as captain , then chronological order of first captaincy . Updated as of 15 November 2019 .
The Sweden national football team (Swedish: svenska fotbollslandslaget) represents Sweden in men's international football and is controlled by the Swedish Football Association, the governing body of football in Sweden. Sweden's home ground is Friends Arena in Solna and the team is coached by Janne Andersson. From 1945 to late 1950s, they were considered one of the greatest teams in Europe. Sweden has made twelve appearances at the World Cup with their first coming in 1934. They have also made six appearances at the European Championship. Sweden finished second at the 1958 FIFA World Cup, and third in both 1950 and 1994. Sweden's other accomplishments also include a gold medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics, and bronze medals in 1924 and 1952. They also reached the semi-finals at UEFA Euro 1992.
Player First to last captaincy Matches as captain Major tournament ( s )
Björn Nordqvist 1967-1978 92 2 matches in 1970 FIFA World Cup 1 match in 1974 FIFA World Cup 3 matches in 1978 FIFA World Cup
Zlatan Ibrahimović 2008-2016 58 3 matches in UEFA Euro 2012 3 matches in UEFA Euro 2016
Jonas Thern 1989-1997 55 1 match in 1990 FIFA World Cup 4 matches in UEFA Euro 1992 5 matches in 1994 FIFA World Cup
Ingemar Erlandsson 1981-1985 47 -
Patrik Andersson 1995-2002 41 2 matches in UEFA Euro 2000
Orvar Bergmark 1959-1965 38 -
Erik Nilsson 1947-1952 37 5 matches in 1950 FIFA World Cup 4 matches in 1952 Summer Olympics
Olof Mellberg 2002-2006 36 4 matches in UEFA Euro 2004 4 matches in 2006 FIFA World Cup
Andreas Granqvist 2016-2019 33 5 matches in 2018 FIFA World Cup
Sven Friberg 1920-1928 30 4 matches in 1924 Summer Olympics
Bengt Gustavsson 1953-1962 29 1 match in 1958 FIFA World Cup
Glenn Hysén 1987-1990 23 2 matches in 1990 FIFA World Cup
Roland Nilsson 1989-2000 22 2 matches in 1994 FIFA World Cup
Johan Mjällby 1998-2004 17 1 match in UEFA Euro 2000 4 matches in 2002 FIFA World Cup
Sven Jonasson 1935-1940 13 1 match in 1938 FIFA World Cup
Fredrik Ljungberg 2006-2008 13 3 matches in UEFA Euro 2008
Bo Larsson 1973-1974 10 5 matches in 1974 FIFA World Cup
Ragnar Wicksell 1914-1921 9 1 match in 1920 Summer Olympics
Birger Rosengren 1945-1948 9 4 matches in 1948 Summer Olympics
Hans Lindman 1908-1911 6 2 matches in 1908 Summer Olympics
Question: What was the 1957 Big Ten football standing of the university attended by 1958 Green Bay Packers player Ray Nitschke ?

text: 1958 Green Bay Packers season
Offseason -- NFL Draft
Main article : 1958 NFL draft The first four rounds of the 1958 Draft were conducted in early December 1957 , when Blackbourn was head coach . The remaining 26 rounds were selected in late January . This draft by the Packers is regarded as among the best in NFL history . [ 9 ]
The 1958 Green Bay Packers season was their 40th season overall and their 38th season in the National Football League. The club posted a 1-10-1 record under first-year head coach Ray McLean for a last-place finish in the league in 1958 and the worst record ever posted by a Packers team. In the immortal words of New York sportswriter and Green Bay native Red Smith: they overwhelmed one opponent, under-whelmed ten, and whelmed one. The tie came in week two and the three-point win in week five; during the seven-game losing streak to end the season the Packers lost by an average margin of over 22 points and got no closer than ten. The Packers finished 1958 allowing a league-worst 382 points in the 12-game season (31.8 points per game). McLean was the top assistant on the coaching staff in 1957 and was given a one-year contract as head coach after Lisle Blackbourn was fired in early January 1958 with a year remaining ($25,000) on a five-year contract. Following the final game of the 1958 season, McLean resigned on December 17, which paved the way for the historic hiring of Vince Lombardi in January 1959. The underachieving 1958 team was loaded with talent, with future hall of famers Bart Starr, Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor, Ray Nitschke, Jim Ringo, Forrest Gregg, and Jerry Kramer, as well as future All-Pros Ron Kramer, Max McGee, Bill Forester, and Dan Currie.
Round Pick Player Position School
1 3 Dan Currie Linebacker Michigan State
2 15 Jim Taylor Fullback LSU
3 27 Dick Christy Back North Carolina State
3 36 Ray Nitschke Linebacker Illinois
4 39 Jerry Kramer Guard Idaho
5 51 Joe Francis Quarterback Oregon State
6 62 Ken Gray Tackle Howard Payne
7 75 Doug Maison Back Hillsdale
8 86 Mike Bill Center Syracuse
9 99 Norm Jarock Back St. Norbert
10 110 Carl Johnson Tackle Illinois
11 123 Harry Horton End Wichita State
12 134 Wayne Miller End Baylor
13 147 Gene Cook End Toledo
13 153 Don Herndon Back Tampa
14 158 Harry Hauffe Tackle South Dakota
15 171 Tom Newell Back Drake
16 182 Arley Finley Tackle Georgia Tech
17 195 Joe Reese End Arkansas Tech
18 206 Chuck Strid Guard Syracuse
Question: Which of the most watched TV channel is the third terrestrial television station in Portugal ?

text: Television in Portugal
Most-viewed channels
Monthly viewing shares in March 2019 : [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
Television in Portugal was introduced in 1956 (test broadcasts) by Radiotelevisão Portuguesa (now named Rádio e Televisão de Portugal), which held the nationwide television monopoly until late 1992. Regular broadcasting was introduced on March 7, 1957. Colour transmissions were introduced on March 10, 1980. Digital terrestrial television (DTT) was introduced at a very late stage when compared to other countries in Europe and with limited channels, and according to the European Audiovisual Observatory it occupies the last place in 34 European countries with the weakest offer on digital terrestrial television. In such a way that most Portuguese are subscribers of cable (HFC) or IPTV (DSL or FTTH) platforms, in percentages higher than in the rest of Europe and these platforms are well developed with many channels. During the transition from analog to DTT, subscription-based television services experiences a 10% increase and reached 72.5% of homes in 2012. Regional and local television is also limited. Portuguese television is regulated by the Entidade Reguladora para a Comunicação Social (ERC). In 2018, TVI was the ratings leader with 19.9% share while SIC, RTP1 and RTP2 had 16.5%, 12.2% and 1.4%, respectively.
Position Channel Group ( Owner ) Share of total viewing (% )
1 SIC Impresa 21.6%
2 TVI Media Capital 20.3%
3 RTP1 RTP 13.5%
4 CMTV Cofina 4.2%
5 Globo Rede Globo 3.5%
6 Canal Hollywood Dreamia 2.0%
7 Canal Disney Portugal The Walt Disney Company 1.9%
8 SIC Notícias Impresa 1.8%
9 TVI24 Media Capital 1.7%
10 RTP2 RTP 1.7%
11 FOX Fox International Channels Portugal 1.7%
12 FOX Movies Fox International Channels Portugal 1.4%
13 Cartoon Network Turner Broadcasting System Europe 1.3%
14 SportTV + Sport TV 1.1%
15 Record TV Record Europa 1.0%
16 FOX Life Fox International Channels Portugal 1.0%
17 AXN Sony Pictures Entertainment 1.0%
18 FOX Comedy Fox International Channels Portugal 0.6%
19 AXN Black Sony Pictures Entertainment 0.5%
20 Fox Crime Fox International Channels Portugal 0.5%
Question: What is the year of birth of the sixth place finisher of the 1999 Austrian Grand Prix Qualifying ?

text: 1999 Austrian Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 1999 Austrian Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 25 July 1999 at the A1-Ring in Spielberg, Austria. It was the ninth race of the 1999 Formula One season. After Michael Schumacher broke his leg in the previous race at Silverstone, Ferrari's title attention turned to his teammate Eddie Irvine. David Coulthard nudged teammate Mika Häkkinen off the track on the first lap, pushing Häkkinen to the back. When Coulthard failed to hold off Irvine during the sole round of pitstops, the man from Northern Ireland wrapped up his 2nd Formula One win. Häkkinen fought through the field to finish 3rd. Mika Salo substituted for Schumacher, while Pedro Diniz scored his last ever world championship points at this race.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 1 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:10.954
2 2 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:11.153 +0.199
3 4 Eddie Irvine Ferrari 1:11.973 +1.019
4 8 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:12.266 +1.312
5 16 Rubens Barrichello Stewart - Ford 1:12.342 +1.388
6 17 Johnny Herbert Stewart - Ford 1:12.488 +1.534
7 3 Mika Salo Ferrari 1:12.514 +1.560
8 6 Ralf Schumacher Williams - Supertec 1:12.515 +1.561
9 22 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Supertec 1:12.833 +1.879
10 10 Alexander Wurz Benetton - Playlife 1:12.850 +1.896
11 7 Damon Hill Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:12.901 +1.947
12 9 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Playlife 1:12.924 +1.970
13 19 Jarno Trulli Prost - Peugeot 1:12.999 +2.045
14 5 Alessandro Zanardi Williams - Supertec 1:13.101 +2.147
15 23 Ricardo Zonta BAR - Supertec 1:13.172 +2.218
16 12 Pedro Diniz Sauber - Petronas 1:13.223 +2.269
17 11 Jean Alesi Sauber - Petronas 1:13.226 +2.272
18 18 Olivier Panis Prost - Peugeot 1:13.457 +2.503
19 20 Luca Badoer Minardi - Ford 1:13.606 +2.652
20 15 Toranosuke Takagi Arrows 1:13.641 +2.687
Question: What river is found near this city that held the 1987 women 's Discus throw event ?

text: Discus throw
Women

The discus throw (pronunciation), also known as disc throw, is a track and field event in which an athlete throws a heavy disc - called a discus - in an attempt to mark a farther distance than their competitors. It is an ancient sport, as demonstrated by the fifth-century-BC Myron statue Discobolus. Although not part of the modern pentathlon, it was one of the events of the ancient Greek pentathlon, which can be dated back to at least to 708 BC, and is part of the modern decathlon.
Year Distance Athlete Location
1968 62.54 m ( 205 ft 2 in ) Liesel Westermann ( FRG ) Werdohl
1969 63.96 m ( 209 ft 10 in ) Liesel Westermann ( FRG ) Hamburg
1970 63.66 m ( 208 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Karin Illgen ( GDR ) Leipzig
1971 64.88 m ( 212 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Faina Melnik ( URS ) Munich
1972 67.32 m ( 220 ft 10 ⁄ 4 in ) Argentina Menis ( ROM ) Constanta
1973 69.48 m ( 227 ft 11 ⁄ 4 in ) Faina Melnik ( URS ) Edinburgh
1974 69.90 m ( 229 ft 3 ⁄ 4 in ) Faina Melnik ( URS ) Prague
1975 70.20 m ( 230 ft 3 ⁄ 4 in ) Faina Melnik ( URS ) Zürich
1976 70.50 m ( 231 ft 3 ⁄ 2 in ) Faina Melnik ( URS ) Sochi
1977 68.92 m ( 226 ft 1 ⁄ 4 in ) Sabine Engel ( GDR ) Karl-Marx-Stadt
1978 70.72 m ( 232 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Evelin Jahl ( GDR ) Dresden
1979 69.82 m ( 229 ft ⁄ 4 in ) Evelin Jahl ( GDR ) Leipzig
1980 71.80 m ( 235 ft 6 ⁄ 4 in ) Maria Petkova ( BUL ) Sofia
1981 71.46 m ( 234 ft 5 ⁄ 4 in ) Evelin Jahl ( GDR ) Berlin
1982 71.40 m ( 234 ft 3 in ) Irina Meszynski ( GDR ) Karl-Marx-Stadt
1983 73.26 m ( 240 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Galina Savinkova ( URS ) Leselidze
1984 74.56 m ( 244 ft 7 ⁄ 4 in ) Zdeňka Šilhavá ( TCH ) Nitra
1985 72.96 m ( 239 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Galina Savinkova ( URS ) Erfurt
1986 73.26 m ( 240 ft 4 ⁄ 4 in ) Diana Gansky ( GDR ) Neubrandenburg
1987 74.08 m ( 243 ft ⁄ 2 in ) Diana Gansky ( GDR ) Karl-Marx-Stadt
Question: The battle that took place from December 31 , 1862 to January 2 , 1863 was also known as what ?

text: List of battles with most United States military fatalities
Battles

This article contains the list of battles with most United States military fatalities, in terms of American deaths.
Battle or siege Conflict Date Estimated number killed Opposing force
Battle of Elsenborn Ridge ( part of the Battle of the Bulge ) World War II December 16 to 26 , 1944 ~5,000 killed Germany
Battle of Saint-Mihiel World War I September 12 to 15 , 1918 ~4,500 killed Germany
Battle of Gettysburg American Civil War July 1 to July 3 , 1863 3,155 killed Confederacy
Battle of Leyte Gulf World War II October 23 to 25 , 1944 2,800 killed Japan
Battle of Spotsylvania American Civil War May 8 to May 21 , 1864 2,725 killed Confederacy
D-day ( first day of Operation Overlord ) World War II June 6 , 1944 2,500 killed Germany
Pearl Harbor Attack World War II December 7 , 1941 2,403 killed Japan
Battle of the Wilderness American Civil War May 5 to May 7 , 1864 2,246 killed Confederacy
Battle of Antietam American Civil War September 17 , 1862 2,108 killed Confederacy
Battle of Aachen ( part of the Battle of Hürtgen Forest ) World War II October 12 to October 21 , 1944 2,000 killed Germany
Battle of Cold Harbor American Civil War May 21 to June 12 , 1864 1,844 killed Confederacy
Battle of Tarawa World War II November 20 to November 23 , 1943 1,759 killed Japan
Battle of Shiloh American Civil War April 6 to April 7 , 1862 1,754 killed Confederacy
Second Battle of Bull Run American Civil War August 26 to August 30 , 1862 1,747 killed Confederacy
Seven Days Battles American Civil War June 25 to July 1 , 1862 1,734 killed Confederacy
Naval Battle of Guadalcanal World War II November 12 , 1942 to November 15 , 1942 1,732 killed Japan
Battle of Stones River American Civil War December 31 , 1862 to January 2 , 1863 1,730 killed Confederacy
Battle of Chickamauga American Civil War September 19 to September 20 , 1863 1,656 killed Confederacy
Battle of Chancellorsville American Civil War April 30 to May 6 , 1863 1,606 killed Confederacy
Task Force Faith Korean War November 27 to December 2 , 1950 1,450~ killed China
Question: When did this politician and physician from the community of 14,545 as of 2010 serve in the Missouri House of Representatives ?

text: Missouri Senate
Composition -- Members of the Missouri Senate

The Missouri Senate is the upper chamber of the Missouri General Assembly. It has 34 members, representing districts with an average population of 174,000. Its members serve four-year terms, with half the seats being up for election every two years. The Senate chooses a President Pro-tem to serve in the absence of the Lieutenant Governor or when he shall have to exercise the office of Governor of the State of Missouri if there is a vacancy in that office due to death, resignation, impeachment, or incapacitation. The Missouri State Congressional Term Limits Amendment, also known as Amendment 12, was on the November 3, 1992 ballot in Missouri as an initiated constitutional amendment, where it was approved. The measure amended the Constitution to prohibit a person from serving more than eight years in either the state house of representatives or state senate, or a total of sixteen years in both houses.
District Senator Party Residence
1 Scott Sifton Dem St. Louis
2 Bob Onder Rep Lake St. Louis
3 Vacant  Farmington
4 Karla May Dem St. Louis
5 Jamilah Nasheed Dem St. Louis
6 Mike Bernskoetter Rep Jefferson City
7 Vacant  Kansas City
8 Mike Cierpiot Rep Kansas City
9 Vacant  Kansas City
10 Jeanie Riddle Rep Mokane
11 John Rizzo Dem Kansas City
12 Dan Hegeman Rep Cosby
13 Gina Walsh Dem Spanish Lake
14 Brian Williams Dem St. Louis County
15 Andrew Koenig Rep Manchester ( St. Louis Co . )
16 Justin Brown Rep Rolla
17 Lauren Arthur Dem Kansas City
18 Cindy O'Laughlin Rep Williamstown
19 Caleb Rowden Rep Columbia
20 Eric Burlison Rep Battlefield
Question: Who was the builder of the reactor in the Spanish town that began operation between 1968 and 1972 ?

text: List of power stations in Spain
Nuclear

This is a list of power stations in Spain.
Name Location Type Capacity , MWe Operational
Almaraz NPP Almaraz PWR 2093 1983-
Ascó Unit I Ascó PWR 1030 1984-
Ascó Unit II Ascó PWR 1030 1984-
Cofrentes NPP Cofrentes BWR 994 1985-
Santa María de Garoña NPP Santa María de Garoña BWR 460 1971-2013
José Cabrera NPP Almonacid de Zorita PWR 142 1968-2006
Trillo NPP Trillo PWR 1066 1988-
Vandellòs Unit I Vandellòs GCR 480 1972-1989
Vandellòs Unit II Vandellòs PWR 992 1988-
Question: What is the deepest point of the area in which the British Consul was sunk during Operation Neuland ?

text: Operation Neuland
Implementation -- U-161
The second patrol of U-161 was under the command of Albrecht Achilles . Achilles and his first watch officer Bender had both visited Trinidad while employed by Hamburg America Line before the war . U-161 entered Trinidad 's Gulf of Paria harbor at periscope depth during daylight through a deep , narrow passage or Boca . An electronic submarine detection system registered its passage at 0930 on 18 February 1942 , but the signal was dismissed as caused by a patrol boat . After spending the day resting on the bottom of the harbor , U-161 surfaced after dark to torpedo two anchored ships . U-161 then left the gulf with decks awash and running lights illuminated to resemble one of the harbor small craft ; and then moved off to the northwest before returning to sink a ship outside the Boca . After sunset on 10 March 1942 U-161 silently entered the shallow , narrow entrance of Castries harbor surfaced on electric motors to torpedo two freighters at dockside ; and then raced out under fire from machine guns . The two freighters had just arrived with supplies to construct the new US base ; and the harbor previously considered immune to submarine attack was later fitted with an anti-submarine net . U-161 started home on 11 March 1942 . [ 16 ]
Operation Neuland (New Land) was the German Navy's code name for the extension of unrestricted submarine warfare into the Caribbean Sea during World War II. U-boats demonstrated range to disrupt United Kingdom petroleum supplies and United States aluminum supplies which had not been anticipated by Allied pre-war planning. Although the area remained vulnerable to submarines for several months, U-boats never again enjoyed the opportunities for success resulting from the surprise achieved by the submarines participating in this operation.
Date Ship Flag Tonnage Notes
19 February 1942 British Consul United Kingdom 6,940 Tanker torpedoed in Gulf of Paria , but later repaired
19 February 1942 Mokihana United States 7,460 No casualties aboard freighter torpedoed in Gulf of Paria , but later repaired
21 February 1942 Circe Shell United Kingdom 8,207 Tanker
23 February 1942 Lihue United States 7,001 No casualties aboard freighter torpedoed at 14°30′N 64°45′W / 14.500°N 64.750°W / 14.500 ; -64.750
7 March 1942 Uniwaleco Canada 9,755 Tanker exploded with no survivors
10 March 1942 Lady Nelson Canada 7,970 Freighter torpedoed in Castries harbor , but later repaired
10 March 1942 Umtata United Kingdom 8,141 Freighter torpedoed in Castries harbor , but later repaired
14 March 1942 Sarniadoc Canada 1,940 Freighter exploded and disappeared 30 seconds after torpedo impact
15 March 1942 Acacia United States Navy 1,130 USCG lighthouse tender sunk by gunfire south of Haiti
Question: The island of Ko Nui is part of a province that is in what part of Thailand ?

text: List of islands of Thailand
Southern Islands ( Phang Nga Bay )

This is a list of islands of Thailand.
Name Province Island Chain , Group , Archipelago
Ko Nom Sao Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Kaya Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Raya Ring Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Ping Kan Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Mak Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Na Khae Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Tapu Phang Nga
Ko Hong Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Nakaya Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Nakae Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Yai Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Batang Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Rai Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Boi Noi Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Boi Yai Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Dang Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Kudu Yai Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Nui Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Sup Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Ko Panyi Phang Nga Phang Nga Bay
Question: What is the original club of the player , who was drafted at 2013 AFL draft , and was born on 26 October 1988 ?

text: 2013 AFL draft
2014 rookie draft

The 2013 AFL draft consisted of six opportunities for player acquisitions throughout the 2013-14 Australian Football League (AFL) off-season. This included the 2013 free agency period (4-18 October), 2013 trade period (7-25 October), three separate delisted player free agency periods (1-25 November), the 2013 national draft held at the Gold Coast Convention Centre (21 November), as well as the 2014 pre-season and rookie drafts (27 November).
Round Pick Player AFL club Original club League
1 1 Sam Schulz Greater Western Sydney Greater Western Sydney AFL
1 2 James Harmes Melbourne Dandenong Stingrays TAC Cup
1 3 Eli Templeton St Kilda Burnie TSL
1 4 Louis Herbert Gold Coast North Ballarat Rebels TAC Cup
1 5 Will Maginness West Coast Oakleigh Chargers TAC Cup
1 6 Isaac Conway Brisbane Lions Aspley QAFL
1 7 Charlie Cameron Adelaide Swan Districts WAFL
1 8 Joel Tippett North Melbourne West Adelaide SANFL
1 9 Fraser Thurlow Essendon Labrador NEAFL
1 10 Corey Gault Collingwood Collingwood AFL
1 11 Todd Banfield Richmond Brisbane Lions AFL
1 12 Luke Reynolds Carlton Port Adelaide SANFL
1 13 Samuel Russell Port Adelaide Geelong Falcons TAC Cup
1 14 Passed Sydney - -
1 15 James Toohey Geelong Oakleigh Chargers TAC Cup
1 16 Michael Wood Fremantle Subiaco WAFL
1 17 Dallas Willsmore Hawthorn North Ballarat Rebels TAC Cup
2 18 Passed Greater Western Sydney - -
2 19 Max King Melbourne Murray Bushrangers TAC Cup
2 20 Maverick Weller St Kilda Gold Coast AFL
Question: How many passengers does the Canadian airport named after a Nobel Prize Laureate serve annually ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Canada
2018 -- Canada 's busiest airports by passenger traffic

The following is a list of the busiest airports in Canada. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport as designated by Transport Canada, not necessarily the municipality where the airport is physically located. Since 2010, Toronto-Pearson and Vancouver International have been the two busiest airports by both passengers served and aircraft movements. Toronto-Pearson's location within the most populous metropolitan region of Canada solidifies its top spot amongst all of Canada's airports, serving more passengers and having more aircraft movements than the top two other airports combined. Given its advantageous position on the west coast of Canada, Vancouver International has long served as Canada's hub for flights bound for Asia and Oceania.
Rank Airport Serves Total passengers Annual change
1 Toronto Pearson International Airport Greater Toronto Area 49,507,418 5.0%
2 Vancouver International Airport Metro Vancouver 25,936,907 7.3%
3 Montréal-Trudeau International Airport Greater Montreal 19,425,488 7.0%
4 Calgary International Airport Calgary Region 17,343,402 6.6%
5 Edmonton International Airport Edmonton Metropolitan Region 8,254,121 5.8%
6 Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport National Capital Region 5,110,801 5.6%
7 Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport Winnipeg Capital Region 4,484,343 4.2%
8 Halifax Stanfield International Airport Halifax 4,316,079 5.7%
9 Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport Toronto 2,807,208
10 Kelowna International Airport Kelowna / Okanagan Valley 2,080,372 9.9%
11 Victoria International Airport Greater Victoria 2,048,627 5.9%
12 Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport Quebec City 1,774,871 6.2%
13 Saskatoon John G. Diefenbaker International Airport Saskatoon 1,518,980 3.8%
14 St. John 's International Airport St. John 's 1,500,000
15 Regina International Airport Regina 1,238,239 1.6%
16 Thunder Bay International Airport Thunder Bay 869,404 2.9%
17 Abbotsford International Airport Abbotsford / Fraser Valley 842,212 24.3%
18 John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport Hamilton 725,630 21.0%
19 Greater Moncton Roméo LeBlanc International Airport Greater Moncton 681,437 2.4%
20 Fort McMurray International Airport Wood Buffalo 639,923 10.3%
Question: When was the subscription network that broadcasted the same 2010 Austrailian premiere show as the free-to-air network with 7.9% audience share launched ?

text: 2010 in Australian television
Programming changes -- Free-to-air premieres

This is a list of Australian television events and premieres which occurred, or are scheduled to occur, in 2010. The year 2010 will be the 55th year of continuous operation of television in Australia.
Program Free-to-air network Subscription network Date
Colbert Report , The The Colbert Report ABC2 The Comedy Channel 5 January
Nightmares and Dreamscapes : From the Stories of Stephen King Nightmares and Dreamscapes : From the Stories of Stephen King GO ! Movie Extra 6 January
Seven Ages of Rock Seven Ages of Rock ABC1 BBC Knowledge 7 January
Children of Earth Children of Earth ABC2 UK.TV and BBC HD 8 January
I Dreamed a Dream : The Susan Boyle Story I Dreamed a Dream : The Susan Boyle Story Nine Network UK.TV 17 January
Breaking Bad Breaking Bad ABC2 showcase 22 January
Why Ancient Egypt Fell Why Ancient Egypt Fell ABC1 Discovery Channel 26 January
Durham County Durham County ABC2 showcase 2 February
James May 's Big Ideas James May 's Big Ideas SBS One BBC Knowledge 5 February
I 'm From Rolling Stone ABC2 MTV 15 February
The Neanderthal Code ABC1 National Geographic Channel 25 February and 4 March
Sanctuary Sanctuary ABC2 Sci-Fi Channel 1 March
Saving Grace Saving Grace Network Ten showcase 2 March
Annie Leibovitz : Life Through a Lens Annie Leibovitz : Life Through a Lens ABC2 Movie Extra 2 May
Pokémon DP : Galactic Battles Pokémon DP : Galactic Battles Network Ten Cartoon Network 16 December
Benidorm Benidorm 7Two UK.TV Still to debut
Hung Hung 7Two showcase Still to debut
City , The The City Go ! MTV Still to debut
Question: What is the 2012 Kenyan Premier League team whose coach was born 10/21/1965 ?

text: 2012 Kenyan Premier League
Teams -- Personnel and kits
As of September 24 , 2012 .
The 2012 Kenyan Premier League (known as the Tusker Premier League for sponsorship reasons) was the ninth season of the Kenyan Premier League since its establishment in 2003 and the forty-ninth season of top division football in Kenya since 1963. It began on 11 February with Tusker and Nairobi City Stars and ended on 10 November with Oserian and Rangers. The winners of the league will earn a place at the preliminary round of the 2013 CAF Champions League and play against the 2012 FKF President's Cup champions at the 2013 Kenyan Super Cup. The defending champions Tusker, who also became the defending champions of the Kenyan Super Cup after beating Gor Mahia, the defending champions of the FKF Cup, earlier in the year, won their tenth league title after beating Nairobi City Stars 3−0 away at the Hope Centre. Gor Mahia, the former league leaders with 58 points (Tusker were second with 57), needed a win against Thika United to clinch a record thirteenth title, but the match ended in a 1−1 draw. A.F.C. Leopards, who were third with 57 points (Tusker were ahead on goal difference), also needed a win for a chance at a record thirteenth title as well, but lost 1−0 away to Chemelil Sugar. A total of 16 teams are competed for the league, with fourteen returning from the 2011 season and one promoted from the FKL Nationwide League and the KFF Nationwide League, which were joint to make FKF Division One after the 2011 season. FKL champions Oserian and KFF champions Muhoroni Youth were promoted, while Congo JMJ United and Bandari, finishing last and second-last respectively, were relegated. Oserian were relegated at the end of the season, along with Rangers. The league was halted at the end of 20 May to give teams a chance to rest and make possible changes in their squads during the mid-year transfer window. Matches resumed on 23 June.
Team Head coach Captain Kit manufacturer
A.F.C . Leopards Jan Koops Martin Imbalambala Legea
Chemelil Sugar Edward Manoah Charles Odero Adidas
Gor Mahia Zdravko Logarusić Jerim Onyango Legea
Karuturi Sports Michael Nam Amon Muchiri Adidas
Kenya Commercial Bank James Omondi Joseph Kangata Adidas
Mathare United Stanley Okumbi Anthony Kimani Puma
Muhoroni Youth Alfred Imonje Nicholas Owende Prima
Nairobi City Stars Gideon Ochieng John Amboko Adidas
Oserian Sammy Omollo John Keo Adidas
Rangers James Nandwa Victor Omondi Adidas
Sofapaka Stewart Hall James Situma Adidas
Sony Sugar Zedekiah Otieno Wilson Oburu Joma
Thika United John Kamau Kepha Aswani Legea
Tusker Robert Matano Joseph Shikokoti Legea
Ulinzi Stars Sammy Simiyu Geoffrey Kokoyo Adidas
Western Stima Henry Omino George Wesa Adidas
Question: What was the fee for the Belgian player who moved teams due to his decreasing speed is fielded as full-back in summer 2008 ?

text: List of Belgian football transfers summer 2008
Sorted by date -- May 2008

This is a list of Belgian football transfers for the 2008 summer transfer window. Only transfers involving a team from the Jupiler League are listed.
Date Name Moving from Moving to Fee
May 1 , 2008 Jo Coppens Genk Cercle Brugge Undisclosed
May 2 , 2008 Matías Suárez Belgrano Anderlecht €1.2m
May 3 , 2008 Bart Van den Eede Westerlo Dender Undisclosed
May 3 , 2008 Tom Van Mol Cercle Brugge FCN Sint-Niklaas Undisclosed
May 6 , 2008 Christophe Lepoint Tubize Mouscron Undisclosed
May 6 , 2008 Saidou Panandétiguiri Lokeren Wiesbaden Undisclosed
May 7 , 2008 Bassalia Sakanoko Péruwelz Mouscron Undisclosed
May 8 , 2008 Karim Belhocine Virton Kortrijk Free
May 9 , 2008 Bart Deelkens Beveren Westerlo Undisclosed
May 9 , 2008 Nicolas Timmermans Kortrijk Westerlo Undisclosed
May 10 , 2008 David Grondin Mouscron Mechelen Free
May 12 , 2008 Jonathan Bourdon Couillet Roeselare Undisclosed
May 13 , 2008 Marc Wagemakers Westerlo Sint-Truiden Free
May 14 , 2008 Anis Boussaidi Mechelen Salzburg Loan Ended
May 14 , 2008 Ronald Vargas Caracas Club Brugge Undisclosed
May 15 , 2008 Nasser Daineche Istres Roeselare Undisclosed
May 15 , 2008 Boubacar Dembele Beauvais Roeselare Undisclosed
May 16 , 2008 Siebe Blondelle Vitesse Arnhem Dender Free
May 16 , 2008 Mustapha Jarju Lierse Mons Undisclosed
May 16 , 2008 Thomas Troch Aalst Roeselare Undisclosed
Question: What was the 2001 population of the canton in Tungurahua Province that had a population of 14,525 in 2011 ?

text: Tungurahua Province
Political division
The province is divided into nine cantons which stretch from Ambato in the west to Baños in the east . The following table lists each with its population at the 2001 census , its area in square kilometres ( km² ) , and the name of the canton seat or capital . [ 5 ]
Tungurahua (Spanish: Provincia del Tungurahua, literally Province of the Tungurahua; pronounced [tuŋɡuˈɾawa]) is one of the twenty-four provinces of Ecuador. Its capital is Ambato. The province takes its name from the Tungurahua volcano, which is located within the boundaries of the provinces.
Canton Pop . ( 2011 ) Area ( km² ) Seat/Capital
Ambato 387,282 1,009 Ambato ( San Juan de Ambato )
Baños 19,112 1,065 Baños ( Baños de Agua Santa )
Cevallos 8,873 19 Cevallos
Mocha 8,371 86 Mocha
Patate 16,771 315 Patate
Pelileo 58,988 202 Pelileo ( San Pedro de Pelileo )
Píllaro 44,925 443 Píllaro ( Santiago de Píllaro )
Quero 23,187 173 Quero ( Santiago de Quero )
Tisaleo 14,525 59 Tisaleo