ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: what is the stadium capacity of the team that won the championship in the Mauritian Premier League 2016 ?

text: 2011 Mauritian League
Teams -- Stadia and locations
ASPL 2000ASRRASVPCTNFB U-20Cercle de JoachimCSSCEntente Boulet RougeEtoile de L'OuestFaucon FlacqPamplemousses SCPetite Rivière Noire SCPAS MatesSavanne SCUS Highlands Locations of the 2011 Mauritian League teams
The 2011 Mauritian League (also known as Barclays League for sponsorship reasons) was the sixty-seventh season of the Mauritian League since its establishment in 1935. The 2011 fixtures were released in February 2011. The season began on 26 February 2011, and concluded on 26 June 2011. ASPL 2000 won the 2011 Mauritian League, winning their 5th title, their first since 2005. Due to the preparation of the Mauritius national football team for the 2011 edition of the Indian Ocean Games, the season was shortened. From the 14 teams originally competing (Etoile de L'Ouest was later removed from the league, see Controversies), the top eight qualified for a new professional league, named the Super League, to begin play after the conclusion of the Indian Ocean Island Games in 2012. The rest of the teams were placed into the new Premier Division, which will start play at the same time. Centre Technique National François-Blaquart are not subject to promotion or relegation. The restructuring of the Mauritian league system was done in an attempt to further professionalize Mauritian football.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
AS Port-Louis 2000 Port Louis Stade St. François Xavier 2,000
AS Rivière du Rempart Mapou Stade Anjalay 30,000
AS de Vacoas-Phoenix Vacoas-Phoenix Stade George V 6,200
Centre Technique National François-Blaquart Trianon MFA Headquarters
Cercle de Joachim SC Curepipe Stade George V 6,200
Curepipe Starlight SC Curepipe Stade George V 6,200
Entente Boulet Rouge Centre de Flacq Stade Auguste Vollaire 4,000
Etoile de L'Ouest SC Bambous Stade Germain Comarmond 5,000
Faucon Flacq SC Centre de Flacq Stade Auguste Vollaire 4,000
Pamplemousses SC Belle Vue Maurel Stade Anjalay 30,000
Petite Rivière Noire SC Petite Rivière Noire Stade Germain Comarmond 5,000
Pointe-aux-Sables Mates Pointe-aux-Sables Stade Sir Gaëtan Duval 6,500
Savanne SC Souillac Stade Harry Latour 2,000
US Highlands Highlands Stade Quartier Militaire 4,000
Question: What is the IACO code of the airport on the Turks and Caicos island that is ranked as the world 's best beach destination of 2011 by TripAdvisor ?

text: List of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands
Airports

This is a list of airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands, sorted by location. The Turks and Caicos Islands are a British Overseas Territory located southeast of Mayaguana in the Bahamas and north of the island of Hispaniola. It consists of two groups of sub-tropical islands in the West Indies, the larger Caicos Islands and the smaller Turks Islands. The total population is about 36,000, of whom approximately 22,500 live on Providenciales in the Caicos Islands. Cockburn Town, the capital, is on Grand Turk Island.
Island ICAO IATA Airport name
Ambergris Cay ( Caicos Islands ) MBAC  Harold Charles International Airport
Grand Turk Island ( Turks Islands ) MBGT GDT JAGS McCartney International Airport
Middle Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBMC MDS Middle Caicos Airport
North Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBNC NCA North Caicos Airport
Pine Cay ( Caicos Islands ) MBPI PIC Pine Cay Airport
Providenciales ( Caicos Islands ) MBPV PLS Providenciales International Airport
Salt Cay ( Turks Islands ) MBSY SLX Salt Cay Airport
South Caicos ( Caicos Islands ) MBSC XSC South Caicos Airport
Question: What is the name of the Hydroelectric station whose operator operated Trojan , the only nuclear power plant in Oregon , 1976 and 1993 ?

text: List of power stations in Oregon
Hydroelectric

The following page lists power stations in the U.S. state of Oregon.
Name Location Type Capacity ( MW ) Operator Year opened
John Day Dam Columbia River ( also WA ) Hydro 2,160 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1971
The Dalles Dam Columbia River ( also WA ) Hydro 2,100 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1957
Bonneville Dam Columbia River ( also WA ) Hydro 1,218 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1937
McNary Dam Columbia River ( also WA ) Hydro 980 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1954
Brownlee Dam Snake River Hydro 585 Idaho Power Company 1958
Hells Canyon Dam Snake River Hydro 391 Idaho Power Company 1967
Round Butte Dam Deschutes River Hydro 225 Portland General Electric 1964
North Umpqua River System Umpqua River Hydro 200 PacifiCorp 1950 to 1956
Oxbow power station Snake River ( also ID ) Hydro 190 Idaho Power Company 1961
Link River Dam Link River Hydro 151 PacifiCorp 1921
Lookout Point Dam Middle Fork Willamette River Hydro 120 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1953
Detroit Dam North Santiam River Hydro 100 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1953
Green Peter Dam Middle Santiam River Hydro 80 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1967
Pelton Dam Deschutes River Hydro 73 Portland General Electric 1958
North Fork Clackamas River Hydro 58 Portland General Electric 1958
Prospect Hydroelectric System Rogue River Hydro 52 PacifiCorp 1912 to 1957
Lost Creek Dam Rogue River Hydro 49 United States Army Corps of Engineers 1977
Faraday Clackamas River Hydro 46 Portland General Electric 1907
T. W. Sullivan Willamette River Hydro 46 Portland General Electric 1895
Oak Grove Hydroelectric Project Clackamas River Hydro 44 Portland General Electric 1924
Question: Which arena did a La Sociedad event take place where the winner made appearances with Lucha Libre AAA World Wide ?

text: La Sociedad
Luchas de Apuestas record
See also : Luchas de Apuestas
La Sociedad (later reformed as La Nueva Sociedad in 2013; Spanish for The (New) Society) was a Mexican lucha libre, or professional wrestling group, referred to as a stable in wrestling terms, that worked for Lucha Libre AAA World Wide (AAA). The group was originally formed in the summer of 2010 with the merger of La Legión Extranjera, Los Perros del Mal, La Milicia and Los Maniacos.
Winner ( wager ) Loser ( wager ) Location Event Date
El Zorro ( hair ) Nicho el Millonario ( hair ) Ciudad Juárez , Chihuahua Live event October 30 , 2010
L.A. Park ( mask ) El Mesías ( hair ) Mexico City , Mexico Triplemanía XIX June 18 , 2011
Psycho Clown ( mask ) X-Fly ( hair ) Guadalajara , Jalisco Verano de Escándalo July 31 , 2011
Monster Clown ( mask ) , Murder Clown ( mask ) and Psycho Clown ( mask ) Damián 666 ( hair ) , Halloween ( hair ) and Nicho el Millonario ( hair ) Monterrey , Nuevo León Héroes Inmortales October 9 , 2011
Sexy Star ( mask ) Pimpinela Escarlata ( hair ) Zapopan , Jalisco Rey de Reyes March 18 , 2012
Psicosis ( hair ) Joe Líder ( hair ) Mexico City Triplemanía XX August 5 , 2012
Joaquín Roldán ( hair ) Dorian Roldán ( hair ) Mexico City Triplemanía XX August 5 , 2012
Psycho Clown ( mask ) El Texano Jr. ( hair ) Mexico City Triplemanía XXII August 17 , 2014
Question: What club was the VFA president from who expressed frustration at poor quality of club-level administration in the VFA at the time ?

text: Victorian Football League
VFA presidents
The following men served as president of the VFA between its establishment in 1877 and its merger with the VSFL in 1994 .
The Victorian Football League (VFL) is the major state-level Australian rules football league in Victoria. The league evolved from the former Victorian Football Association (VFA), and has been known by its current name since 1996. For historical purposes, the present VFL is sometimes referred to as the VFA/VFL, to distinguish it from the present day Australian Football League, which was known until 1990 as the Victorian Football League and is sometimes referred to as the VFL/AFL. The VFA was formed in 1877 and is the second-oldest Australian rules football league, replacing the loose affiliation of clubs that had been the hallmark of the early years of the game. Initially serving a primarily administrative function, the VFA premiership served as the top level of club competition in Victoria until 1896. The VFA became the secondary level of club competition from 1897 after its eight strongest clubs seceded to form the VFL. From 1897 until 1995, the VFA remained independent from the VFL as Victoria's secondary senior club competition. Although always much less popular than the VFL/AFL, the VFA enjoyed peaks of popularity in the 1940s with a faster-paced rival code of rules, and in the 1970s bolstered by playing on Sundays at a time when the VFL was played solely on Saturdays. Since 1995, the league has been administered by AFL Victoria (and its predecessors), and serves as one of the second-tier regional Australian semi-professional competitions which sits underneath the fully professional Australian Football League. From the 2018 season it will comprise 15 teams from throughout Victoria, nine of which have a continuous VFA heritage. Since 2000, the VFL has served partially as a reserves competition for the AFL, with some Victorian-based clubs fielding their reserves teams in the VFL and others affiliated such that their reserves player can play in VFL teams. AFL Victoria also operates a women's football competition under the Victorian Football League brand, known as the VFL Women's, which was established in 2016.
No President Club Tenure
1 William Clarke , MLC Melbourne 1877-1881
2 Cr James Garton  1882-1886
3 Frank Grey Smith Melbourne 1887-1896
4 Theodore Fink , MLA Richmond 1897-1900
5 James Hall Williamstown 1901-1902
6 Cr John George Aikman Essendon ( A . ) 1903-1928
7 Cr John James Liston Williamstown 1929-1944
8 Henry Zwar , MLA Preston 1944-1946
9 Squire Reid , MLA Oakleigh 1947-1949
10 Dr Frank Hartnett Camberwell 1949-1950
11 Lewis Page Brighton 1951-1953
12 Cr Alex Gillon Brunswick 1954-1980
13 Alan Wickes Frankston 1981-1984
14 Brook Andersen Brunswick 1985-1989
15 John Grieve Williamstown 1989-1992
16 Tony Hannebery Williamstown 1993-1994
Question: Who won behind the Austrian athlete in the downhill race of the sport held at Hakuba during the 1998 Winter Olympics ?

text: Austria at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Medalists

Austria competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Mario Reiter Alpine skiing Men 's combined
Gold Hermann Maier Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Gold Hermann Maier Alpine skiing Men 's Super G
Silver Stephan Eberharter Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Silver Hans Knauss Alpine skiing Men 's Super G
Silver Alexandra Meissnitzer Alpine skiing Women 's giant slalom
Silver Michaela Dorfmeister Alpine skiing Women 's Super G
Silver Markus Gandler Cross-country skiing Men 's 10 km pursuit
Bronze Christian Mayer Alpine skiing Men 's combined
Bronze Hannes Trinkl Alpine skiing Men 's downhill
Bronze Thomas Sykora Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Bronze Alexandra Meissnitzer Alpine skiing Women 's Super G
Bronze Christian Hoffmann Cross-country skiing Men 's 50 km freestyle
Bronze Angelika Neuner Luge Women 's singles
Bronze Andreas Widhölzl Ski jumping Individual K90
Bronze Reinhard Schwarzenberger Martin Höllwarth Stefan Horngacher Andreas Widhölzl Ski jumping Team K120
Bronze Brigitte Koeck Snowboarding Women 's giant slalom
Question: Which constituency did the Speaker of the English House of Commons known for being a speaker in three parliaments belong to ?

text: List of Speakers of the House of Commons of England
Speakers of the House of Commons of England from 1377 to 1707

This is a list of the Speakers of the House of Commons of England, up to 1707. For Speakers of the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801, see List of Speakers of the British House of Commons.
From Until Speaker Constituency Notes
January 1377 2 March 1377 Sir Thomas Hungerford Wiltshire First presiding officer styled Speaker . 56th Parliament of Edward III
October 1377 28 November 1377 Sir Peter de la Mare Herefordshire Second term ( first before 1377 ) . 1st of Richard II
22 October 1378 16 November 1378 Sir James Pickering Westmorland First term . 2nd of Richard II
January 1380 6 December 1380 Sir John Guildesborough Essex 4th and 5th of Richard II
18 November 1381 25 February 1382 Sir Richard Waldegrave Suffolk 6th of Richard II and possibly in the next two Parliaments
23 February 1383 10 March 1383 Sir James Pickering Yorkshire Second term . 9th of Richard II and possibly in several other Parliaments
1383 1389 unknown unknown 10th to 21st of Richard II
28 January 1394 1398 Sir John Bussy Lincolnshire Styled Commune Parlour . 22nd , 23rd ( probably ) , 24th and 25th of Richard II
1398 1398 none none 25th of Richard II adjourned to Shrewsbury on 28 January 1398 . Its authority was transferred to a Committee of 12 peers and 6 commoners ( including Bussy , who was executed in 1399 )
14 October 1399 15 October 1399 Sir John Cheney ( or Cheyne ) Gloucestershire Resigned after two days as Speaker , 1st of Henry IV
15 October 1399 19 November 1399 John Doreward Essex First term . 1st of Henry IV
21 January 1401 1402 Sir Arnold Savage Kent First term . 2nd of Henry IV and possibly 3rd
3 October 1402 25 November 1402 Sir Henry Redford Lincolnshire 4th of Henry IV
15 January 1404 10 April 1404 Sir Arnold Savage Kent Second term . 5th of Henry IV
7 October 1404 14 November 1404 Sir William Esturmy ( or Sturmy ) Devon 6th of Henry IV
2 March 1406 22 December 1406 Sir John Tiptoft Huntingdonshire 7th of Henry IV . First Speaker created a peer ( 1st Baron Tiptoft , 1426 )
25 October 1407 19 December 1411 Thomas Chaucer Oxfordshire First term . 8th-10th of Henry IV
1412 1413 unknown unknown
8 May 1413 3 June 1413 William Stourton Dorset Styled parlour . 1st of Henry V
3 June 1413 9 June 1413 John Doreward Essex Second term . 1st of Henry V
Question: What is the largest city of the country of which David Hurley is governor-general representative of Elizabeth II ?

text: List of viceregal representatives of Elizabeth II
Commonwealth realms -- Governors-general

Queen Elizabeth II is sovereign of 16 countries informally known as the Commonwealth realms. She resides primarily in the oldest and most populous realm, the United Kingdom, and is represented in the other countries by the following viceregal representatives. She is also represented in each of the Canadian provinces, Australian states, British overseas territories and Crown dependencies, and the states in free association with New Zealand.
Country Governor-general Since List
Antigua and Barbuda Sir Rodney Williams 14 August 2014 List
Australia David Hurley 1 July 2019 List
The Bahamas Sir Cornelius A. Smith 28 June 2019 List
Barbados Dame Sandra Mason 8 January 2018 List
Belize Sir Colville Young 17 November 1993 List
Canada Julie Payette 2 October 2017 List
Grenada Dame Cécile La Grenade 7 May 2013 List
Jamaica Sir Patrick Allen 26 February 2009 List
New Zealand Dame Patsy Reddy 28 September 2016 List
Papua New Guinea Sir Bob Dadae 28 February 2017 List
Saint Kitts and Nevis Sir Tapley Seaton 20 May 2015 List
Saint Lucia Sir Neville Cenac 12 January 2018 List
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Susan Dougan 1 August 2019 List
Solomon Islands Sir David Vunagi 7 July 2019 List
Tuvalu Sir Iakoba Italeli 16 April 2010 List
Question: What was the original name of the place where the Houston roller derby team plays ?

text: Sports in Houston
Minor league and semi-pro sports

The city of Houston and the Houston metropolitan area has a rich sporting culture and the area residents are active in many spectator and participant sports. Spectators attend events including teams from four major professional sports teams and collegiate sports. Participants enjoy activities from running in Memorial Park to sailing on Galveston Bay and Clear Lake. A number of other sports are also available, including nearly a dozen fencing clubs, ranging from recreational clubs to elite competitive organizations.
Club League Sport Venue Founded Titles
Bayou Warriors UBA Basketball  2012 0
Houston Aces UWS Women 's soccer Houston Baptist University 2012 1 ( 2018 )
Houston Bounty Hunters NDL Dodgeball  2009 0
Houston Dutch Lions NPSL Soccer Woodforest Bank Stadium 2011 0
Houston Energy IWFL Women 's football The Rig 2000 4 ( 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2018 )
Houston FC PDL Soccer San Jacinto College 2017 0
Houston Guardians DCI Drum and Bugle Corps  2012 0
Houston Hornets USARL Rugby league  2011 0
Houston Hotshots PASL Indoor soccer Northwest Indoor Sports 2015 0
Houston Hurricanes FC TPSL Soccer Lutheran South Academy 2012 0
Houston Inferno BBA Women 's basketball Delmar Fieldhouse 2013 0
Houston Lady Oilers WAFL Women 's American football  2012 0
Houston Lonestars USAFL Australian rules football  2005 0
Houston Mud Turtles USAU Ultimate Frisbee  2016 0
Houston Outlaws OWL Overwatch Blizzard Arena 2017 0
Houston Power WFA Women 's football Guy K. Traylor Stadium 2010 0
Houston Roller Derby WFTDA Roller derby Bayou Music Center 2005 0
Houston Roughnecks XFL American football TDECU Stadium 2018 0
Houston SaberCats MLR Rugby Aveva Stadium 2018 0
Houston South Select WPSL Women 's soccer San Jacinto College 2007 0
Question: When was the Presbyterian church in Elkton originally built ?

text: List of Presbyterian churches in the United States
Maryland

This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.
Church Dates Location City , State Description
First Presbyterian Church and Manse ( Baltimore , Maryland ) 1854 built 1973 NRHP-listed 200-210 W. Madison St. 39°17′56″N 76°37′8″W / 39.29889°N 76.61889°W / 39.29889 ; -76.61889 ( First Presbyterian Church and Manse ( Baltimore , Maryland ) ) Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church and Parsonage 1847 built 1971 NRHP-listed 100 W. Franklin St. 39°17′43″N 76°37′2″W / 39.29528°N 76.61722°W / 39.29528 ; -76.61722 ( Franklin Street Presbyterian Church and Parsonage ) Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival , Tudor Gothic Revival
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church 1870 built Park and Lafayette Avenues Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival
Westminster Presbyterian Church and Cemetery 1815 built 1974 NRHP-listed 509 West Fayette Street 39°17′24″N 76°37′26″W / 39.29000°N 76.62389°W / 39.29000 ; -76.62389 ( Westminster Presbyterian Church and Cemetery ) Baltimore , Maryland Greek Revival , Exotic Revival , Gothic Revival
Churchville Presbyterian Church 1820 built 1986 NRHP-listed Intersection of MD 22 and MD 136 39°33′34″N 76°15′10″W / 39.55944°N 76.25278°W / 39.55944 ; -76.25278 ( Churchville Presbyterian Church ) Churchville , Maryland Italianate
Rock United Presbyterian Church 1761 built 1983 NRHP-listed 39°42′7″N 75°53′9″W / 39.70194°N 75.88583°W / 39.70194 ; -75.88583 ( Rock United Presbyterian Church ) Elkton , Maryland Gothic
Manokin Presbyterian Church 1765 built 1976 NRHP-listed N. Somerset Ave. 38°12′27″N 75°41′43″W / 38.20750°N 75.69528°W / 38.20750 ; -75.69528 ( Manokin Presbyterian Church ) Princess Anne , Maryland
Rehobeth Presbyterian Church c. 1706 built 1974 NRHP-listed S of Rehobeth off MD 667 38°2′21″N 75°39′53″W / 38.03917°N 75.66472°W / 38.03917 ; -75.66472 ( Rehobeth Presbyterian Church ) Rehobeth , Maryland
Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church 1887 built 2008 NRHP-listed 103 W Market Street 38°10′34″N 75°23′38″W / 38.17611°N 75.39389°W / 38.17611 ; -75.39389 ( Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church ) Snow Hill , Maryland Gothic Revival
Springfield Presbyterian Church ( Sykesville , Maryland ) 1836 built 1986 NRHP-listed 7300 Spout Hill Rd . 39°22′27″N 76°58′24″W / 39.37417°N 76.97333°W / 39.37417 ; -76.97333 ( Springfield Presbyterian Church ( Sykesville , Maryland ) ) Sykesville , Maryland 19th Century Classicism
First Presbyterian Church ( Westminster , Maryland ) founded built  Westminster , Maryland
Question: Which is the only skiing event that was not held at the alpine skiing venue at the 1964 Winter Olympics ?

text: Venues of the 1964 Winter Olympics
Venues

For the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, a total of eight sports venues were used. Luge made its debut at these games, but were marred by the death of a British slider two weeks prior to the Games. A second ski jumping event debuted and the best two out of three jumps were used in both events for the only time in the history of the Winter Olympics. All eight venues would be used again when the Winter Games returned to Innsbruck twelve years later though the venues would undergo renovations in time for the 1976 Games.
Venue Sports Capacity
Axamer Lizum Alpine skiing ( all but men 's downhill ) Not listed
Bergiselschanze Ski jumping ( large hill ) 26,000
Bob und Rodelbahn Igls Bobsleigh , Luge Not listed
Eisschnellaufbahn Speed skating 7,000
Messehalle Ice hockey 5,544
Olympiahalle Figure skating , Ice hockey 10,836
Patscherkofel Alpine skiing ( men 's downhill ) Not listed
Seefeld Biathlon , Cross-country skiing , Nordic combined , Ski jumping ( normal hill ) Not listed
Question: What was the year of birth of the Indian silver medalist in bantamweight wrestling at the 1994 Commonwealth Games ?

text: India at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Medalists -- Silver medalists

N/A
Medal Name Sport Event
Silver Jaspal Rana Shooting Air Pistol
Silver Roopa Unnikrishnan Shooting Small Bore Rifle , Three Positions
Silver Badathala Adisekhar Weightlifting Flyweight-Snatch
Silver Murgesan Veerasamy Weightlifting Flyweight-Overall
Silver Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Bantamweight-Snatch
Silver Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Bantamweight-Clean and Jerk
Silver Chandersekaran Raghavan Weightlifting Bantamweight-Overall
Silver Satish Rai Weightlifting Lightweight-Clean and Jerk
Silver Satish Rai Weightlifting Lightweight-Overall
Silver Ashok Kumar Wrestling Bantamweight
Silver Randhir Singh Wrestling Middleweight
Question: In which season was the team based in the Núñez neighborhood of Buenos Aires champions of the Primera B Metropolitana league ?

text: Primera B Metropolitana
List of champions
The tournament has received different names since its first edition in 1899 , such as `` Segunda División '' ( 1899-1926 ) , `` Primera División B '' ( or simply `` Primera B '' , since 1927 ) . After the restructuring of the Argentine football league system in 1985 , the tournament became the third division , changing its name to `` Primera B Metropolitana '' to set a difference with Primera B Nacional . [ 1 ] [ 4 ]
Primera B Metropolitana is one of two professional leagues that form the third level of the Argentine football league system. The division is made up of 17 clubs mainly from the city of Buenos Aires and its metropolitan area, Greater Buenos Aires. Originally created as the second division, it became the third level after a restructuring of the system in 1985 that ended with the creation of Primera B Nacional, set as the second division since then. The other league at level three is the Torneo Federal A, where teams from regional leagues take part.
Season Champion Runner-up
1899 Banfield English High School
1900 Banfield English High School II
1901 Barracas Belgrano Athletic II
1902 Belgrano Athletic II Estudiantes ( BA )
1903 Barracas II Estudiantes ( BA ) B
1904 Barracas II Alumni II
1905 América Belgrano Athletic B
1906 Estudiantes ( BA ) II Porteño
1907 Nacional ( F ) River Plate
1908 River Plate Racing
1909 Gimnasia y Esgrima ( BA ) Racing
1910 Racing Boca Juniors
1911 Riachuelo B
1912 Banfield
1912 FAF Tigre II
1913 Ferro Carril Oeste III
1913 FAF Estudiantes ( LP ) III
1914 San Lorenzo
1914 FAF Tigre Juniors
1915 Martínez
Question: Who is the Malaysian Federal throne ruler of the state whose capital is is Seremban ?

text: Line of succession to the Malaysian thrones
Federal throne
Main article : Yang di-Pertuan Agong § Order of seniority of states
Malaysia practises an elective monarchy, so there is no distinct line of succession to the Malaysian thrones. In the event where the current seat of the throne falls vacant (due to death, incapacitation or resignation), the Conference of Rulers meet to elect the new Yang di-Pertuan Agong (monarch) from among the rulers of the nine Malay states. The deputy king does not automatically succeed the throne. The election is regulated by Article 32 of the Constitution of Malaysia. By convention, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong has been elected by the established order of seniority of the states.
Turning State Ruler On the Federal Throne
1 Negeri Sembilan Tuanku Muhriz ( since 29 December 2008 ) N/A
2 Selangor Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah ( since 22 November 2001 ) N/A
3 Perlis Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin ( since 17 April 2000 ) 13 December 2001 - 12 December 2006
4 Terengganu Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin ( since 15 May 1998 ) 13 December 2006 - 12 December 2011
5 Kedah Sultan Sallehuddin ( since 12 September 2017 ) N/A
6 Kelantan Sultan Muhammad V ( since 13 September 2010 ) 13 December 2016 - 6 January 2019
7 Pahang Al-Sultan Abdullah ( since 15 January 2019 ) 31 January 2019 -
8 Johor Sultan Ibrahim ( since 23 January 2010 ) N/A
9 Perak Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah ( since 29 May 2014 ) N/A
Question: What kind of citizenship does the Visa 2 of the 2012 Malaysia Super League club founded as PKENJ FC hold ?

text: 2012 Malaysia Super League
Foreign players

The 2012 Liga Super (English: 2012 Super League) also known as the Astro Liga Super for sponsorship reasons is the ninth season of the Liga Super, the top-tier professional football league in Malaysia. The season was held from 10 January and concluded in 14 July 2012. The Liga Super champions for 2012 was Kelantan.
Club Visa 1 Visa 2 Visa 3 Visa 4
Felda United Mickaël Antoine-Curier Eddy Viator None None
Johor FC Arthuro Henrique Bernhardt Fernando de Abreu Ferreira None None
Kedah Abdulfatah Safi Vedran Gerc None None
Kelantan Obinna Nwaneri Mohammed Ghaddar Mijo Dadic Keita Mandjou
Kuala Lumpur Zakaria Charara ( on loan from Kelantan ) Emmanuel Okine ( on loan from Kelantan ) None None
Negeri Sembilan Jean-Emmanuel Effa Owona Marian Farbák None None
T-Team Bojan Petrić Marco Tulio None None
Perak Michal Kubala Albert Dominique Ebossé Bodjongo Dika None None
PKNS Michaël Niçoise Helmi Loussaief None None
Sabah Brendan Gan Hendrik Helmke None None
Sarawak Guy Bwele Joël Epalle None None
Selangor Ramez Dayoub Boško Balaban None None
LionsXII None None None None
Terengganu Erison da Silva Santos Francis Doe
Question: What was the rank of the Stampede Wrestling wrestler who died on May 19 , 1956 ?

text: Stampede Wrestling
Hall of Fame
The Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame list professional wrestlers and others who have competed in Stampede Wrestling , from Stu Hart 's Klondike Wrestling to the original Stampede Wrestling promotion which closed in 1990 . [ 19 ]
Stampede Wrestling was a Canadian professional wrestling promotion based in Calgary, Alberta. For nearly 50 years, it was one of the main promotions in western Canada and the Canadian Prairies. Originally established by Stu Hart in 1948, the promotion competed with other promotions such as NWA All-Star Wrestling and Pacific Northwest Wrestling and regularly ran events in Calgary's Victoria Pavilion, Ogden Auditorium and the Stampede Corral between 1948 and 1984. Bought out by promoter Vince McMahon, the company was briefly run by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) before being sold back to the Hart family the following year. Run by Bruce Hart until January 1990, he and Ross Hart reopened the promotion in 1999 and began running events in the Alberta area. Along with its wrestling school known as The Dungeon, many of the promotion's former alumni becoming some of the most popular stars in the World Wrestling Federation and other American promotions during the 1980s and 1990s, the promotion produced one of the earliest televised professional wrestling programs (today considered the forerunner of today's WWE) that remained one of Calgary's most popular sports programs eventually airing in over 50 countries.
# Year Ring name ( Real name ) Inducted by Inducted for
1 1995 Stu Hart N/A Wrestling and Promoting
2 1995 Jack Taylor N/A Wrestling
3 1995 Al Mr . Murder Mills ( Adolph Mittlestadt ) N/A Wrestling
4 1995 Lou Thesz ( Aloysius Thesz ) N/A Wrestling
5 1995 Jim Riot Call Wright ( James Wright ) N/A Wrestling
6 1995 Rube Wright ( Reuben Wright ) N/A Wrestling
7 1995 Pat McGill ( Patrick McGill ) N/A Wrestling
8 1995 Sky Hi Lee ( Robert Leedy ) N/A Wrestling
9 1995 Luther Lindsay ( Luther Goodall ) N/A Wrestling
10 1995 Dr. Bill Miller ( William Miller ) N/A Wrestling
11 1995 Whipper Billy Watson ( William Potts ) N/A Wrestling
12 1995 Chief Thunderbird ( Jean Baptiste Paul ) N/A Wrestling
13 1995 Earl McCready N/A Wrestling
14 1995 Pat O'Connor ( Patrick O'Connor ) N/A Wrestling
15 1995 Ilio DiPaolo N/A Wrestling
16 1995 Édouard Carpentier ( Édouard Weiczorkiewicz ) N/A Wrestling
17 1995 Gorgeous George ( George Wagner ) N/A Wrestling
18 1995 Argentina Rocca ( Antonino Biasetton ) N/A Wrestling
19 1995 Killer Kowalski ( Edward Spulnik ) N/A Wrestling
20 1995 Czaya Nandor N/A Wrestling
Question: What was the first year the 2012 Campeonato Baiano team that finished 3rd in 2011 won the Brasileirão title ?

text: 2012 Campeonato Baiano
Participating Teams

The 2012 Campeonato Baiano de Futebol was the 108th season of Bahia's top professional football league. The competition began on January 18 and ended on May 13. Bahia won the championship for the 44th time, while Camaçari and Itabuna were relegated.
Club Home city 2011 result
Atlético de Alagoinhas Alagoinhas 6th
Bahia Salvador 3rd
Bahia de Feira Feira de Santana 1st
Camaçari Camaçari 8th
Feirense Feira de Santana 7th
Fluminense de Feira Feira de Santana 9th
Itabuna Itabuna 2nd ( 2nd division )
Juazeiro Juazeiro 10th
Juazeirense Juazeiro 1st ( 2nd division )
Serrano Vitória da Conquista 4th
Vitória Salvador 2nd
Vitória da Conquista Vitória da Conquista 5th
Question: Who directed a New Line Cinema film in 1973 ?

text: List of New Line Cinema films
1970s

This is a list of films produced, co-produced, and/or distributed by New Line Cinema.
Release date Title Notes
April 10 , 1970 Multiple Maniacs produced by Dreamland
March 11 , 1971 Brandy in the Wilderness
July 8 , 1971 Mississippi Summer
December 15 , 1971 Even Dwarfs Started Small U.S. distribution only ; produced by Werner Herzog Filmproduktion
March 17 , 1972 Pink Flamingos
March 30 , 1973 Reefer Madness USA theatrical re-release
October 1 , 1974 The Texas Chain Saw Massacre USA theatrical re-release
October 4 , 1974 Female Trouble produced by Dreamland and Saliva Films
November 6 , 1974 The Nada Gang U.S. distribution only ; produced by Italian International Film , Les Films de la Boétie and Verona Produzione
November 30 , 1974 The Street Fighter U.S. distribution only ; produced by Toei Company
May 30 , 1975 Nuits Rouges U.S. distribution only
December 3 , 1975 Return of the Street Fighter U.S. distribution only ; produced by Toei Company
February 19 , 1976 Sister Street Fighter U.S. distribution only ; produced by Toei Company
March 10 , 1976 Immoral Tales USA theatrical distribution only ; subtitled version
June 18 , 1976 The Cars That Ate Paris U.S. distribution only ; produced by The Australian Film Development Corporation and Royce Smeal Film Productions ; re-edited and retitled The Cars That Eat People
January 12 , 1977 Tattooed Hit Man U.S. distribution only ; produced by Toei Company
May 27 , 1977 Desperate Living
June 25 , 1977 Stunts U.S. distribution only ; produced by Mark Fleischman Ltd. and Spiegel-Bergman Productions Inc
September 23 , 1977 Calmos U.S. distribution only ; subtitled version ; retitled Femmes Fatales
February 25 , 1978 Night of the Living Dead re-release ; public domain film
Question: When was the settlement of the place in Madeira with one parish turned into a city ?

text: Madeira
Governance
Map of the European Union in the world , with overseas countries and territories ( OCT ) and outermost regions ( OMR ) for which Madeira is included Administratively , Madeira ( with a population of 267,302 inhabitants in 2011 [ 52 ] ) and covering an area of 768.0 km2 ( 296.5 sq mi ) is organised into eleven municipalities : [ 53 ]
Madeira (/məˈdɪərə/ mə-DEER-ə, also US: /-ˈdɛər-/ -⁠DAIR-, Portuguese: [mɐˈðejɾɐ, -ˈðɐj-]), officially the Autonomous Region of Madeira (Região Autónoma da Madeira), is one of the two autonomous regions of Portugal (the other being the Azores). It is an archipelago situated in the north Atlantic Ocean, in a region known as Macaronesia, southwest of mainland Portugal. Its total population was estimated in 2016 at 289,000. The capital of Madeira is Funchal, which is located on the main island's south coast. The archipelago is just under 400 kilometres (250 mi) north of Canary Islands. Bermuda and Madeira, a few time zones apart, are the only land in the Atlantic on the 32nd parallel north. It includes the islands of Madeira, Porto Santo, and the Desertas, administered together with the separate archipelago of the Savage Islands. The region has political and administrative autonomy through the Administrative Political Statute of the Autonomous Region of Madeira provided for in the Portuguese Constitution. The autonomous region is an integral part of the European Union as an outermost region. Madeira generally has a very mild and moderated subtropical climate with mediterranean summer droughts and winter rain. There are many microclimates courtesy of the elevation changes. Madeira was claimed by Portuguese sailors in the service of Prince Henry the Navigator in 1419 and settled after 1420.
Municipality Population ( 2011 ) Area Main settlement Parishes
Funchal 111,892 75.7 km ( 29.2 sq mi ) Funchal 10
Santa Cruz 43,005 68.0 km ( 26.3 sq mi ) Santa Cruz 5
Câmara de Lobos 35,666 52.6 km ( 20.3 sq mi ) Câmara de Lobos 5
Machico 21,828 67.6 km ( 26.1 sq mi ) Machico 5
Ribeira Brava 13,375 64.9 km ( 25.1 sq mi ) Ribeira Brava 4
Calheta 11,521 110.3 km ( 42.6 sq mi ) Calheta 8
Ponta do Sol 8,862 46.8 km ( 18.1 sq mi ) Ponta do Sol 3
Santana 7,719 93.1 km ( 35.9 sq mi ) Santana 6
São Vicente 5,723 80.8 km ( 31.2 sq mi ) São Vicente 3
Porto Santo 5,483 42.4 km ( 16.4 sq mi ) Vila Baleira 1
Porto Moniz 2,711 82.6 km ( 31.9 sq mi ) Porto Moniz 4
Question: What river borders the hometown of the Rugby Canada Super League team Edmonton Gold ?

text: Rugby Canada Super League
Teams -- Western Conference

The Rugby Canada Super League (RCSL or Super League) was a national, semi-professional rugby union competition in Canada. The league represented the second level of domestic rugby union in Canada, and the highest level wholly indigenous to Canada. In terms of seniority it rested immediately beneath the IRB sponsored North America 4, a former US/Canadian cross-border competition in which two Canadian teams (Canada East and Canada West) took part. Most players took part in RCSL (Super League) on an amateur basis. In early 2009, after 11 seasons of play, Rugby Canada decided to disband the RCSL in the wake of the establishment of the Americas Rugby Championship, the successor to the North America 4. The RCSL was replaced by the Canadian Rugby Championship and the Rugby Canada National Junior Championship, which absorbed the majority of the RCSL teams.
Team City / area Seasons
Calgary Mavericks Calgary , Alberta 1998-2008
Edmonton Gold Edmonton , Alberta 1998-2008
Fraser Valley Venom Fraser Valley , British Columbia 1998-2004
Manitoba Buffalo Winnipeg , Manitoba 1998-2001 , 2003-2005
Saskatchewan Prairie Fire Regina , Saskatchewan 1998-2008
Vancouver Island Crimson Tide Victoria , British Columbia 1998-2008
Vancouver Island Raiders Vancouver Island 2005
Vancouver Wave Vancouver , British Columbia 1998-1999 , 2002-2008
Question: In what county is the Presbyterian church in Snow Hill ?

text: List of Presbyterian churches in the United States
Maryland

This is a list of notable Presbyterian churches in the United States, where a church is notable either as a congregation or as a building. In the United States, numerous churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are noted on state or local historic registers. Also more than 300 Presbyterian historic sites have been listed by the Presbyterian Historical Society onto the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry (APRHS); those sites which are churches are . in progress . being added here.
Church Dates Location City , State Description
First Presbyterian Church and Manse ( Baltimore , Maryland ) 1854 built 1973 NRHP-listed 200-210 W. Madison St. 39°17′56″N 76°37′8″W / 39.29889°N 76.61889°W / 39.29889 ; -76.61889 ( First Presbyterian Church and Manse ( Baltimore , Maryland ) ) Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church and Parsonage 1847 built 1971 NRHP-listed 100 W. Franklin St. 39°17′43″N 76°37′2″W / 39.29528°N 76.61722°W / 39.29528 ; -76.61722 ( Franklin Street Presbyterian Church and Parsonage ) Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival , Tudor Gothic Revival
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church 1870 built Park and Lafayette Avenues Baltimore , Maryland Gothic Revival
Westminster Presbyterian Church and Cemetery 1815 built 1974 NRHP-listed 509 West Fayette Street 39°17′24″N 76°37′26″W / 39.29000°N 76.62389°W / 39.29000 ; -76.62389 ( Westminster Presbyterian Church and Cemetery ) Baltimore , Maryland Greek Revival , Exotic Revival , Gothic Revival
Churchville Presbyterian Church 1820 built 1986 NRHP-listed Intersection of MD 22 and MD 136 39°33′34″N 76°15′10″W / 39.55944°N 76.25278°W / 39.55944 ; -76.25278 ( Churchville Presbyterian Church ) Churchville , Maryland Italianate
Rock United Presbyterian Church 1761 built 1983 NRHP-listed 39°42′7″N 75°53′9″W / 39.70194°N 75.88583°W / 39.70194 ; -75.88583 ( Rock United Presbyterian Church ) Elkton , Maryland Gothic
Manokin Presbyterian Church 1765 built 1976 NRHP-listed N. Somerset Ave. 38°12′27″N 75°41′43″W / 38.20750°N 75.69528°W / 38.20750 ; -75.69528 ( Manokin Presbyterian Church ) Princess Anne , Maryland
Rehobeth Presbyterian Church c. 1706 built 1974 NRHP-listed S of Rehobeth off MD 667 38°2′21″N 75°39′53″W / 38.03917°N 75.66472°W / 38.03917 ; -75.66472 ( Rehobeth Presbyterian Church ) Rehobeth , Maryland
Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church 1887 built 2008 NRHP-listed 103 W Market Street 38°10′34″N 75°23′38″W / 38.17611°N 75.39389°W / 38.17611 ; -75.39389 ( Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church ) Snow Hill , Maryland Gothic Revival
Springfield Presbyterian Church ( Sykesville , Maryland ) 1836 built 1986 NRHP-listed 7300 Spout Hill Rd . 39°22′27″N 76°58′24″W / 39.37417°N 76.97333°W / 39.37417 ; -76.97333 ( Springfield Presbyterian Church ( Sykesville , Maryland ) ) Sykesville , Maryland 19th Century Classicism
First Presbyterian Church ( Westminster , Maryland ) founded built  Westminster , Maryland
Question: What farm is the namesake of the suburb in the south island with the largest population ?

text: List of cities and towns in the South Island by population
Major Suburbs -- Dunedin

This is a list of cities and towns in the South Island of New Zealand by the size of their urban area. The populations given in the table below are provisional New Zealand usually resident populations, June 2018 estimates, and refer to the urban area defined under the Statistical Standard for Geographic Areas 2018 (SSGA) unless otherwise stated.
Suburb Population Region Territorial Authority
Mosgiel ‡ 10,497 Otago Dunedin City Council
Dunedin North 7,047 Otago Dunedin City Council
St Kilda 5,904 Otago Dunedin City Council
Caversham 5,058 Otago Dunedin City Council
North East Valley 4,413 Otago Dunedin City Council
St Clair 4,179 Otago Dunedin City Council
Roslyn 3,957 Otago Dunedin City Council
Vauxhall 3,918 Otago Dunedin City Council
Brockville 3,393 Otago Dunedin City Council
Mornington 3,393 Otago Dunedin City Council
Wakari 3,069 Otago Dunedin City Council
Port Chalmers ‡ ~3,000 Otago Dunedin City Council
Musselburgh 2,835 Otago Dunedin City Council
South Dunedin 2,538 Otago Dunedin City Council
Andersons Bay 2,532 Otago Dunedin City Council
Green Island ‡ 2,430 Otago Dunedin City Council
City Rise 2,406 Otago Dunedin City Council
Pine Hill 2,259 Otago Dunedin City Council
Fairfield 2,010 Otago Dunedin City Council
Question: Who owns the arena where the 2019–20 Kenyan Premier League and Kenya Commercial Bank team plays its home games ?

text: Kenyan Premier League
2019–20 Clubs
Logo used from January 2003 to August 2012 . The league 's most popular teams are rivals A.F.C . Leopards and Gor Mahia.last title-winning season in 2018 , while A.F.C . Leopards won their 12th league title in 1998 .
The Kenyan Premier League (KPL), also known as the SportPesa Premier League (SPL) for sponsorship reasons, is a professional league for men's association football clubs in Kenya. Standing at the top of the Kenyan football league system, the league was formed in 1963 under the Kenya Football Federation but is now controlled by the Football Kenya Federation. It is contested by 18 clubs and operates on a promotion and relegation system with the Kenyan National Super League. Gor Mahia are the league's current champions and most successful club, with a record 17 titles to their name. The league was mostly stable until the late 1990s and since then its performance had been considered below average, with many of the league's clubs having little or no finances to support themselves. However, when SuperSport became an official league partner, the league has taken on a more serious role with teams becoming professional and the majority of the clubs managing to get kit sponsorships. This saw the level of competition improve compared to past periods.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
A.F.C . Leopards Nairobi Nyayo National Stadium 30,000
Bandari Mombasa Mombasa Municipal Stadium 10,000
Chemelil Sugar Chemelil Chemelil Sports Complex 5,000
Gor Mahia Nairobi Nairobi City Stadium 15,000
Kakamega Homeboyz Kakamega Bukhungu Stadium 5,000
Kariobangi Sharks Nairobi Narok Stadium 4,000
Kenya Commercial Bank Nairobi Nairobi City Stadium 15,000
Kisumu All Stars Kisumu Moi Stadium 5,000
Mathare United Nairobi Kasarani Stadium 60,000
Nzoia United Bungoma Kanduyi Stadium 5,000
Posta Rangers Eldoret Kipchoge Keino Stadium 10,000
Sofapaka Nairobi Narok Stadium 4,000
Sony Sugar Awendo Green Stadium 5,000
Tusker Meru Kinoru Stadium 60,000
Ulinzi Stars Nakuru Afraha Stadium 8,200
Wazito Machakos Kenyatta Stadium 5,000
Western Stima Kakamega Bukhungu Stadium 5,000
Zoo Kericho Kericho Green Stadium 3,000
Question: Between Na Yoon-soo and Park Jae-hyuk , which South Korean athlete competed in more Olympic years ?

text: South Korea at the 1986 Asian Winter Games
Medal summary -- Medalists

South Korea (IOC designation:Korea) participated in the 1986 Asian Winter Games held in Sapporo, Japan from March 1, 1986 to March 8, 1986.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Bae Ki-tae Speed skating Men 's 1000 m
Silver Park Jae-hyuk Alpine skiing Men 's Slalom
Silver Team Korea Cross-country skiing Men 's 4 x 10 km Relay
Silver Yoo Bu-won Short track speed skating Women 's 1000 m
Silver Yoo Bu-won Short track speed skating Women 's 3000 m
Silver Na Yoon-soo Speed skating Men 's 500 m
Bronze Park Jae-hyuk Alpine skiing Men 's Giant Slalom
Bronze Team Korea Biathlon 4 x 7.5 km Relay
Bronze Jeon Yong-hae Cross-country skiing Men 's 15 km ( Classical )
Bronze Jeon Yong-hae Cross-country skiing Men 's 30 km ( Free )
Bronze Team Korea Ice hockey Men
Bronze Kim Ki-hoon Short track speed skating Men 's 1500 m
Bronze Na Woon-seop Short track speed skating Men 's 3000 m
Bronze Lim Hyun-sook Short track speed skating Women 's 500 m
Bronze Lee Hyun-jung Short track speed skating Women 's 1000 m
Bronze Yoo Bu-won Short track speed skating Women 's 1500 m
Bronze Bae Ki-tae Speed skating Men 's 500 m
Bronze Hwang Ik-hwan Speed skating Men 's 1500 m
Question: For how many years did the person taking the Kansas Senate seat in the 87th Congress of the United States serve ?

text: 87th United States Congress
Changes in membership -- Senate
See also : List of special elections to the United States Senate
The Eighty-seventh United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from January 3, 1961, to January 3, 1963, during the final weeks of the administration of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the first two years of the administration of U.S. President John Kennedy. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Seventeenth Census of the United States in 1950, along with 2 seats temporarily added in 1959 (one member each from recently admitted states of Alaska and Hawaii). Both chambers had a Democratic majority.
State ( class ) Vacator Reason for change Successor Date of successor 's formal installation
Texas ( 2 ) William A. Blakley ( D ) Lost special election . Successor elected June 14 , 1961 John Tower ( R ) June 15 , 1961
New Hampshire ( 2 ) Styles Bridges ( R ) Died November 26 , 1961 . Successor appointed January 10 , 1962 Maurice J. Murphy Jr. ( R ) January 10 , 1962
Kansas ( 2 ) Andrew F. Schoeppel ( R ) Died January 21 , 1962 . Successor appointed January 31 , 1962 , and then elected November 6 , 1962 James B. Pearson ( R ) January 31 , 1962
South Dakota ( 3 ) Francis H. Case ( R ) Died June 23 , 1962 . Successor appointed July 9 , 1962 to finish the term Joseph H. Bottum ( R ) July 9 , 1962
Idaho ( 2 ) Henry Dworshak ( R ) Died July 23 , 1962 . Successor appointed August 6 , 1962 , and then elected November 6 , 1962 Leonard B. Jordan ( R ) August 6 , 1962
Wyoming ( 2 ) John J. Hickey ( D ) Lost special election . Successor elected November 6 , 1962 Milward L. Simpson ( R ) November 6 , 1962
Massachusetts ( 1 ) Benjamin A. Smith II ( D ) Successor elected November 6 , 1962 Ted Kennedy ( D ) November 7 , 1962
New Hampshire ( 2 ) Maurice J. Murphy Jr. ( R ) Lost special election . Successor elected November 6 , 1962 Thomas J. McIntyre ( D ) November 7 , 1962
New Mexico ( 1 ) Dennis Chavez ( D ) Died November 18 , 1962 . Successor appointed November 30 , 1962 to continue the term Edwin L. Mechem ( R ) November 30 , 1962
Oklahoma ( 2 ) Robert S. Kerr ( D ) Died January 1 , 1963 Vacant Not filled this term