ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Which team does the captain of Kalmar FF during 2012 Allsvenskan now manage ?

text: 2012 Allsvenskan
Teams -- Personnel and kits

The 2012 Allsvenskan, part of the 2012 Swedish football season, was the 88th season of Allsvenskan since its establishment in 1924. The 2012 fixtures were released on 12 December 2011. The season started on 31 March 2012 and ended on 4 November 2012. There was a five-week-long break between 24 May and 30 June during the UEFA Euro 2012. Helsingborgs IF were the defending champions, having won their fifth Swedish championship and their seventh Allsvenskan title the previous season. IF Elfsborg won the Swedish championship this season, their sixth one, in the 30th and last round on 4 November 2012 by drawing with Åtvidabergs FF 1-1 at home, and by the only other title contender in the last round Malmö FF losing 2-0 against AIK at the last Allsvenskan match at Råsunda. This was Elfsborg's second Swedish championship of the 21st century having won their last title in the 2006 Allsvenskan season. A total of 16 teams contested the league; 14 returned from the 2011 season and two had been promoted from Superettan.
Team Head coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
AIK Andreas Alm Daniel Tjernström adidas Åbro
Djurgårdens IF Magnus Pehrsson Joona Toivio adidas ICA
IF Elfsborg Jörgen Lennartsson Anders Svensson Umbro Various
GAIS Benjamin Westman ( caretaker ) Fredrik Lundgren Puma Various
Gefle IF Per Olsson Daniel Bernhardsson Umbro Sandvik
IFK Göteborg Mikael Stahre Tobias Hysén adidas Prioritet Finans
Helsingborgs IF Åge Hareide ( caretaker ) Pär Hansson Puma Resurs Bank
BK Häcken Peter Gerhardsson Jonas Henriksson Nike BRA Bygg
Kalmar FF Nanne Bergstrand Henrik Rydström Puma Småländska Hjältevadshus
Malmö FF Rikard Norling Stoick Jorgensen ] ] Puma None
Mjällby AIF Peter Swärdh Patrik Rosengren Umbro Various
IFK Norrköping Janne Andersson Stoick Puma Holmen
GIF Sundsvall Sören Åkeby Ari Skúlason adidas Various
Syrianska FC Özcan Melkemichel Klebér Saarenpää Suleyman Sleyman Nike Telge
Åtvidabergs FF Andreas Thomsson Henrik Gustavsson Uhlsport Various
Örebro SK Per-Ola Ljung Magnus Wikström Puma Malmbergs
Question: Who designed the stadium used by the 1st team of Puerto Rico Soccer League to be founded ?

text: Puerto Rico Soccer League
Current Teams and staff
2016 PRSL Season Criollos de Caguas FCAcademia Quintana FCGigantes de Carolina FCCF Tornados de HumacaoGuaynabo Fluminense FCMayagüez FC Locations of the 2011 Puerto Rico Soccer League teams Caguas Sporting FC6 TeamsMayagüez FCBallista FCYabuco Isabella FCFénix FCBayamon FCLeal Arecibo FC Current locations of teams in the 2017 Puerto Rico Soccer League Caguas Sporting FC5 TeamsMayagüez FCBallista FCBayamon FCCAF Farjardo Locations of teams that participated in the 2017 PRSL Cup of Excellence .
The Puerto Rico Soccer League or PRSL is an association football league in Puerto Rico founded in 2008. It was the first unified football league in the island's history. Association football had been growing in popularity in recent years, and this was an attempt to further develop the game on the island. The previous highest league in the country was the Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico. It shares Division I status with Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico.
Club Home city Stadium Founded Joined PRSL
Academia Quintana San Juan Hiram Bithorn Stadium 1969 2008
CA Levittown Levittown  1989
Ballista FC Luquillo Complejo Deportivo Jose Salaman Estrella 2016 2016
Bayamon FC B Bayamón Estadio Juan Ramón Loubriel 2009 2009
Caguas Sporting FC Caguas Complejo Deportivo Ángel O. Berrios de la Ciudad Criolla 2016 2016
Fénix FC Vega Baja Complejo Deportivo Tortuguero 2001 2010
Mayagüez FC Mayagüez Mayagüez Athletics Stadium 2003 2010
Huracán FC Caguas Caguas Yldefonso Solá Morales Stadium 1991 2008
Metropolitan FA San Juan Estadio Metropolitano del Reparto Metropolitano 2015 2015
Yabuco Isabela FC Yabucoa  2016 2016
Question: What is the birth date of the older player between number 9 and number 10 during the 2009 Warrington Wolves season ?

text: 2009 Warrington Wolves season
Full squad

The 2009 Warrington Wolves season was the 131st in the club's history. They competed in Super League XIV as well the 2009 Challenge Cup. They reached the Challenge Cup final in which they defeated Huddersfield Giants.
Number Player Position Previous Club
2 Paul Johnson RW Bradford Bulls
4 Matt King LC Melbourne Storm
5 Kevin Penny LW Warrington Wolves
6 Lee Briers SO St. Helens
7 Michael Monaghan SH Manly Sea Eagles
8 Adrian Morley PR Sydney Roosters
9 Jon Clarke HK London Broncos
10 Paul Rauhihi PR North Queensland Cowboys
11 Louis Anderson SR New Zealand Warriors
12 Ben Westwood SR Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
13 Vinnie Anderson LF St. Helens
14 Mickey Higham HK Wigan Warriors
15 Paul Wood PR Warrington Wolves
16 Garreth Carvell PR Bradford Bulls
17 Steve Pickersgill PR Warrington Wolves
18 Mike Cooper SR Warrington Wolves
19 Chris Riley LW Warrington Wolves
20 Simon Grix SO Halifax
21 Matty Blythe LC Warrington Wolves
22 Lee Mitchell SR Warrington Wolves
Question: What is the full name of the organization that is the source for the Least Inflation Rates ranking for Iran ?

text: International rankings of Iran
Economy
See also : Economy of Iran and Iranian Economic Reform Plan
The following are international rankings for Iran: §
Name Rank Out of Source Notes Year
GDP ( PPP ) 18 193 World Bank GDP ( PPP ) = $ 1.352 trillion 2016
GDP ( PPP ) per capita 67 187 International Monetary Fund GDP ( PPP ) per capita= $ 18,077 2016
GDP ( nominal ) 27 182 World Bank GDP ( nominal ) = $ 393.4 billion 2016
GDP ( nominal ) per capita 96 187 International Monetary Fund GDP ( nominal ) per capita= $ 4,683 2016
GDP ( PPP ) per person employed 36 87 CIA World Factbook US $ 39,696 per person employed ; 33% of the total population is employed 2009
GNI per capita ( PPP ) 57 World World Bank Average national income ( PPP ) of $ 11,490 per person/year 2009
GNI per capita ( nominal ) 89 World World Bank GNI ( nominal ) per capita=US $ 6,550 2015
GDP growth rate 68 182 International Monetary Fund GDP growth of 20.6% ( Not adjusted ) 2009
GDP ( real ) growth rate 18 217 International Monetary Fund Adjusted GDP ( real ) growth rate of 6.54% ; See also : 1990-2007 annualized GDP growth rate 2016
Real GDP per capita growth rate 99 174 World Bank Iran 's real GDP per capita growth rate=3.1% 2006
World 's largest consumer markets 35 World United Nations Size of Iran 's consumer market in 2013 = $ 190.776 billion 2013
Starting a Business Index 48 World World Bank The index measures the ease of starting up a new business 2010
Ease of Doing Business Index 124 190 World Bank The survey was done indirectly & /or by estimation 2018
Business freedom index 77 World Freedom Meta-Index Index measuring freedom for private businesses 2011
Prime lending rate 76 153 CIA World Factbook Prime lending rate of 12% 2007
Human Development Index 60 189 United Nations / UN Human Development Report 2017 Human development index of 0.798 ; Categorized among High-HDI countries ; Iran ranks 3rd worldwide in terms of progress in its Human Development Index for the past three decades 2017
Human Poverty Index 59 135 United Nations / Complete Report HPI is a composite index measuring deprivations in the three basic dimensions : a long & healthy life , knowledge and a decent standard of living ; Calculated using HPI-1 formula ; Ranked from least poverty index to maximum poverty index ; More info : HDR for Iran 2009
National wealth per capita 88 World World Bank Iran 's per capita national wealth =US $ 38,000 2000
Income equality 72 World United Nations Iran had a Gini coefficient of 38.8 2014
Least Inflation Rates 83 World IMF Inflation rate of ~8% More info : Iranian online consumer price monitor 2010
Question: How many different categories are there in the award given for broadcasting named after a person with a sirname that starts with `` P '' ?

text: List of awards named after people
P

This is a list of awards that are named after people.
Award Named after Field Achievement
Arnold Palmer Award Arnold Palmer Golf Leading money winner on PGA Tour Champions
Jackie Parker Trophy Jackie Parker Canadian football Most outstanding rookie ( first-year player ) in the CFL West Division . This individual becomes one of the two finalists for the CFL 's Most Outstanding Rookie Award
Tom Pate Memorial Award Tom Pate Canadian football Outstanding sportsmanship , team play , and community service by a Canadian Football League player
Lester Patrick Trophy Lester Patrick Ice hockey Outstanding contribution to the sport in the United States
Walter Payton Award Walter Payton American football Offensive player of the year in NCAA Division I FCS football
Walter Payton Man of the Year Award Walter Payton American football Outstanding volunteer and charity work by an NFL player ; awarded by the league . See also the Whizzer White NFL Man of the Year Award , given by the NFL Players Association
Walter Payton Trophy Walter Payton American football Most athletic player in U.S. high school football
Peabody Award George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Excellence in radio , television , and internet broadcasting
Lester B. Pearson Award Lester B. Pearson Ice hockey Original name of the NHL trophy now known as the Ted Lindsay Award
Pearson Medal of Peace Lester B. Pearson Peace Outstanding contribution to international service by a Canadian
Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award Kim Perrot Basketball WNBA player who exemplifies the ideals of sportsmanship on the court - ethical behavior , fair play and integrity
Antoinette Perry Awards for Excellence in Theatre ( aka Tony Awards ) Antoinette Perry Theatre Outstanding achievement in Broadway theatre , in 26 regular categories plus four special categories
Pessoa Prize Fernando Pessoa Science , literature , arts Distinguished accomplishment by a Portuguese national in any of the named fields
Dadasaheb Phalke Award Dadasaheb Phalke Cinema Lifetime accomplishment in Indian cinema
Pichichi Trophy Pichichi Football ( soccer ) Leading goal scorers in La Liga and Segunda División ( Spain ) . Compare with the Zarra Trophy , awarded to the Spanish nationals who lead both leagues in goals scored
IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award Emanuel R. Piore Computer science Outstanding contribution to ( computer ) information processing systems
Max Planck Medal Max Planck Physics Extraordinary achievement in theoretical physics
Maurice Podoloff Trophy Maurice Podoloff Basketball Trophy presented to the NBA Most Valuable Player of the regular season , as chosen by media members in the United States and Canada
Edgar Allan Poe Awards ( aka Edgar Awards ) Edgar Allan Poe Mystery fiction and non-fiction Outstanding works in 18 categories
Pomeranchuk Prize Isaak Yakovlevich Pomeranchuk Physics Outstanding achievement in theoretical physics
Question: Which bus transit service in the USA is associated with a city that was established in 1849 as an army outpost ?

text: List of bus transit systems in the United States
Texas

The following is a list of presently-operating bus transit systems in the United States with regular service. The list excludes charter buses, private bus operators, paratransit systems, and trolleybus systems. Figures for daily ridership, number of vehicles, and daily vehicle revenue miles are accurate as of 2009 and come from the FTA National Transit Database.
System Locale Major city ( s )
Amarillo City Transit Amarillo Amarillo
Beaumont Municipal Transit System Beaumont Beaumont
Brownsville Urban System Brownsville Brownsville
Capital Metro Austin Austin
Citibus ( Lubbock ) Lubbock Lubbock
Conroe Connection Conroe Conroe
Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority Nueces County Corpus Christi
Dallas Area Rapid Transit Dallas Dallas
Denton County Transportation Authority Denton County
El Metro Transit Laredo Laredo
Island Transit Galveston Galveston
Longview Transit Longview Longview
McAllen Express Transit McAllen McAllen
METRO Bus Harris County Houston
Metro Arlington Xpress Arlington Arlington
Sun Metro El Paso El Paso
T-Line Texarkana metropolitan area Texarkana , Texas and Texarkana , Arkansas
The District Bryan-College Station metropolitan area Bryan , Texas and College Station , Texas
Trinity Metro Tarrant County Fort Worth
Tyler Transit Tyler Tyler
Question: For the only two 3DS Virtual Console NES games released in October , which one includes spacecrafts in its gameplay ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (North America)
Available titles -- Nintendo Entertainment System
These titles were originally released for use on the Nintendo Entertainment System , which was launched in 1985 . The first 10 NES games were released on August 31 , 2011 to Nintendo 3DS Ambassadors . [ 4 ] These games were later released to the general public with additional features , such as the ability to save the game at any point ; the Ambassador versions were patched to add the new features . [ 5 ] There are 64 games available to purchase . The Mysterious Murasame Castle and Summer Carnival '92 : Recca made their first official appearances in North America when they were added to the 3DS Virtual Console . Donkey Kong : Original Edition also made its North American debut , but it was available only as a promotional bonus and was removed from availability after the promotion ended . [ 6 ]
This is a list of Virtual Console games that are available on the Nintendo 3DS in North America.
Title Publisher Developer ( s ) Release Date ESRB
Super Mario Bros Nintendo Nintendo EAD February 16 , 2012 E
Metroid Nintendo Nintendo R & D1 March 1 , 2012 E
Punch-Out ! ! Nintendo Nintendo R & D3 March 8 , 2012 E
Donkey Kong Jr Nintendo Nintendo R & D1 , Nintendo R & D2 June 14 , 2012 E
The Legend of Zelda Nintendo Nintendo EAD July 5 , 2012 E
NES Open Tournament Golf Nintendo Nintendo R & D2 July 5 , 2012 E
Gradius Konami Konami October 18 , 2012 E
Ghosts ' n Goblins Capcom Micronics October 25 , 2012 E
Zelda II : The Adventure of Link Nintendo Nintendo November 22 , 2012 E
Pac-Man Bandai Namco Bandai Namco November 29 , 2012 E
Mighty Bomb Jack Koei Tecmo Koei Tecmo December 6 , 2012 E
Ninja Gaiden Koei Tecmo Koei Tecmo December 13 , 2012 E
Super Mario Bros. : The Lost Levels Nintendo Nintendo EAD December 27 , 2012 E
Mega Man Capcom Capcom December 27 , 2012 E
Super C Konami Konami January 24 , 2013 E
Ice Climber Nintendo Nintendo January 31 , 2013 E
Mega Man 2 Capcom Capcom February 7 , 2013 E
Dig Dug Bandai Namco Bandai Namco February 14 , 2013 E
Yoshi Nintendo Game Freak February 21 , 2013 E
Wrecking Crew Nintendo Nintendo March 7 , 2013 E
Question: The Methodist church designed by leading Cincinnati architect Samuel Hannaford and completed in 1880 is in what city in Ohio ?

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

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
Wesley Temple AME Church 1928 built 1994 NRHP-listed Akron , Ohio
First Methodist Episcopal Church of Alliance , Ohio built NRHP-listed Alliance , Ohio
Bethel Methodist Church 1818 built 1978 NRHP-listed Bantam , Ohio
Canal Winchester Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Canal Winchester , Ohio
First Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Canton , Ohio
Chesterville Methodist Church 1851 built 1979 NRHP-listed Chesterville , Ohio
Clifton Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
First German Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Northside United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Salem Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Westwood United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Winton Place Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Cincinnati , Ohio
Pansy Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Clarksville , Ohio
First Methodist Church ( Cleveland , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Cleveland , Ohio
St. John 's AME Church built NRHP-listed Cleveland , Ohio
Broad Street United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Columbus , Ohio
King Avenue United Methodist Church ( Columbus , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Columbus , Ohio
Methodist Episcopal Church ( Crestline , Ohio ) built NRHP-listed Crestline , Ohio
Stratford Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Delaware , Ohio
Question: What stadium does the Copa CONMEBOL team play home games in that was the runner-up in the finals in 1996 ?

text: List of Copa CONMEBOL finals
Performances -- By club

The Copa CONMEBOL was an annual association football tournament established in 1992. The competition was organized by the South American Football Confederation, or CONMEBOL, and it was usually contested by 16 clubs from its member associations. The tournament ended in 1999, following the expansion of Copa Libertadores to 32 teams. The Copa Mercosur and Copa Merconorte, which both started in 1998, replaced the Copa CONMEBOL, and the merger of those 3 cups transformed in the current Copa Sudamericana. The finals are contested over two legs, one at each participating club's stadium. Atlético Mineiro won the inaugural competition in 1992, defeating Olimpia. Seven clubs have won the competition since its inception. Atlético Mineiro holds the record for the most victories, winning the competition two times. Teams from Brazil have won the competition the most, with five wins among them.
Team Won Runner-up Years won Years runner-up
Atlético Mineiro 2 1 1992 , 1997 1995
Rosario Central 1 1 1995 1998
Lanús 1 1 1996 1997
Botafogo 1 0 1993 -
São Paulo 1 0 1994 -
Santos 1 0 1998 -
Talleres 1 0 1999 -
Peñarol 0 2 - 1993 , 1994
Olimpia 0 1 - 1992
Santa Fe 0 1 - 1996
CSA 0 1 - 1999
Question: What does the winner receive for the award named after the person Jerome H. Lemelson ?

text: List of awards named after people
L

This is a list of awards that are named after people.
Award Named after Field Achievement
Lamme Medal Benjamin G. Lamme
Lamoriello Trophy Lou Lamoriello Ice hockey Hockey East men 's postseason tournament championship trophy
Landau Gold Medal Lev Landau Theoretical physics Awarded for outstanding scientific work in the field of theoretical physics , including nuclear physics and elementary particles
Lasker Award Mary Woodward Lasker Medicine Major contributions to medical science , or distinguished public service on behalf of medicine
European Latsis Prize John Latsis
Phillip Law Postdoctoral Award for the Physical Sciences Phillip Law Physical Sciences The award is open to suitably qualified post-doctoral candidates in the area of the Physical Sciences , which includes Astronomy , Astrophysics , Chemistry , Mathematics , Physics , all branches of Engineering , and related sciences
Berthold Leibinger Innovationspreis Berthold Leibinger
Berthold Leibinger Zukunftspreis Berthold Leibinger
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize Gottfried Leibniz
Lemelson-MIT Prize Jerome H. Lemelson
Coupe Suzanne Lenglen Suzanne Lenglen Tennis French Open women 's singles championship trophy
Leontief Prize Wassily Leontief
Nancy Lieberman Award Nancy Lieberman Basketball Outstanding point guard in U.S. women 's college basketball
Lincoln Prize Abraham Lincoln Literature Finest scholarly work in English on Abraham Lincoln or the American Civil War
Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award Astrid Lindgren
Ted Lindsay Award Ted Lindsay Ice hockey Most outstanding player in the regular season of the National Hockey League , as chosen by the NHL Players Association . Known as the Lester B. Pearson Award from its inception in 1972 through 2009
John Lingenfelter Memorial Trophy John Lingenfelter Car racing Winner of the annual Supercar/Superfour Challenge
Linnean Medal Carl Linnaeus Biology Awarded annually to two people for services to biology
Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy Thomas Lipton Football
Copa Lipton Thomas Lipton Football
Question: What date did the 38-gun wooden-hulled , three-masted heavy frigate go into battle ?

text: Naval General Service Medal (1847)
Clasps -- War of 1812

The Naval General Service Medal (NGSM) was a campaign medal approved in 1847, and issued to officers and men of the Royal Navy in 1849. The final date for submitting claims was 1 May 1851. Admiral Thomas Bladen Capel was one of the members of the board that authorised the medal. The NGSM was awarded retrospectively for various naval actions during the period 1793-1840, a period that included the French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the Anglo-American War of 1812. Each battle or campaign covered by the medal was represented by a clasp on the ribbon. The medal was never issued without a clasp, 231 of which were sanctioned. The clasps covered a variety of actions, from boat service, ship to ship skirmishes, to major fleet actions such as the Battle of Trafalgar. This medal and its army counterpart, the Military General Service Medal, were amongst the first real British campaign medals, issued to all ranks for serving in combat actions.
Clasp Battle or action Date
April & May Boat Service 1813 Boats of Marlborough , Maidstone , Dragon , Statira , Dolphin , Fantome , Mohawk , Highflyer , and Racer destroyed cannon foundry at French Town and batteries at Havre-de-Grace 28 April and 5 May
8 April Boat Service 1814 Boats of La Hogue , Endymion , Maidstone , and Boxer destroyed 27 American vessels and a quantity of stores up the Connecticut River 8 April 1814
Shannon Wh . Chesapeake Shannon vs Chesapeake 1 June 1813
Pelican 14 Augt . 1813 Capture of USS Argus 14 August 1813
Phoebe 28 March 1814 Capture of USS Essex and Essex Junior ( Ex- Atlantic ) 28 March 1814
Cherub 28 March 1814 Capture of USS Essex and Essex Junior ( Ex- Atlantic ) 28 March 1814
The Potomac 17 Augt . 1814 Seahorse , Euryalus , Devastation , Aetna , Meteor , Erebus , Fairy , and Anna Maria at Alexandria ( Virginia ) and destruction of shipping in the Potomac River 17 August 1814
3 & 6 Sept. Boat Service 1814 Boats on Lake Huron captured American schooners Tigress and Scorpion 3 & 6 September 1814
14 Dec. Boat Service 1814 Battle of Lake Borgne ; boats of 16 British warships captured five American gunboats and a sloop 14 December 1814
Endymion Wh . President Endymion vs President 15 January 1815
Question: How many feet above sea level is the city home to Nevada State College ?

text: List of colleges and universities in Nevada
Public colleges and universities

This is a list of colleges and universities in the U.S. state of Nevada. The higher education system of Nevada is composed primarily of public two and four-year institutions, private four-year institutions and two and four-year for-profit schools. The largest college in the state is the College of Southern Nevada with over 37,000 students. The eight public institutions are under the control of the Nevada System of Higher Education (NSHE) (formerly the University and Community College System of Nevada UCCSN) and are divided into comprehensive colleges and community colleges. An unusual characteristic of the community colleges is that they award bachelor's degrees in recognition of the limited resources of the state. The oldest college in the state is the University of Nevada, Reno was founded in 1874 in Elko, Nevada as a political compromise and later became a Morrill Act Land Grant institution. Following a period of inactivity, the college was re-founded in Reno, Nevada in 1886. In 1951, an extension campus was created in Las Vegas, Nevada. In 1957, the extension became the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. In 1971, the College of Southern Nevada was founded to serve the growing population of Nevada. The most recent public college is Nevada State College in Henderson, Nevada, which was founded in 2002. The private colleges of Nevada are divided into non-profit and for-profit institutions, with several branches of national for-profit institutions such as the University of Phoenix.
Name Location Type Founded Enrollment Notes
College of Southern Nevada Las Vegas Two year 1971 37,758 Founded as Clark County Community College , later renamed the Community College of Southern Nevada
Desert Research Institute Reno and Las Vegas Graduate 1959 440 Degrees awarded through the University of Nevada , Reno
Great Basin College Elko Four year 1967 3,436 Founded as Elko College , it was later renamed Northern Nevada College
Nevada State College Henderson Four year 2002 3,390
Truckee Meadows Community College Reno Two year 1971 11,849 Split from Western Nevada College in 1979
University of Nevada , Las Vegas Paradise Four year 1957 28,515
University of Nevada , Reno Reno Four year 1874 21,353
Western Nevada College Carson City Two year 1971 4,820 Formerly known as Western Nevada Community College
Question: What is the setting of the 2010 movie in which British actor Rupert Friend portrayed Kevin Lewis ?

text: Rupert Friend
Filmography -- Film

Rupert William Anthony Friend (born 9 October 1981) is a British actor, director, screenwriter, producer and lyricist. He is known for his work in comedies and dramas, both in television and film. For his role as Peter Quinn on the Showtime series Homeland, he was nominated for an Emmy in 2013. He went on to collaborate with Armando Iannucci in the movie The Death of Stalin in which he played Vasily Stalin, son of Joseph Stalin, and he played Theo Van Gogh, Vincent Van Gogh's brother, in Julian Schnabel's movie At Eternity's Gate. He has also worked with Wes Anderson on The French Dispatch, and previous roles include Lieutenant Kurt Kotler in the 2008 film The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Prince Albert in The Young Victoria, Oliver in the film Starred Up and Agent 47 in the film Hitman: Agent 47.
Year Title Role
2004 The Libertine Downs
2005 Pride & Prejudice Mr. Wickham
2005 Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont Ludovic Meyer
2007 The Moon and the Stars Renzo Daverio / Spoletta
2007 Outlaw Sandy Mardell
2007 The Last Legion Demetrius
2007 Virgin Territory Alessandro Felice
2008 Jolene Coco Leger
2008 The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas Lt. Kurt Kotler
2009 The Young Victoria Prince Albert
2009 Chéri Chéri
2009 The Continuing and Lamentable Saga of the Suicide Brothers Bourbon
2010 The Kid Kevin Lewis
2010 Lullaby for Pi Sam
2011 Steve
2011 5 Days of War Thomas Anders
2012 To Write Love on Her Arms David McKenna
2013 The Zero Theorem Man in Street Commercial
2014 Starred Up Oliver
2014 Meet Me in Montenegro Stephen
Question: What is the alternate landing strip of the airport ranked in 2015 as one of the busiest in Central America that serves 1,499,756 passengers a year ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Central America
Ranking of airports , 2015

This is a list of the busiest airports in Central America by passenger traffic, a statistic available for almost all the airstrips taken into account. The present list intends to include all the international and domestic airports located in the area geographically defined as Central America, comprising Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Because each country has a different body to control these statistics, the compilation of data is difficult and not homogeneously distributed. The information here presented represents the best available data in different Internet sources. The ranking is ordered according to total passenger traffic (unless the footnotes indicate otherwise). Information on aircraft movements or cargo movements is not available for all the airports.
Country Airport name IATA / ICAO Code City served Passengers
1 Panama Tocumen International Airport PTY/MPTO Panamá City 13,434,673
2 Costa Rica Juan Santamaría International Airport SJO/MROC San José 4,494,875
3 El Salvador Comalapa International Airport SAL/MSLP San Salvador 2,725,458
4 Guatemala La Aurora International Airport GUA/MGGT Guatemala City 2,323,360
5 Nicaragua Augusto C. Sandino International Airport MGA/MNMG Managua 1,499,756
6 Honduras Ramón Villeda Morales International Airport SAP/MHLM San Pedro Sula 881,199
7 Costa Rica Daniel Oduber International Airport LIR/MRLB Liberia 878,365
8 Belize Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport BZE/MZBZ Belize City 613,399
9 Honduras Toncontín International Airport TGU/MHTG Tegucigalpa 603,486
10 Honduras Juan Manuel Gálvez International Airport RTB/MHRO Roatán 286,738
11 Panama Enrique Malek International Airport DAV/MPDA David 260,603
12 Panama Albrook International Airport PAC/MPMG Panamá City 228,722
13 Honduras Golosón International Airport LCE/MHLC La Ceiba 133,768
14 Panama Panamá Pacífico International Airport BLB/MPHO Panamá City 132,205
15 Guatemala Mundo Maya International Airport FRS/MGTK Flores / Tikal 109,490
16 Panama Bocas del Toro International Airport BOC/MPBO Bocas / Isla Colón 80,378
17 Nicaragua Bluefields Airport BEF/MNBL Bluefields 63,200
18 Nicaragua Corn Island Airport RNI/MNCI Corn Islands 62,200
19 Nicaragua Puerto Cabezas Airport PUZ/MNPC Puerto Cabezas 40,100
20 Costa Rica Tambor Airport TMU/MRTR Tambor 38,699
Question: Who was Rich Eustis 's co-creator of the 1993 show in which Terrence Howard portrayed Chester Harris ?

text: Terrence Howard
Filmography -- Television

Terrence Dashon Howard (born March 11, 1969) is an American actor, rapper, singer-songwriter, and record producer. Having his first major roles in the 1995 films Dead Presidents and Mr. Holland's Opus, Howard broke into the mainstream with a succession of television and cinema roles between 2004 and 2006. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in Hustle & Flow. Howard has had prominent roles in many other movies, including Winnie, Ray, Lackawanna Blues, Crash, Four Brothers, Big Momma's House, Get Rich or Die Tryin', Idlewild, Biker Boyz, August Rush, The Brave One, and Prisoners. Howard played James Rhodes in Iron Man and its video game adaptation, but he was replaced by Don Cheadle for the sequels. He stars as the lead character Lucious Lyon in the television series Empire. His debut album, Shine Through It, was released in September 2008. In September 2019, Howard announced that he had retired from acting as he was tired of pretending.
Year Title Role Notes
1993 Tall Hopes Chester Harris 6 episodes
1994 Family Matters John 1 episode
1994 Living Single Brendan King 1 episode
1994 Coach Johnny Williams 1 episode
1994 Getting By Herbert 1 episode
1994 Picket Fences Malik 2 episodes
1995 New York Undercover Buster 1 episode
1996-1998 Sparks Greg Sparks Main role
1998-1999 NYPD Blue A.J . Foreman / Lonnie 2 episodes
2002-2003 Soul Food Benny Jones 2 episodes
2003 Street Time Lucius Mosley 13 episodes
2010-2011 Law & Order : LA Senior D.D.A . Jonah Joe Dekker Series regular
2011 Law & Order : Special Victims Unit Senior D.D.A . Jonah Joe Dekker Episode : Reparations
2012 Hawaii Five-0 Billy Episode : I Ka Wa Mamua
2015-present Empire Lucious Lyon Series regular Won - BET Award for Best Actor Nominated - Teen Choice Award for Choice Drama TV Actor Nominated - Teen Choice Award for Choice TV Villain Nominated - Teen Choice Awards for Choice TV Chemistry Nominated - People 's Choice Awards , Favorite Dramatic TV Actor ( 2016 ) Nominated - People 's Choice Awards , Favorite Dramatic TV Actor ( 2017 )
2015 Lip Sync Battle Himself Episodes : Terrence Howard vs. Taraji P. Henson pts . 1 & 2
2015-2016 Wayward Pines Sheriff Arnold Pope Series regular ( season 1 ) Recurring ( season 2 )
2017 Philip K. Dick 's Electric Dreams George Episode : Real Life
Question: What is the daily ridership of the biggest metro subway station in Tokyo ?

text: List of Tokyo Metro stations
Stations -- Subway stations only
Ōtemachi is one of the most important interchanges on the Tokyo Metro network , connecting four Tokyo Metro lines and one Toei Subway line . Ōtemachi Station is also connected by underground passages to an extensive station complex comprising Tōkyō Station , Nijūbashimae Station , Hibiya Station , Yūrakuchō Station , Ginza Station , and Higashi-Ginza Station .
List of Tokyo Metro stations lists stations on the Tokyo Metro, including lines serving the station, station location (ward or city), opening date, design (underground, at-grade, or elevated), and daily ridership.
Station Ward or City Opening date Design Daily ridership ( FY2017 )
Ikebukuro Toshima 1954.01.20 1974.10.30 1994.12.07 Underground 568,316
Ōtemachi Chiyoda 1956.07.20 1966.10.01 1969.12.20 1989.01.26 Underground 338,955
Kita-Senju Adachi 1969.12.20 Underground 291,919
Ginza Chūō 1934.03.03 1957.12.15 1964.08.29 Underground 266,574
Shimbashi Minato 1934.06.21 Underground 252,793
Shinjuku Shinjuku 1959.03.15 Underground 236,657
Shibuya Shibuya 1938.12.20 Elevated 224,784
Toyosu Kōtō 1988.06.08 Underground 214,032
Ueno Taitō 1927.12.30 1961.03.28 Underground 213,020
Tōkyō Chiyoda 1956.07.20 Underground 211,558
Takadanobaba Shinjuku 1969.03.29 Underground 203,957
Iidabashi Chiyoda Shinjuku 1964.12.23 1974.10.30 1996.03.26 Underground 195,294
Nihombashi Chūō 1932.12.24 1967.09.14 Underground 189,764
Omotesandō Minato 1938.11.18 1972.10.20 1978.08.01 Underground 182,125
Kudanshita Chiyoda 1964.12.23 1989.01.26 Underground 176,675
Yūrakuchō Chiyoda 1974.10.30 Underground 174,378
Nishi-Nippori Arakawa 1969.12.20 Underground 170,756
Shinjuku Sanchōme Shinjuku 1959.03.15 2008.06.14 Underground 163,044
Kasumigaseki Chiyoda 1958.10.15 1964.03.25 1971.03.20 Underground 150,628
Kokkai Gijidō-mae Tameike-Sannō Chiyoda 1959.03.15 1972.10.20 1997.09.30 1997.09.30 Underground 150,373
Question: What is the nationality of the athlete in the Junior Men 's 1972 International Cross Country Championships , who was born on 15 September 1952 ?

text: 1972 International Cross Country Championships
Individual Race Results -- Junior Men 's ( 4.35 mi / 7.0 km )

The 1972 International Cross Country Championships was held in Cambridge, England, at the Coldhams Common on 18 March 1972. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. This was the last competition organized by the International Cross Country Union (ICCU). The organization of the event was transferred to the IAAF as recommended as a result of the meeting of the IAAF cross-country committee that year in London. It was continued as IAAF World Cross Country Championships. From then on, the event was open for all IAAF members whereas before, non-ICCU members were only allowed to compete after special invitation. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time
1 Aldo Tomasini Italy 23:20
2 Jim Brown Scotland 23:35
3 Franco Fava Italy 23:45
4 David Black England 23:48
5 Larbi M'Hidra Morocco 23:58
6 Barry Smith England 24:04
7 Ahmed Roubial Morocco 24:07
8 Ricardo Ortega Spain 24:09
9 Fernando Cerrada Spain 24:18
10 José Haro Spain 24:21
11 Kamel Guemar Algeria 24:21
12 Dennis Coates England 24:31
13 Paul Bannon Scotland 24:33
14 Mohamed Chahin Morocco 24:43
15 Luca Bigatello Italy 24:46
16 Léon Schots Belgium 24:53
17 Peter Ratcliffe Wales 24:55
18 Mark Broeckx Belgium 24:57
19 Robin Walker Ireland 24:59
20 Laurence Reilly Scotland 25:01
Question: Where can Aetosauroides , one of the oldest formations known to mankind be found ?

text: Aetosaur
Classification -- Taxonomy

Aetosaurs (aetosaur /eɪˌɛtoʊˈsɔːr/; order name Aetosauria /eɪˌɛtoʊˈsɔːriə/; from Greek, ἀετός (aetos, eagle) and σαυρος (sauros, lizard)) are an extinct order of heavily armoured, medium- to large-sized Late Triassic herbivorous archosaurs. They have small heads, upturned snouts, erect limbs, and a body covered by plate-like scutes. All aetosaurs belong to the family Stagonolepididae. Two distinct subdivisions of aetosaurs are currently recognized, Desmatosuchinae and Aetosaurinae, based primarily on differences in the morphology of the bony scutes of the two groups. Over 20 genera of aetosaurs have been described, and recently there has been controversy regarding the description of some of these genera. Aetosaur fossil remains are known from Europe, North and South America, parts of Africa and India. Since their armoured plates are often preserved and are abundant in certain localities, aetosaurs serve as important Late Triassic tetrapod index fossils. Many aetosaurs had wide geographic ranges, but their stratigraphic ranges were relatively short. Therefore, the presence of particular aetosaurs can accurately date a site that they are found in. Aetosaur remains have been found since the early 19th century, although the very first remains that were described were mistaken for fish scales. Aetosaurs were later recognized as crocodile relatives, with early paleontologists considering them to be semiaquatic scavengers. They are now considered to have been entirely terrestrial animals.
Genus Status Age Location Unit
Acaenasuchus Valid Norian USA Chinle Group
Acompsosaurus Nomen dubium Late Triassic USA Chinle Formation
Adamanasuchus Valid Carnian USA Chinle Formation
Aetobarbakinoides Valid Carnian - Norian Brazil Santa Maria Formation
Aetosauroides Valid Carnian - Norian Argentina Brazil Ischigualasto Formation Santa Maria Formation
Aetosaurus Valid Norian Germany Italy Greenland Lower Stubensandtein Calcare di Zorzino Formation Fleming Fjord Formation
Apachesuchus Valid late Norian - Rhaetian US Redonda Formation
Argentinosuchus Nomen dubium Carnian - Norian Argentina Ischigualasto Formation
Calyptosuchus Valid Late Triassic USA Dockum Group
Chilenosuchus Valid Late Triassic Chile
Coahomasuchus Valid Carnian USA Dockum Group Pekin Formation
Desmatosuchus Valid Carnian - Norian USA Dockum Group
Gorgetosuchus Valid Late Triassic USA Pekin Formation
Longosuchus Valid Carnian USA Dockum Group Timesgadiouine Formation
Lucasuchus Valid Norian USA Bull Canyon Formation Pekin Formation
Neoaetosauroides Valid Norian Argentina Los Colorados Formation
Paratypothorax Valid Carnian - Rhaetian Germany USA Greenland Lower Stubensandstein Chinle Group Fleming Fjord Formation
Redondasuchus Valid Norian USA Redonda Formation
Rioarribasuchus Valid Carnian USA Chinle Formation
Question: What is the sister ship of the Israeli shipyard launched in late 1980 ?

text: Israel Shipyards
List of ships built by Israel Shipyards ( partial list )

Israel Shipyards is one of the largest shipbuilding and repair facilities in the eastern Mediterranean. The company also operates the first and only privately owned port in Israel. The companys facilities are located at the Kishon Port (part of the Port of Haifa complex) include a brand new shiplift (syncrolift), capable lifting up to 3000 tons, or 100 meters LOA ships, and about 1000 meters long quay with 12 meters of water depth.
Name Class Built For Launched Fate
INS Reshef ( Spark ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Chilean Navy February 1973 Sold to Chile in 1997 as LM-34 Angamos
INS Keshet ( Bow ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Chilean Navy October 1973 Sold to Chile in 1981 as LM-31 Chipana
INS Romach ( Lance ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Chilean Navy 1974 Sold to Chile in 1979 as LM-30 Casma
INS Kidon ( Javelin ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1974 Retired - The old hull sunk as an underwater memorial
INS Tarshish Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Chilean Navy 1975 Sold to Chile in 1997 as LM-35 Papudo
INS Yaffo ( Jaffa ) ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1975 Retired
INS Nitzachon ( Victory ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy July 1978 Redirected to anti-submarine warfare
INS Atzmaut ( Independence ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy December 1978 Redirected to anti-submarine warfare
INS Moledet ( Homeland ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Sri Lanka Navy 1979 Redirected to anti-submarine warfare , sold to Sri-Lanka in 2000 as SLNS Suranimala
INS Komemiyut ( Sovereignty ) Sa'ar 4-class missile boat Israeli Navy Sri Lanka Navy 1980 Redirected to anti-submarine warfare , sold to Sri-Lanka in 2000 as SLNS Nandimitra
INS Aliya ( Homecoming ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy July 1980 Refitted and sold to Mexico in 2004 as ARM Huracán
INS Geula ( Salvation ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy October 1980 Refitted and sold to Mexico in 2004 as ARM Tormenta
INS Romah ( Halberd ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1981 Active
INS Keshet ( Bow ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1982 Active
INS Shlomit Zivanit class hydrofoils missile boat Israeli Navy 1983 Sold for scrap metal in September 1991 due to technical unreliability
INS Hetz ( Arrow ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1991 Active
INS Tarshish Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1995 Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1994 , Active
INS Kidon ( Lance ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1995 Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1994 , Active
INS Yaffo ( Jaffa ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 1998 Sa'ar 4-class built in 1974 and converted to Saar 4.5 class in 1998 , Active
INS Herev ( Sword ) Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat Israeli Navy 2002 Active
Question: What is the name of the Brussels Metro station in French whose interchange 's corporate logo was designed in 1936 by Henry van de Velde ?

text: List of Brussels Metro stations
Line 1
[ vte ] Brussels Metro line 1 Legend 5 to Erasme/Erasmus to Simonis ( Elisabeth ) Gare de l'Ouest/Weststation 265 Beekkant 265 26 to King Baudouin & Simonis ( L.II ) Étangs Noirs/Zwarte Vijvers 5 Comte de Flandre/Graaf van Vlaanderen 5 Brussels-Charleroi Canal Sainte-Catherine/Sint-Katelijne5 De Brouckère 345 Gare Centrale/Centraal Station 5 Parc/Park 5 Arts-Loi/Kunst-Wet 265 Maelbeek/Maalbeek 5 Schuman 5 Merode 5 5 to Herrmann-Debroux Montgomery 7 Joséphine-Charlotte Gribaumont Tomberg Roodebeek Vandervelde Alma Kraainem/Crainhem Stockel/Stokkel Premetro lines Line 1 replaces former Line 1B since 4 April 2009 . Line 1 does not service though the stations between Erasme/Erasmus and Jacques Brel , which are now serviced Line 5 .
This list of Brussels metro and premetro stations includes all the underground stations in the Brussels metro and premetro network, arranged by line. The premetro refers to sections of the Brussels tramway network which run underground and at metro frequency.
# Name in French Name in Dutch Opened Interchange
1 Gare de l'Ouest Weststation 1982 Belgian Rail , Line 2 , Line 5 , Line 6
2 Beekkant Beekkant 1981 Line 2 , Line 5 , Line 6
3 Étangs Noirs Zwarte Vijvers 1981 Line 5
4 Comte de Flandre Graaf van Vlaanderen 1981 Line 5
5 Sainte-Catherine Sint-Katelijne 1977 Line 5
6 De Brouckère De Brouckère 1976 Line 3 , Line 4 , Line 5
7 Gare Centrale Centraal Station 1976 Line 5 , Belgian Rail
8 Parc Park 1976 Line 5
9 Arts-Loi Kunst-Wet 1976 Line 2 , Line 5 , Line 6
10 Maelbeek Maalbeek 1976 Line 5
11 Schuman Schuman 1976 Line 5 , Belgian Rail
12 Mérode Mérode 1976 Line 5 , Belgian Rail
13 Montgomery Montgomery 1976 None , Outer Ring Axis , Line 7
14 Joséphine-Charlotte Joséphine-Charlotte 1976 None
15 Gribaumont Gribaumont 1976 None
16 Tomberg Tomberg 1976 None
17 Roodebeek Roodebeek 1982 None
18 Vandervelde Vandervelde 1982 None
19 Alma Alma 1982 None
20 Crainhem Kraainem 1988 None
Question: What is the official name of the arena with the highest capacity , home for a team participating in the Superliga Femenina de Voleibol , ?

text: Superliga Femenina de Voleibol
2017–18 season teams
LogroñoHaroAlcobendasCVB-BarçaAvarca MenorcaSant CugatVP MadridCajasol Juvasa 2017–18 Superliga Femenina de Voleibol teams HarisAguereGran CanariaArona Canary Islands
The Superliga Femenina de Voleibol (SFM) is the top level of women's volleyball in Spain. The championship was founded in 1989. The administration of the league is carried out by the Real Federación Española de Voleibol. Formerly known as 1ª División de la Liga Nacional Femenina de Voleibol, and, since 1989 as the current name.
Team Stadium Capacity City/Area
Minis Arluy VB Logroño CDM Lobete 1,100 Logroño
Fachadas Dimurol Libby 's Pablos Abril 500 San Cristóbal de La Laguna
Haro Rioja Voley El Ferial 800 Haro
Feel Volley Alcobendas Luis Buñuel 100 Alcobendas
Aguere Ciudad de la Laguna Juan Ríos Tejera 3,500 San Cristóbal de La Laguna
CVB-Barça L'Hospitalet Nord 1,000 Barcelona
Avarca de Menorca Pavelló Municipal 2,500 Ciutadella , Balearic Islands
CCO 7 Palmas Gran Canaria Centro Insular 5,200 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
DSV Sant Cugat Pavelló Municipal de Valldoreix 700 Sant Cugat del Vallès
VP Madrid CDM Entrevías 700 Madrid
Cajasol Juvasa Los Montecillos 1,500 Dos Hermanas , Andalusia
Arona Tenerife Sur Jesús Domínguez Grillo 1,000 Arona , Canary Islands
Question: What country borders the country of Colorado Rapids player Lalas Abubakar is from to the west ?

text: Colorado Rapids
Players and staff -- Current roster
As of October 7 , 2019 [ 34 ]
The Colorado Rapids are an American professional soccer club based in the Denver suburb of Commerce City, Colorado. The Rapids compete in Major League Soccer (MLS) as a member of the Western Conference. The franchise began play in 1996 as one of the charter clubs in MLS. Colorado won the MLS Cup in 2010, their second MLS Cup appearance. The first appearance was in 1997, losing to D.C. United. They were also runners up of the U.S. Open Cup in the 1999 tournament, where they lost to the Rochester Raging Rhinos, the last time a non-MLS team has won the Cup. The Rapids play their home games at Dick's Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, moving to the stadium after it opened during the 2007 season.
No Position Player Nation
2 Defender Keegan Rosenberry United States
3 Defender Drew Moor United States
4 Defender Danny Wilson Scotland
5 Defender Auston Trusty United States
6 Defender Lalas Abubakar Ghana
7 Forward Diego Rubio Chile
9 Midfielder Nicolas Benezet France
10 Midfielder Kellyn Acosta United States
11 Forward Jonathan Lewis United States
12 Forward Niki Jackson United States
13 Defender Sam Vines ( HG ) United States
14 Defender Abdul Rwatubyaye Rwanda
19 Midfielder Jack Price England
21 Midfielder Younes Namli ( DP ; on loan from FC Krasnodar ) Denmark
22 Defender Sebastian Anderson ( HG ) United States
23 Forward Kei Kamara Sierra Leone
24 Defender Kortne Ford ( HG ) United States
26 Midfielder Cole Bassett ( HG ) United States
27 Defender Deklan Wynne New Zealand
28 Midfielder Sam Nicholson Scotland