ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: From what country is the university that was ranked 3 in the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities in 2008 ?

text: Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities
HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by field ) -- Social Sciences

The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities or NTU Ranking is a ranking system of world universities by scientific paper volume, impact, and performance output. The ranking was originally published from 2007-2011 by the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan (HEEACT) and has been published since 2012 by the National Taiwan University. It uses bibliometric methods to analyze and rank the scientific paper performance. In addition to the overall ranking, it includes a list of the top universities in six fields and fourteen subjects. The rankings were introduced in 2007. The original ranking methodology favored toward universities with medical schools. In 2008, HEEACT began publishing a Field Based Ranking including six fields: agriculture and environmental sciences (AGE), clinical medicine (MED), engineering, computing, and technology (ENG), life sciences (LIFE), natural sciences (SCI), and social sciences (SOC). In 2010, HEEACT began publishing subject rankings in fields of various field of science and technology. Science fields are divided into physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geosciences. Technology fields are split up into electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering (including energy and fuels), materials science, and civil engineering (including environmental engineering). HEEACT ended the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities Project in 2012. Due to disagreement about ranking results, the Taiwanese education authorities announced that the government would no longer support the Higher Education Evaluation and Accreditation Council of Taiwan to do this ranking.
2010 2009 2008 University Country
01 01 01 Harvard University US
02 02 02 University of Michigan- Ann Arbor US
03 05 05 Columbia University US
04 03 04 University of Pennsylvania US
05 04 03 University of California- Los Angeles US
06 06 08 Stanford University US
07 07 06 University of Washington- Seattle US
08 11 12 University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill US
09 10 09 University of California - Berkeley US
10 14 13 University of Minnesota- Twin Cities US
11 08 11 Johns Hopkins University US
12 09 07 The University of Chicago US
13 13 14 Yale University US
14 12 18 Duke University US
15 28 29 University of Oxford United Kingdom
16 16 22 University of Toronto Canada
17 20 10 University of Wisconsin- Madison US
18 15 17 Northwestern University US
19 21 23 University of Pittsburgh- Pittsburgh US
20 23 19 University of California- San Francisco US
Question: Where was the host of the Olympics that a future Olympic bid ambassador won a medal for Kazakhstan selected ?

text: Kazakhstan at the Olympics
List of medalists -- Winter Olympics

Kazakhstan first participated at the Olympic Games as an independent nation in 1994, and has sent athletes to compete in every Games since then. Prior to the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Kazakh athletes competed as part of the Soviet Union at the Olympics, and were also part of the Unified Team in 1992. Kazakh athletes have won a total of 64 medals at Summer Olympic Games, and another 8 at Winter Olympic Games. The National Olympic Committee of Kazakhstan was created in 1990 and recognized in 1993.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Gold Vladimir Smirnov 1994 Lillehammer Cross-country skiing Men 's 50 kilometres classical
Silver Vladimir Smirnov 1994 Lillehammer Cross-country skiing Men 's 10 kilometres classical
Silver Vladimir Smirnov 1994 Lillehammer Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 kilometres freestyle pursuit
Bronze Vladimir Smirnov 1998 Nagano Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 kilometres freestyle pursuit
Bronze Lyudmila Prokasheva 1998 Nagano Speed skating Women 's 5000 metres
Silver Elena Khrustaleva 2010 Vancouver Biathlon Women 's individual
Bronze Denis Ten 2014 Sochi Figure skating Men 's singles
Bronze Yuliya Galysheva 2018 Pyeongchang Freestyle skiing Women 's moguls
Question: What TV series did the cruise ship with initial P operated by Pullmantur Cruises appear in ?

text: List of cruise ships
P

This is a list of cruise ships, both those in service and those that have ceased to operate. Ocean liners are included on this list only if they also functioned as cruise ships. (See: list of ocean liners.) As some cruise ships have operated under multiple names, all names will be listed in the Status section, along with the history of the vessel, under the vessel's current or most recent name. If a vessel is not currently operating as a cruise ship, only the most recent operation will be listed here. Likewise, if a vessel fulfilled another role before becoming a cruise ship, the first entry for the vessel will occur when the vessel began its career as a cruise ship.
Name Operator Began operation Tonnage Status
Pacific Pullmantur Cruises / Viagens CVC / Quail Cruises 2002 19,903 Sold For Scrap . Formerly : Pacific Princess , built as Sea Venture
Pacific Aria P & O Cruises Australia 1994 55,819 Operating . Formerly MS Ryndam
Pacific Dawn P & O Cruises Australia 2007 69,845 Operating . Formerly : Regal Princess
Pacific Eden P & O Cruises Australia 1993 55,451 Operating . Formerly MS Statendam
Pacific Explorer P & O Cruises Australia 1997 77,441 Operating . Formerly Dawn Princess
Pacific Explorer Cruise West   Operating . Formerly : Temptress Explorer
Pacific Jewel P & O Cruises Australia 1990 69,845 Operating under present name since 2009 . Former Crown Princess , A ` Rosa Blu , AIDAblu , and Ocean Village Two
Pacific Princess Princess Cruises / P & O Cruises Australia 2002 30,200 Operating . Formerly : R Three
Pacific Venus Japanese Cruises   Operating
Pallas Athena Epirotiki 1992 20,469 Formerly ocean liner SS Flandre , Carla C , Costa Carla . Destroyed by fire and scrapped in 1994
Palm Beach Princess Palm Beach Casino Line 1997 6,659 Retired in 2010 . Was scrapped in 2015 . Formerly Viking Princess , built as Ilmatar
Paul Gauguin Regent Seven Seas Cruises 1998 19,200 Operating
Pearl Seaways DFDS 1993 40,022 Operating . Formerly : Athena , Star Aquarius , Langkapuri Star Aquarius , Aquarius MS Pearl of Scandinavia
Polaris Murmansk Shipping 2005 2,097 Operating . Formerly : Disko , Shearwater , Brand Polaris , Viking Polaris
Porto Portuscale Cruises 1965 5,888 Operating . Originally : the Istra , formerly : Astra , Astra I , Arion , Nautilus 2000 , Arion
Pride of America NCL America 2005 80,000 Operating
Princess Daphne Classic International Cruises 2008 15,833 Scrapped 2014 under the name Daphne . Originally , the Port Sydney , formerly Akrotiri Express , Daphne , Switzerland , Ocean Odyssey , Ocean Monarch
Prinsendam Holland America Line 1988 38,000 Operating . Formerly : Seabourn Sun , built as Royal Viking Sun
Question: What is the full name of the oldest recipient with initial E of the Medal of Honor in World War II that died in a war ?

text: List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II
E

This is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II. The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States or an opposing foreign force. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. World War II, or the Second World War, was a global military conflict, the joining of what had initially been two separate conflicts. The first began in Asia in 1937 as the Second Sino-Japanese War; the other began in Europe in 1939 with the German and Soviet invasion of Poland. This global conflict split the majority of the world's nations into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis powers. The United States was drawn into World War II on December 8, 1941, a day after the Axis-member Japan launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Honolulu that killed almost 2,500 people in what was considered the biggest peacetime loss on American soil inflicted by foreign people at that time. For actions during World War II, 472 United States military personnel received the Medal of Honor. Seventeen of these were Japanese-Americans fighting in both Europe and the Pacific, many of which were upgraded from Distinguished Service Crosses during the Clinton administration. Additionally, Douglas Albert Munro was the only serviceman from the United States Coast Guard in United States military history to receive the Medal for his actions during the war. The earliest action for which a U.S. serviceman earned a World War II Medal of Honor was the attack on Pearl Harbor, for which 17 U.S. servicemen were awarded a Medal, although they did so while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing foreign force rather than enemy since the United States was neutral during the events of December 7, 1941.
Name Service Rank Place of action Date of action
Merritt A. Edson Marine Corps Colonel Solomon Islands September 13 , 1942 - September 14 , 1942
Walter D. Ehlers Army Staff Sergeant near Goville , France June 9 , 1944 - June 10 , 1944
Henry T. Elrod † Marine Corps Captain Wake Island December 8 , 1941 - December 23 , 1941
Gerald L. Endl † Army Staff Sergeant near Anamo , New Guinea July 11 , 1944
Harold G. Epperson † Marine Corps Private First Class Saipan , Marianas June 25 , 1944
Henry E. Erwin Air Forces Staff Sergeant Koriyama , Japan April 12 , 1945
Ray E. Eubanks † Army Sergeant Noemfoor Island , Dutch New Guinea July 23 , 1944
Ernest E. Evans † Navy Commander USS Johnston , off Samar October 25 , 1944
Forrest E. Everhart Army Technical Sergeant near Kerling , France November 12 , 1944
Question: Who is the director of the Gujarati language highest-grossing film that is a comedy drama based on the super-hit franchise of Gujjubhai stage-plays ?

text: List of highest-grossing Indian films
Highest-grossing films by language -- Gujarati
The Gujarati cinema produces films in Gujarati language and is primarily focused on the audience in Gujarat and Mumbai . The film industry is sometimes referred to as Dhollywood or Gollywood .
This is a ranking of the highest grossing Indian films which includes films from various languages based on the conservative global box office estimates as reported by reputable sources. There is no official tracking of domestic box office figures within India, and Indian sites publishing data are frequently pressured to increase their domestic box office estimates. Indian films have been screened in markets around the world since the early 20th century. As of 2003, there are markets in over 90 countries where films from India are screened. During the first decade of the 21st century, there was a steady rise in the ticket price, a tripling in the number of theaters and an increase in the number of prints of a film being released, which led to a large increase in the box office collections. The majority of highest-grossing Indian films are Bollywood (Hindi) films. As of 2014, Bollywood represents 43% of the net box office revenue in India, while Tamil and Telugu cinema represent 36%, and other regional industries constitute 21%. See List of highest-grossing films in India for domestic gross figures and List of highest-grossing Indian films in overseas markets for overseas gross figures.
Rank Film Year Director Studio ( s ) Gross
1 Chaal Jeevi Laiye ! * 2019 Vipul Mehta Coconut Motion Pictures ₹ 52.14 crore ( US $ 7.3 million )
2 Desh Re Joya Dada Pardesh Joya 1998 Govindbhai Patel GN films ₹ 22 crore ( US $ 3.1 million )
3 Shu Thayu ? 2018 Krishnadev Yagnik Belvedere Films ₹ 21 crore ( US $ 2.9 million )
4 Chhello Divas 2015 Krishnadev Yagnik Belvedere Films ₹ 18 crore ( US $ 2.5 million )
5 Sharato Lagu 2018 Neeraj Joshi Superhit Entertainment ₹ 17.5 crore ( US $ 2.5 million )
6 Hellaro * 2019 Abhishek Shah Harfanmaula Films ₹ 16 crore ( US $ 2.2 million )
7 Gujjubhai the Great 2015 Ishaan Randeria Siddharth Randeria Productions ₹ 15 crore ( US $ 2.1 million )
8 GujjuBhai - Most Wanted 2018 Ishaan Randeria Siddharth Randeria Productions ₹ 10 crore ( US $ 1.4 million )
9 Bey Yaar 2014 Abhishek Jain CineMan Productions ₹ 8.5 crore ( US $ 1.2 million )
10 Karsandas Pay & Use 2017 Krishnadev Yagnik Belvedere Films ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
10 Love Ni Bhavai 2017 Saandeep Patel Akshar Communications ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
Question: On which date was this football club Jungnang Chorus Mustang founded , which is based in the city with the world 's 4th largest metropolitan economy ?

text: 2013 Challengers League
Teams

The 2013 Challengers League was the seventh season of the Challengers League. Playoff systems were expanded to six clubs and league was divided two groups and play with home and away each other, with top three of each group will be advancing to the post-season championship playoffs.
Club City Stadium Manager
Asan Citizen Asan Yi Sun-sin Sports Complex Jung Nam-Kil
Cheonan FC Cheonan Cheonan Football Center Seo Won-Sang
Cheongju Jikji FC Cheongju Cheongju Stadium Kim Jong-Hyun
Chuncheon FC Chuncheon Chuncheon Stadium Kim Yong-Ho
Gimpo Citizen Gimpo Gimpo City Stadium Yoo Jong-Wan
Goyang Citizen Goyang Goyang Eoulimnuri ground Kim Jin-Ok
Gwangju Gwangsan FC Gwangju Honam University ground Kim Kang-Seon
Gyeongju Citizen Gyeongju Gyeongju Civic Stadium Kim Jin-Hyung
Hwaseong FC Hwaseong Hwaseong Stadium Kim Jong-Boo
Icheon Citizen Icheon Icheon City Stadium Lee Hyun-Chang
Jeonbuk Maeil Jeonju Jeonju University ground Yang Young-Cheol
Jungnang Chorus Mustang Seoul Jungnang Public Ground Yoo Bong-Ki
Paju Citizen Paju Paju Public Stadium Oh Won-Jae
FC Pocheon Pocheon Pocheon Stadium In Chang-Soo
Seoul FC Martyrs Seoul Gangbuk Stadium Kim Yong-Hae
Seoul United Seoul Madeul Stadium Kim Chang-Kyum
Yangju Citizen Yangju Yangju Stadium Lee Seung-Hee
Yeonggwang FC Yeonggwang Yeonggwang Sportium Kim Han-Bong
Question: What were the codenamed landing sites of the Americans at the battle where 29,204 of the United States military were killed ?

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

This article contains the list of battles with most United States military fatalities, in terms of American deaths.
Campaign Conflict Date Estimated number killed Opposing force
Battle of Normandy World War II June 6 to August 25 , 1944 29,204 killed Germany
Meuse-Argonne Offensive World War I September 26 to November 11 , 1918 26,277 killed Germany
Battle of the Bulge World War II December 16 , 1944 to January 25 , 1945 19,276 killed Germany
Central Europe Campaign World War II March 22 to May 8 , 1945 15,009 killed Germany
Battle of Okinawa World War II April 1 to June 22 , 1945 ~14,000 killed Japan
Battle of Hürtgen Forest World War II September 19 , 1944 to February 17 , 1945 ~12,000 killed Germany
North Apennines Campaign World War II September 10 , 1944 to April 4 , 1945 8,486 killed Germany
Battle of Luzon World War II January 9 to August 15 , 1945 8,310 killed Japan
Operation Dragoon World War II August 15 to September 14 , 1944 7,301 killed Germany
Guadalcanal Campaign World War II August 7 , 1942 , to February 9 , 1943 7,100 killed Japan
Alsace Campaign World War II November 13 , 1944 to February 19 , 1945 7,000 killed Germany
Battle of Iwo Jima World War II February 19 to March 26 , 1945 6,821 killed Japan
Lorraine Campaign World War II September 1 to December 18 , 1944 6,657 killed Germany
Naples - Foggia Campaign World War II September 9 , 1943 to January 21 , 1944 6,266 killed Germany
Battle of Anzio World War II January 22 to June 5 , 1944 5,538 killed Germany
Battle of Pusan Perimeter Korean War August 4 to September 18 , 1950 4,599 killed North Korea
Chinese Second Phase Offensive in North Korea Korean War November 25 to December 15 , 1950 4,538 killed China
Battle of Leyte World War II October 17 to December 26 , 1944 3,593 killed Japan
Battle of Saipan World War II June 15 to July 9 , 1944 3,426 killed Japan
Tet Offensive Vietnam War January 30 to September 23 , 1968 3,178 Killed North Vietnam
Question: Who were co-creators of the show in which Cherry Jones played President of the United States Allison Taylor in 2008 ?

text: List of actors who played the president of the United States
Actresses who played fictional presidents -- Television

This is a partial list of actors and actresses who have played the role of a real or fictitious President of the United States in films or television.
Actress President Program Year
Melissa Altro President Mary Alice Crosswire ( ( Muffy ) ) Arthur 2000
Teresa Barnwell President Hillary Clinton Sliders ( The Weaker Sex ) 1995
Kate Burton Acting President Sally M. Langston Scandal 2013
Lynda Carter President Olivia Marsdin Supergirl 2016-
Patty Duke President Julia Mansfield Hail to the Chief 1985
Geena Davis President Mackenzie Allen Commander in Chief 2005-2006
Tovah Feldshuh President Pauline Mackenzie Salvation 2017
Peggy Frankston President Hillary Clinton L'État de Grace 2006
Cherry Jones President Allison Taylor 24 2008-2010
Mimi Kuzyk President Sally Sheridan XIII 2008
Charmin Lee Madame President Sleepy Hollow 2017
Téa Leoni President Elizabeth Adams McCord Madam Secretary 2014-present
Elizabeth Marvel President Elizabeth Keane Homeland 2017-present
Toks Olagundoye President Kemi Talbot Veep 2019
Andrea Savage President Laura P. Montez Veep 2016-2019
Julia Louis-Dreyfus Former President Selina Meyer Veep 2014-2019
Sharon Stone Acting President Natalie Maccabee Agent X 2015
Patricia Wettig President Caroline Reynolds Prison Break 2006
Alfre Woodard President Constance Payton State of Affairs 2014-2015
Robin Wright President Claire Underwood House of Cards ( Netflix ) 2017-2018
Question: When was the first year that the earliest winner of the C-USA 's MVP award played in the NBA ?

text: Conference USA Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners

The Conference USA Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given to Conference USA's (C-USA) most outstanding player. The award was first given following C-USA's inaugural 1995-96 season. Two players have received the award multiple times: Danny Fortson (1996, 1997) and Steve Logan (2001, 2002). Coincidentally, both players attended the University of Cincinnati. Another Bearcat, Kenyon Martin, won the C-USA Player of the Year award the same season he was selected as the consensus National Player of the Year (2000). Cincinnati and Memphis have the most awards, with five each; Memphis has the most individual winners, with all of its awards having been won by different players. However, neither school is currently a member of the conference. Due to C-USA having lost many members in both the 2005 and early-2010s conference realignment cycles, only five of its current 14 members have had a winner. The three current C-USA members with more than one winner are Charlotte, Louisiana Tech, and Middle Tennessee.
Season Player School Position Class
1995-96 Danny Fortson Cincinnati PF Sophomore
1996-97 Danny Fortson ( 2 ) Cincinnati PF Junior
1997-98 DeMarco Johnson Charlotte F Senior
1998-99 Quentin Richardson DePaul SG / SF Freshman
1999-00 Kenyon Martin * Cincinnati PF Senior
2000-01 Steve Logan Cincinnati PG Junior
2001-02 Steve Logan ( 2 ) Cincinnati PG Senior
2002-03 Dwyane Wade Marquette SG Junior
2003-04 Antonio Burks Memphis PG Senior
2004-05 Eddie Basden Charlotte SG / SF Senior
2005-06 Rodney Carney Memphis SF Senior
2006-07 Morris Almond Rice G Senior
2007-08 Chris Douglas-Roberts Memphis SG Junior
2008-09 Jermaine Taylor UCF G Senior
2009-10 Randy Culpepper UTEP G Junior
2010-11 Aaron Johnson UAB PG Senior
2011-12 Will Barton Memphis SG Sophomore
2012-13 Joe Jackson Memphis PG Junior
2013-14 Shawn Jones Middle Tennessee PF Senior
2014-15 Speedy Smith Louisiana Tech PG Senior
Question: Which monarch from the country that scored 65 points at the 1969 International Cross Country Championships became king of England ?

text: 1969 International Cross Country Championships
Team Results -- Junior Men 's

The 1969 International Cross Country Championships was held in Clydebank, Scotland, at the Dalmuir Park on 22 March 1969. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.
Rank Country Team Points
1 England Dave Bedford John Bednarski John Harrison 6
2 Ireland John Hartnett Eddie Leddy Pat Gilseman 21
3 Spain Julio Gude Felipe de los Bueis José Vázquez 27
4 Morocco Moha Ouali Mohamed Omar Amakdouf Layachi 35
5 Belgium Julien Devos Luc Lievens Hubert Valkeneers 60
6 Northern Ireland Denis Price Tom Price John Allen 64
7 Scotland David Gillanders Brian Morrison George Jarvie 65
8 Wales Frank Thomas Dennis Fowles Bob Sercombe 85
Question: Which solar thermal power station is located in a small unincorporated community in San Bernardino County in Southern California ?

text: List of solar thermal power stations
Cancelled

This is a list of the largest facilities generating electricity through the use of solar thermal power, specifically concentrated solar power.
Name Country Location Electrical capacity ( MW ) Technology Notes
Sandstone Solar Energy Project US Nye County , Nevada 1,600 solar power tower 8 units with 10h heat storage
Blythe Solar Power Project US Blythe , California 1,000 Parabolic trough 4 units , converted to 485 MW PV
Stirling Energy Systems Solar One Project US San Bernardino County , California 850 Dish Stirling converted to 618 MW PV , license terminated 27 August 2013
Stirling Energy Systems Solar Two Project US Imperial County , California 750 Dish Stirling converted to 594 MW PV
Palen Solar Power Project US Riverside County , California 500 Parabolic trough 2 units , certification expired 15 December 2015
Ridgecrest Solar Power Project US Kern County , California 250 Parabolic trough 2 units , license terminated 22 April 2014
Luz SEGS XI-XII Project US San Bernardino County , California 160 Parabolic trough license expired 22 September 1989
Aurora Solar Thermal Power Project Australia Port Augusta , South Australia 150 solar power tower
El Reboso 2+3 Spain La Puebla del Rio ( Seville ) 100  Parabolic trough
SCE Solar 100 US Johnson Valley , California 100 Solar power tower license expired 1983
Diwakar India Askandra 100 Parabolic trough 2014 , Parabolic trough with 3h heat storage
KVK Energy Solar Project India Askandra 100 Parabolic trough 2014 , Parabolic trough with 4h heat storage
Question: What is the Sakishima beacon whose island is the largest and the most populous island among the Miyako Islands of Okinawa Prefecture , Japan ?

text: Sakishima Beacons
List of beacons

The Sakishima Beacons (先島諸島火番盛, Sakishima-shotō hibanmui) are a network of eighteen observation platforms and beacons dating to the early Edo period and located in the Sakishima Islands, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. Erected in 1644 by the government of the Ryūkyū Kingdom at the instigation of the Satsuma overlords, at a time of international tension during the transition between the Ming and the Qing Dynasties of China, the beacons were responsible for monitoring and reporting on maritime traffic, with a view to restricting foreign vessels in accordance with the Tokugawa policy of sakoku, i.e. national seclusion. After an initial survey by the Council for the Protection of Cultural Properties in 1993, due to uncertainties over land rights and difficulties of coordination between the involved municipalities, it was not until 2007 that they were jointly designated an Historic Site.
Beacon Island Municipality Comments
Ikema tōmi 池間遠見 Ikema Island Miyakojima located on a small hill at the southern tip of the island
Karimata tōmi 狩俣遠見 Miyakojima Island Miyakojima on a hill behind Karimata
Shimajiri tōmi 島尻遠見 Miyakojima Island Miyakojima on a hill in northeast Shimajiri
Sunagawa tōmi 砂川遠見 Miyakojima Island Miyakojima at the south end of Hiokuyama in Sunagawa
Kurima tōmi 来間遠見 Kurima Island Miyakojima three-metre tower of Ryūkyū limestone ( 琉球石灰岩 ) reinforced by the Japanese army during the Pacific War
Miyako tōmi 宮古遠見 Tarama Island Tarama
Yaeyama tōmi 八重山遠見 Tarama Island Tarama
Minna tōmi 水納遠見 Minna Island Tarama
Hirakubo tōmi-dai 平久保遠見台 Ishigaki Island Ishigaki just to the south of Cape Hirakubo on the Hirakubo Peninsula ( 平久保半島 )
Kabira hibanmui 川平火番盛 Ishigaki Island Ishigaki near the Kabira Shell Mound ( Historic Site ) to the northwest of Kabira Bay
Kogukusu mui 小城盛 ( クスクムイ ) Taketomi Island Taketomi also known as Kusuku mui
Puzumari プズマリ Kuroshima Island Taketomi
Takaniku タカニク Aragusku Islands ( Kamiji ) Taketomi
Nakamori 中森 ( 波照間ムリ ) Aragusku Islands ( Shimoji ) Taketomi also known as Hateruma muri
Kōto mui コート盛 Hateruma Island Taketomi
Ufu-daki 大岳 Kohamajima Island Taketomi the hill rises to 99 m above sea level and is a Municipal Place of Scenic Beauty
Nakamori 中森 Hatoma Island Taketomi the small forest is a Municipal Natural Monument
Datiguchidi ダティグチディ Yonaguni Island Yonaguni near Cape Agarizaki ( 東崎 ) at the eastern end of the island
Question: What is the official language of the city that held the 1974 Amateur 's road race of the UCI Road World Championships that Janusz Kowalski participated in ?

text: Janusz Kowalski
Palmarès

Janusz Kowalski (born 8 June 1952) is a Polish former racing cyclist. He won the Tour de Pologne 1976.
Date Placing Event Location Country
1973 1 Stage 8 , Tour de Pologne Międzyrzecz Poland
1973  Polish National Road Race Championships Żywiec Poland
1974  Amateurs ' road race , UCI Road World Championships Montreal Canada
1974  Polish National Hill Climb Championships Karpacz Poland
1974  Polish National Road Race Championships Zakopane Poland
1975 1 Stage 9a , Milk Race Seacroft United Kingdom
1975 1 General Classification , Tour of Bulgaria  Bulgaria
1975 1 General Classification , Tour of Małopolska  Poland
1976 1 Stage 3 , Tour de Pologne , Gorzów Wielkopolski Poland
1976 1 General Classification , Tour de Pologne  Poland
1979 1 Stage 6 Tour de Pologne Polanica Poland
Question: The area with the lowest recorded temperature has a peak ranked where on the list of mountains in the Cordillera Central Range of Puerto Rico ?

text: Cordillera Central (Puerto Rico)
Mountains in the Cordillera Central range

Cordillera Central (English: Central Mountains range), is the main mountain range in Puerto Rico. The range crosses the island from west to east and divides the island into northern and southern coastal plains. Cordillera Central runs eastward from Maricao in the west to Aibonito in the central eastern Puerto Rico region and on to the outskirts of the Sierra de Cayey. Sierra de Cayey is an extension of Cordillera Central that begins in the town of Cayey and runs eastwardly to Humacao. The Sierra de Cayey extension ends in a fork with two lower ranges: Sierra Guardarraya and Cuchillas de Panduras which run eastward to Yabucoa and Patillas respectively.
Rank Mountain Peak Municipality and ( Barrio ) Elevation
1 Cerro de Punta Ponce ( Anón ) 4,357 ft ( 1,328 m )
2 Monte Jayuya Jayuya ( Saliente ) 4,252 ft ( 1,296 m )
3 Cerro Rosa Ciales ( Toro Negro ) & Jayuya ( Saliente ) 4,144 ft ( 1,263 m )
4 Piedra Blanca Jayuya ( Veguitas ) 4,042 ft ( 1,232 m )
5 Cerro Maravilla Ponce ( Anón ) 3,960 ft ( 1,207 m )
6 Monte Guilarte Adjuntas ( Guilarte ) 3,934 ft ( 1,199 m )
7 Los Tres Picachos Ciales and Jayuya ( Coabey ) 3,894 ft ( 1,187 m )
8 Cerro Saliente Jayuya ( Saliente ) 3,845 ft ( 1,172 m )
9 Monte Membrillo Yauco ( Río Prieto ) 3,579 ft ( 1,091 m )
10 Cerro El Bolo Villalba ( Villalba Arriba ) 3,527 ft ( 1,075 m )
11 El Toro Las Piedras ( El Río ) & Río Grande ( Guzmán Arriba ) 3,474 ft ( 1,059 m )
12 Cerro Doña Juana Orocovis ( Ala de la Piedra ) 3,471 ft ( 1,058 m )
49 Cerro Las Tetas Salinas ( Lapas ) 2,759 ft ( 841 m )
Question: Which valley contains the home city of Indian Idol season 3 contestant Charu Semwal ?

text: Indian Idol
Season 3
Judges Javed AkhtarAnu MalikAlisha ChinaiUdit Narayan Host Hussain KuwajerwalaMini Mathur Top 13 Contestants : -
Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.
Name Hometown Elimination
Prashant Tamang Darjeeling Winner
Amit Paul Shillong 1st Runner-up
Emon Chatterjee Kolkata 2nd Runner-up
Ankita Mishra New Delhi 3rd Runner-up
Meiyang Chang Dhanbad Eliminated 9th
Deepali Kishore Patna Eliminated 8th
Pooja Chatterjee Dhanbad Eliminated 7th
Abhishek Kumar Mumbai Eliminated 6th
Parleen Singh Gill Ambala Eliminated 5th
Charu Semwal Dehradun Eliminated 4th
Smita Adhikari Kolkata Eliminated 3rd
Jolly Das Kolkata Eliminated 2nd
Richa Aneja Punjab Eliminated 1st
Question: When was the FIFA confederation represented by The Eagles of Carthage founded ?

text: 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup
Qualified teams
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup participating teams
The 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup football tournament was the seventh FIFA Confederations Cup. It was held in Germany between 15 June and 29 June 2005, as a prelude to the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The tournament was won by 2002 FIFA World Cup winners Brazil, who defeated Argentina 4-1 in the final at the Waldstadion in Frankfurt. The final was a rematch of the Copa América final also won by Brazil. It was Brazil's second win at the Confederations Cup.
Team Confederation Qualification method Date qualification secured Participation no
Germany UEFA Hosts 7 July 2000 2nd
Brazil CONMEBOL 2002 FIFA World Cup and 2004 Copa América winners 30 June 2002 5th
Mexico CONCACAF 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup winners 27 July 2003 5th
Tunisia CAF 2004 African Cup of Nations winners 14 February 2004 1st
Greece UEFA UEFA Euro 2004 winners 4 July 2004 1st
Argentina CONMEBOL 2004 Copa América runners-up 20 July 2004 3rd
Japan AFC 2004 AFC Asian Cup winners 7 August 2004 4th
Australia OFC 2004 OFC Nations Cup winners 12 October 2004 3rd
Question: In which year was the college that first opened in 1977 a runner up ?

text: NJCAA Men's Division III Basketball Championship
Past Tournament Results
The list of NJCAA Division III Men 's Basketball Championship winners , along with runners-up and final scores , follows .
The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Men's Division III Basketball Championships consists of eight teams playing over a three-day period (Thursday-Saturday) in March to determine a National Champion. The tournament field is made up of teams that win either region or district championships that are required to earn entry into the tournament.
Year Winner Runner Up Score
2017 North Lake College Elgin Community College 66-56
2016 Rock Valley College Rochester Community and Technical College 88-75
2015 Richland College Rock Valley College 67-64
2014 Rock Valley College Caldwell Community College & Technical Institute 79-69
2013 Brookdale Community College Eastfield College 61-55
2012 Sandhills Community College Cedar Valley College 101-86
2011 Mountain View College Rochester Community and Technical College 72-64
2010 Joliet Junior College Rochester Community and Technical College 94-82
2009 Richland College Minneapolis Community and Technical College 58-57
2008 North Lake College Joliet Junior College 73-70
2007 Sullivan County Community College Northland Community and Technical College 74-68
2006 North Lake College Gloucester County College 78-65
2005 Hostos Community College Joliet Junior College 73-71
2004 Suffolk County Community College Eastfield College 83-81 ( OT )
2003 Suffolk County Community College College of DuPage 61-56
2002 College of DuPage Sullivan County Community College 73-58
2001 Cedar Valley College Sullivan County Community College 78-55
2000 Roxbury Community College College of DuPage 103-79
1999 Richland College Vermilion Community College 80-76
1998 Minnesota State Community and Technical College Monroe College 94-85 ( OT )
Question: Of the Ukranian athletes who competed in men 's figure skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics , who is the oldest ?

text: Figure skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Results -- Men

The figure skating events in 1998 Winter Olympics were held at the White Ring in Nagano. There were no changes in the format or scoring systems from 1994. Professionals were again allowed to compete, although they had to declare that intention and compete in ISU-approved events to do so. Most of the top competitors by 1998 were now openly professional. The competitions took place on the following days:
Rank Name Nation SP FS TFP
1 Ilia Kulik Russia 1 1 1.5
2 Elvis Stojko Canada 2 3 4.0
3 Philippe Candeloro France 5 2 4.5
4 Todd Eldredge United States 3 4 5.5
5 Alexei Yagudin Russia 4 5 7.0
6 Steven Cousins Great Britain 6 7 10.0
7 Michael Weiss United States 11 6 11.5
8 Guo Zhengxin China 10 9 14.0
9 Michael Tyllesen Denmark 9 11 15.5
10 Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Ukraine 16 8 16.0
11 Ivan Dinev Bulgaria 7 14 17.5
12 Jeff Langdon Canada 17 10 18.5
13 Szabolcs Vidrai Hungary 12 16 19.0
14 Dmitri Dmitrenko Ukraine 8 16 20.0
15 Takeshi Honda Japan 18 12 21.0
16 Igor Pashkevich Azerbaijan 13 15 21.5
17 Yamato Tamura Japan 15 17 24.5
18 Michael Shmerkin Israel 14 18 25.0
19 Roman Skorniakov Uzbekistan 20 19 29.0
20 Margus Hernits Estonia 19 20 29.5
Question: Who is the current head coach of the college basketball team of Steve Johnson ?

text: Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners
UCLA 's Marques Johnson also won numerous national Player of the Year honors in 1977 . California 's Jason Kidd won as a sophomore in 1993–94 . Eddie House was the first player to ever win from Arizona State ( 1999–00 ) . UCLA 's Kevin Love was named Player of the Year as a freshman .
The Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given to the Pac-12 Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1975-76 season, when the conference was known as the Pacific-8, and is determined by voting from the Pac-12 media and coaches. There have been two players honored multiple times: David Greenwood of UCLA and Sean Elliott of Arizona. Three freshmen have also won the award: Shareef Abdur-Rahim of California, Kevin Love of UCLA and Deandre Ayton of Arizona. The only current Pac-12 member without a winner is one of the two newest members, Colorado. Between the arrival of Arizona and Arizona State in 1978 and the entry of Colorado and Utah in 2011, the conference was known as the Pacific-10.
Season Player School Position Class
1975-76 Ron Lee Oregon PG / SG Senior
1976-77 Marques Johnson * UCLA PF Senior
1977-78 David Greenwood UCLA PF Junior
1978-79 David Greenwood ( 2 ) UCLA PF Senior
1979-80 Don Collins Washington State SF Senior
1980-81 Steve Johnson Oregon State C Senior
1981-82 Lester Conner Oregon State PG Senior
1982-83 Kenny Fields UCLA SF Junior
1983-84 A. C. Green Oregon State PF Junior
1984-85 Wayne Carlander USC PF Senior
1985-86 Christian Welp Washington C Junior
1986-87 José Ortiz Oregon State C Senior
1987-88 Sean Elliott Arizona SF Junior
1988-89 Sean Elliott * ( 2 ) Arizona SF Senior
1989-90 Gary Payton Oregon State PG Senior
1990-91 Terrell Brandon Oregon PG Junior
1991-92 Harold Miner USC SG Junior
1992-93 Chris Mills Arizona SF Senior
1993-94 Jason Kidd California PG Sophomore
1994-95 Ed O'Bannon * UCLA SF Senior
Question: What countries is the critically endangered capuchin monkey classified by Joel Allen Native to ?

text: List of New World monkey species
Extant species -- Family : Cebidae

New World monkeys are all simian primates. While they are endemic to South and Central America, their ancestors rafted over or traversed via land bridge from Africa across the Atlantic Ocean when it was much narrower than at present.
Scientific name Common name Classified Average size Conservation status
Cebus capucinus Colombian white-faced capuchin 1758 Linnaeus 3,900 g ( 140 oz ) least concern
Cebus imitator Panamanian white-faced capuchin 1903 Thomas 3,900 g ( 140 oz ) least concern
Cebus albifrons Humboldt 's white-fronted capuchin 1812 Humboldt 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) least concern
Cebus aequatorialis Ecuadorian white-fronted capuchin 1914 Allen 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) critically endangered
Cebus yuracus Marañón white-fronted capuchin 1949 Hershkovitz 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz )
Cebus cesarae Río Cesar white-fronted capuchin 1949 Hershkovitz 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) data deficient
Cebus malitiosus Santa Marta white-fronted capuchin 1909 Elliot 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) endangered
Cebus cuscinus Shock-headed capuchin 1901 Thomas 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) near threatened
Cebus leucocephalus Sierra de Perijá white-fronted capuchin 1866 Gray 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz )
Cebus unicolor Spix 's white-fronted capuchin 1823 Spix 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz )
Cebus versicolor Varied white-fronted capuchin 1845 Pucheran 2,900-3,400 g ( 100-120 oz ) endangered
Cebus olivaceus Wedge-capped capuchin 1848 Schomburgk  least concern
Cebus brunneus Brown weeper capuchin 1914 Allen  least concern
Cebus kaapori Kaapori capuchin 1992 Queiroz  critically endangered
Sapajus apella Tufted capuchin 1758 Linnaeus 1,900-4,800 g ( 67-169 oz ) least concern
Sapajus libidinosus Black-striped capuchin 1823 Spix  least concern
Sapajus nigritus Black capuchin 1809 Goldfuss  near threatened
Sapajus xanthosternos Golden-bellied capuchin 1826 Wied  critically endangered
Sapajus flavius Blond capuchin 1774 Schreber 2,000-3,000 g ( 71-106 oz ) critically endangered
Sapajus cay Azaras 's capuchin 1815 Illiger  least concern
Question: Which channel 's TV shows did the person who performed the quickstep with the highest points on Dancing with the Stars become famous from ?

text: Dancing with the Stars (Australian season 9)
Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :
The ninth season of Dancing with the Stars was announced on Today Tonight, on 5 June 2009. Longtime weather presenter Jeff Newman appeared in a promo of Dancing to promote his retirement. It debuted on 5 July 2009 and featured the following celebrities:
Dance Best dancer ( s ) Best score Worst dancer ( s ) Worst score
Cha-cha-cha Matt White 27 Adam Brand 15
Jive Emily Scott , Jessica McNamee , Kylie Gillies 23 Rob Mills 20
Rumba Kylie Gillies , Jessica McNamee 24 Peter Everitt , Fiona O'Loughlin 16
Tango Kylie Gillies 27 Emily Scott , Gerrard Gosens 19
Paso doble Kylie Gillies 26 Gerrard Gosens 15
Samba Kylie Gillies 27 Gerrard Gosens 11
Waltz Matt White 27 Peter Everitt 17
Quickstep Jessica McNamee 27 Adam Brand 9
Foxtrot Matt White , Kylie Gillies 25 Gerrard Gosens 15
West Coast Swing Matt White 16 Adam Brand 12
Aussie Smooth Matt White 29 Gerrard Gosens 16
Salsa Lincoln Lewis 27 Gerrard Gosens 8
Segway Kylie Gillies 28 Gerrard Gosens 18
Freestyle Matt White 30 Adam Brand 24
Question: When was the Agricultural centre located in the district bordered by Delhi , Panipat , Rohtak , Jind , Jhajjar and Baghpat ?

text: List of agricultural centres established by CCS HAU
Krishi Gyan Kendra

Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University (CCS HAU) is a public funded agricultural university located at Hisar in the Indian state of Haryana. It is one of the biggest agricultural universities in Asia. It is named after India's seventh prime minister, Chaudhary Charan Singh. It was initially a satellite campus of Punjab Agricultural University at Hisar. After formation of Haryana, it was declared as an autonomous institution. It was established as a university by Haryana and Punjab Agricultural Universities Act, ratified 2 February 1970 and was named as Haryana Agricultural University. On 31 October 1991, it was renamed as Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University. A. L. Fletcher was the first Vice-Chancellor of the university. The university publishes the largest number of research papers among agricultural universities in India. It won the Indian Council of Agricultural Research's Award for the Best Institute in 1997. It contributed significantly to Green Revolution and White Revolution in India. The Directorate of Extension Education started establishing Krishi Gyan Kendra (Agricultural Knowledge Centres) in districts of the state of Haryana from 1966.
Name Location Founded
Krishi Gyan Kendra Ambala 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Bhiwani 1972
Krishi Gyan Kendra Faridabad 1979
Krishi Gyan Kendra Gurgaon 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Hisar 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Karnal 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Kurukshetra 1974
Krishi Gyan Kendra Mahendragarh 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Rohtak 1966
Krishi Gyan Kendra Sirsa 1972
Krishi Gyan Kendra Sonipat 1974
Question: What is the year built for the building in Scotland whose ruins indicate that the building was approximately 119 m ( 390 ft ) long ?

text: List of oldest buildings in Scotland
By council area
 The following are amongst the oldest buildings in each council area of Scotland .
This article lists the oldest extant freestanding buildings in Scotland. In order to qualify for the list a structure must:
Building Location Council area Year Built Use Notes
St Machar 's Cathedral Old Aberdeen Aberdeen City 1440 Church The nave and its two western towers were built between 1422 and 1440
Kildrummy Castle Kildrummy Aberdeenshire c. 1250 Castle Built mid 13th century , possibly by Gilbert de Moravia and fell under siege in 1306 during the Wars of Independence
Brechin Cathedral Round Tower Brechin Angus 1012 Round Tower The tower probably predates the cathedral itself
Glebe cairn Kilmartin Glen Argyll and Bute 1700 BC Tomb An early Bronze Age structure with two stone cists
Clackmannan Tower Clackmannan Clackmannanshire Late 14th century Tower house L-plan tower house extended in the 15th century
Sweetheart Abbey New Abbey Dumfries and Galloway Founded 1273 Abbey A Cistercian monastery founded in 1275 by Dervorguilla of Galloway
St Mary 's Tower Nethergate Dundee City 1495 Church Also known as The Old Steeple and described as the oldest surviving building in Dundee
Mauchline Castle Mauchline East Ayrshire 1450 Former grange Built by Andrew Hunter , abbot of Melrose Abbey
Bardowie Castle Bardowie , between Bearsden , Milngavie , and Torrance East Dunbartonshire 1566 Castle 16th-century tower with later additions
Dirleton Castle Dirleton East Lothian 1240 Castle The de Vaux towers are the oldest extant structures
Mearns Castle Newton Mearns East Renfrewshire Post 1449 Tower house Restored and now used by a local church
St Margaret 's Chapel Edinburgh Castle City of Edinburgh 1130 Chapel The oldest building in Edinburgh
Tappoch Broch Torwood Falkirk 3rd century Broch Likely post dates Roman occupation of nearby Antonine Wall
St Rule 's Tower St Andrews Fife 1123 Priory Constructed by the Culdees prior to the granting of the church to the Augustinian order
Glasgow Cathedral Glasgow Glasgow 1150 Cathedral Large cathedral in Glasgow City Centre
Grey Cairns of Camster Upper Camster Highland 3000 BC or older Tomb A group of three cairns
Newark Castle Port Glasgow Inverclyde 1478 Castle The original castle had a tower house within a barmkin entered through a large gatehouse
Crichton Castle Crichton Midlothian Late 14th century Tower house The tower is the oldest section , with later additions
Pluscarden Abbey Elgin Moray Founded 1230 Monastery Originally Valliscaulian , now a Benedictine House
Barpa Langass North Uist Na h-Eileanan Siar 3000 BC Tomb The best preserved chambered cairn in the Hebrides
Question: What is the Dutch name of the river that is 225.2 miles long ?

text: Provinces of the Netherlands
History -- French period
During the Batavian Republic , the Netherlands was from 1798 to 1801 completely reorganised into eight new departments , most named after rivers , inspired by the French revolutionary example , in an attempt to do away with the old semi-autonomous status of the provinces . They are listed below , with their capitals and the territory of the former provinces that they mostly incorporated :
There are twelve provinces of the Netherlands (Dutch: provincies van Nederland), representing the administrative layer between the national government and the local municipalities, with responsibility for matters of subnational or regional importance. The most populous province is South Holland, with just over 3.7 million inhabitants as of November 2019, and also the most densely populated province with 1,317/km2. With 383,689 inhabitants, Zeeland has the smallest population. However Drenthe is the least densely populated province with 188/km2. In terms of area, Friesland is the largest province with a total area of 5,749 km2 (2,220 sq mi). If water is excluded, Gelderland is the largest province in terms of area at 4,967 km2 (1,918 sq mi). The province of Utrecht is the smallest in land area at 1,380 km2 (530 sq mi). In total about 10,000 people were employed by the provincial administrations in 2018. The provinces of the Netherlands are joined in the Association of Provinces of the Netherlands (IPO). This organisation promotes the common interests of the provinces in the national government of the Netherlands in The Hague.
English name Dutch name Capital Territory contained
Department of the Ems Departement van de Eems Leeuwarden Northern Friesland , Groningen
Department of the Old IJssel Departement van de Oude IJssel Zwolle Southern Friesland , Drenthe , Overijssel , Northern Gelderland
Department of the Rhine Departement van de Rijn Arnhem Central Gelderland , Eastern Utrecht
Department of the Amstel Departement van de Amstel Amsterdam Area around Amsterdam
Department of Texel Departement van Texel Alkmaar Northern Holland minus Amsterdam , Northwestern Utrecht
Department of the Delft Departement van de Delft Delft Southern Holland up to the Meuse , Southwestern Utrecht
Department of the Dommel Departement van de Dommel 's-Hertogenbosch Eastern Batavian Brabant , Southern Gelderland
Department of the Scheldt and Meuse Departement van de Schelde en Maas Middelburg Zeeland , Southern Holland under the Meuse and Western Batavian Brabant
Question: The the 1. divisjon ( women ) Champion team with 6 top flight championships and 5 cup championships came in what place in 1990 ?

text: 1. divisjon (women)
First Tier -- List of champions ( 1984–1995 )

The 1. divisjon (Norwegian: 1. divisjon) is the second highest division in women's football in Norway. It was founded in 1984. Between 1984 and 1995 it served as the first tier. 1. divisjon was replaced as a first tier by the Eliteserien which in turn was replaced by the Toppserien in 2000. It continued as a second tier from 1996 and onwards.
Year Champions Runners-up Third place
1984 Sprint-Jeløy Trondheims-Ørn Nymark
1985 Nymark Asker Trondheims-Ørn
1986 Sprint-Jeløy Troll Klepp Grand
1987 Klepp Sprint-Jeløy Asker
1988 Asker Klepp Trondheims-Ørn
1989 Asker Sprint-Jeløy Klepp
1990 Sprint-Jeløy Asker Klepp
1991 Asker Sprint-Jeløy Sandviken
1992 Asker Setskog/Høland Sprint-Jeløy
1993 Sprint-Jeløy Trondheims-Ørn Asker
1994 Trondheims-Ørn Asker Sprint-Jeløy
1995 Trondheims-Ørn Setskog/Høland Sandviken