ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the microstate region whose capital is the smallest capital city in the world ?

text: Microstate
Quantitative definitions of microstates and their limitations -- By population

A microstate or ministate is a sovereign state having a very small population or very small land area, and usually both. The meanings of state and very small are not well-defined in international law. Recent attempts, since 2010, to define microstates have focused on identifying political entities with unique qualitative features linked to their geographic or demographic limitations. According to a qualitative definition, microstates are modern protected states, i.e. sovereign states that have been able to unilaterally depute certain attributes of sovereignty to larger powers in exchange for benign protection of their political and economic viability against their geographic or demographic constraints. In line with this and most other definitions, examples of microstates include Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino, Andorra, the Cook Islands, Niue, and the Federated States of Micronesia. The smallest political unit recognized as a sovereign state is Vatican City, with 842 citizens as of July 2013 and an area of only 44 hectares (110 acres). However, some scholars dispute qualifying Vatican City as a state, arguing that it does not meet the traditional criteria of statehood and that the special status of the Vatican City is probably best regarded as a means of ensuring that the Pope can freely exercise his spiritual functions, and in this respect is loosely analogous to that of the headquarters of international organisations. Microstates are distinct from micronations, which are not recognized as sovereign states. Special territories without full sovereignty, such as the British Crown Dependencies, the Chinese Special Administrative Regions, and overseas territories of Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Australia, Norway, the United States, and the United Kingdom, are also not considered microstates.
Rank Country/territory/entity Population Density ( pop./km² ) Capital Region
1 Vatican City 842 1913.6 Vatican City Europe
2 Nauru 9,488 451.8 None Oceania
3 Tuvalu 10,782 414.7 Funafuti Oceania
4 Palau 21,186 46.2 Ngerulmud Oceania
5 San Marino 32,742 536.8 San Marino Europe
6 Monaco 37,308 18469.3 Monaco-Ville Europe
7 Liechtenstein 37,313 233.2 Vaduz Europe
8 Saint Kitts and Nevis 51,538 197.5 Basseterre Caribbean
9 Marshall Islands 70,983 392.2 Majuro Oceania
10 Dominica 73,449 97.8 Roseau Caribbean
11 Andorra 85,458 182.6 Andorra la Vella Europe
12 Antigua and Barbuda 91,295 206.1 St. John 's Caribbean
13 Seychelles 91,650 201.4 Victoria Africa - Indian Ocean
14 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 102,918 264.6 Kingstown Caribbean
15 Kiribati 104,488 128.8 Tarawa Oceania
16 Micronesia , Federated States of 105,681 150.5 Palikir Oceania
17 Tonga 106,440 142.5 Nukuʻalofa Oceania
18 Grenada 110,152 320.2 St. George 's Caribbean
19 Saint Lucia 163,362 265.2 Castries Caribbean
20 São Tomé and Príncipe 190,428 197.5 São Tomé Africa - Atlantic Ocean
Question: What was the Birkebeinerrennet winning time of the competitor who represented the club Bodø & Omegn IL ?

text: Birkebeinerrennet
Women

Birkebeinerrennet (lit. The Birkebeiner race) is a long-distance cross-country ski marathon held annually in Norway. It debuted in 1932 and has been a part of Worldloppet as long as Worldloppet has been around. The Birkebeinerrennet is one of three races held under the Birkebeiner moniker, the other two being Birkebeinerrittet (bicycling) and Birkebeinerløpet (cross-country running). Researchers at the Manchester Metropolitan University found that the metabolic cost for modern ski models is about 2.5 J/kg*m as compared to about 5 J/kg*m for ski models dated 542 AD. They also estimated maximum cross country speed for the 542 AD ski to 5 m/s, compared to about 12 m/s for modern cross country skis; for long distance skiing (several hours) results were 3 and 7 m/s respectively. This corresponds to about 5 hours for the original 1206 AD Birkebeiner flight.
Year Name Club/Nation Time
1976 Berit Mørdre Lammedal Norway 3:54.44
1977 Valborg Østberg Norway 3:31.04
1978 Birgit Øverby Tennøe Norway 3:49.01
1979 Anna Bjørgan Norway 4:07.48
1980 Anna Bjørgan ( 2 ) Norway 3:47.15
1981 Vigdis Rønning Norway 3:43.19
1982 Birgit Øverby Tennøe ( 2 ) Norway 3:40.55
1983 Hilde Riis Norway 3:26.47
1984 Gry Oftedal Norway 3:27.00
1985 Gry Oftedal ( 2 ) Norway 3:25.45
1986 Ellen Grepperud Norway 3:52.45
1987 Astrid Dæhlie Norway 3:47.32
1988 Elisabeth Tharaldsen Norway 3:50.13
1989 Marthe Flugstad Norway 3:13.35
1990 Mona Fugli Norway 3:51.50
1991 Ragnhild Bratberg Norway 3:38.54
1992 Anne Jahren Norway 3:52.00
1993 Astrid Kristin Ruud NTHI , Norway 3:24.25
1994 Marit Elveos Norway 3:21.12
1995 Unni Ødegård Norway 3:28.15
Question: What is the capacity of the stadium of the '11 Superettan team that superseded IK Blixt ?

text: 2011 Superettan
Teams -- Stadia and locations
AFFBPIKBVÄRDIFFFFHIFJÖNLBoISLSKGIFQFIFVSKÅFFÄFFÖIF Location of the Superettan 2011 teams
The 2011 Superettan was the 11th season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 9 April 2011 and ended on 22 October 2011. The top two teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2012. The bottom two teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2012.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
Assyriska FF Södertälje Södertälje Fotbollsarena 7,500
Degerfors IF Degerfors Stora Valla 12,500
Falkenbergs FF Falkenberg Falkenbergs IP 6,000
GIF Sundsvall Sundsvall Norrporten Arena 8,000
Hammarby IF Stockholm Söderstadion 15,600
IF Brommapojkarna Stockholm Grimsta IP 8,000
IFK Värnamo Värnamo Finnvedsvallen 5,000
IK Brage Borlänge Domnarvsvallen 5,500
Jönköpings Södra IF Jönköping Stadsparksvallen 5,200
Landskrona BoIS Landskrona Landskrona IP 12,000
Ljungskile SK Ljungskile Starke Arvid Arena 8,000
Qviding FIF Gothenburg Valhalla IP 4,000
Västerås SK Västerås Swedbank Park 7,000
Åtvidabergs FF Åtvidaberg Kopparvallen 8,000
Ängelholms FF Ängelholm Ängelholms IP 5,000
Östers IF Växjö Värendsvallen 13,000
Question: Which athletic conference is the university attended by 1947 BAA draft participant Ray Kuka a participant of ?

text: 1947 BAA draft
Notable undrafted players
These players were not selected in the 1947 draft , but played at least one game in the NBA .
The 1947 BAA draft was the inaugural draft of the Basketball Association of America (BAA), which later became the National Basketball Association (NBA). The fledgling BAA held a joint draft with the established National Basketball League (NBL). Both leagues wanted to control salaries by stamping out competitive bidding by assigning exclusive rights to the team selecting a player. The NBL had already signed 11 players, whom they did not feel should be exposed to the draft. The players included college stars Jack Smiley, Ralph Hamilton, Harry Boykoff, John Hargis, Frank Brian, and Charlie Black. As a trade-off, the BAA teams were allowed to select players before the NBL. The draft was held on July 1, 1947, before the 1947-48 season. The nine remaining BAA teams along with the Baltimore Bullets who joined from the American Basketball League, took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players. In the first round of the draft, the teams select in reverse order of their win-loss record in the previous season, while the Bullets were assigned the tenth pick, the last pick of the first round. Both the Pittsburgh Ironmen and Toronto Huskies participated in this draft, but they folded before the season opened.
Player Position College
Don Barksdale F/C UCLA
Charles B . Black F/C Kansas
Jake Bornheimer F/C Muhlenberg
Carl Braun G Colgate
Fran Curran G Notre Dame
Jack Dwan F/G Loyola ( IL )
Hoot Gibson F/C Creighton
Ralph Hamilton G/F Indiana
Doug Holcomb F Wisconsin
Walt Kirk G Illinois
Ray Kuka F Montana State
Fred Paine F Westminster ( PA )
Les Pugh F/C Ohio State
Ray Ramsey G/F Bradley
Lee Robbins F Colorado
Gene Rock G USC
Jack Rocker F/C California
Jack Smiley F/G Illinois
Jim Springer C Canterbury
Question: What is the sport of the Australian Olympic medal winner who was born on 19 August 1965 ?

text: Australia at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Medalists
Further information : 2004 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 2004 Summer Olympics medal winners Medals by sport Sport Total Swimming 7 5 3 15 Cycling 6 2 3 11 Diving 1 1 4 6 Rowing 1 1 2 4 Shooting 1 0 1 2 Field hockey 1 0 0 1 Canoeing 0 2 0 2 Athletics 0 1 2 3 Baseball 0 1 0 1 Basketball 0 1 0 1 Triathlon 0 1 0 1 Archery 0 0 1 1 Tennis 0 0 1 1 Total 17 16 17 50
Australia competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece from 13 to 29 August 2004. Australian athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games of the modern era. The Australian Olympic Committee sent a total of 470 athletes (268 men and 202 women) to the Games to compete in 29 sports. Australia entered the Athens Games having won a total of 58 medals, including 17 gold, the most to date. Its strongest sports were swimming, cycling, diving, and rowing.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Ian Thorpe Swimming Men 's 400 m freestyle August 14
Gold Alice Tait Jodie Henry Lisbeth Lenton Sarah Ryan Petria Thomas Swimming Women 's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay August 14
Gold Sara Carrigan Cycling Women 's road race August 15
Gold Petria Thomas Swimming Women 's 100 m butterfly August 15
Gold Suzanne Balogh Shooting Women 's trap August 16
Gold Ian Thorpe Swimming Men 's 200 m freestyle August 16
Gold Jodie Henry Swimming Women 's 100 m freestyle August 19
Gold Anna Meares Cycling Women 's track time trial August 20
Gold Drew Ginn James Tomkins Rowing Men 's pair August 21
Gold Grant Hackett Swimming Men 's 1500 m freestyle August 21
Gold Jodie Henry Brooke Hanson Leisel Jones Alice Tait Giaan Rooney Jessicah Schipper Petria Thomas Swimming Women 's 4 × 100 m medley relay August 21
Gold Chantelle Newbery Diving Women 's 10 m platform August 22
Gold Graeme Brown Peter Dawson Brett Lancaster Brad McGee Luke Roberts Stephen Wooldridge Cycling Men 's team pursuit August 23
Gold Ryan Bayley Cycling Men 's sprint August 24
Gold Ryan Bayley Cycling Men 's keirin August 25
Gold Graeme Brown Stuart O'Grady Cycling Men 's madison August 25
Gold Australia men 's national field hockey team Michael Brennan Travis Brooks Dean Butler Jamie Dwyer Nathan Eglington Troy Elder Bevan George Robert Hammond Mark Hickman Mark Knowles Brent Livermore Michael McCann Stephen Mowlam Grant Schubert Matthew Wells Field hockey Men 's tournament August 28
Silver Grant Hackett Swimming Men 's 400 m freestyle August 14
Silver Brooke Hanson Swimming Women 's 100 m breaststroke August 16
Silver Grant Hackett Michael Klim Antony Matkovich Todd Pearson Nicholas Sprenger Craig Stevens Ian Thorpe Swimming Men 's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay August 17
Question: What is the population of the Indian state in Millions where a town is that has mines discovered by Pramatha Nath Bose ?

text: List of towns in India by population
D

The entire work of this article is based on Census of India, 2011, conducted by the Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, under Ministry of Home Affairs (India), Government of India.
Name of Town State Type Population ( 2011 )
Dalli-Rajhara Chhattisgarh M 44,363
Medininagar ( Daltonganj ) Jharkhand Nagar Parishad 78,396
Degana Rajasthan M 34,315
Devprayag Uttarakhand N.P 2,152
Dhamtari Chhattisgarh M 82,111
Dharchula Uttarakhand N.P 7,039
Dharmanagar Tripura M.Cl 30,785
Dhenkanal Odisha M 67,414
Dhone Andhrapradesh M 59,272
Dhoraji Gujarat M 84,545
Dhubri Assam M.B 63,388
Dhuri Punjab M.Cl 55,225
Didihat Uttarakhand N.P 6,522
Dineshpur Uttarakhand N.P 11,343
Diphu Assam T.C 61,797
Dogadda Uttarakhand N.P.P 2,422
Doiwala Uttarakhand N.P 8,709
Dumka Jharkhand N.A.C 47,584
Dumraon Bihar N.A.C 53,618
Dwarahat Uttarakhand N.P 2,749
Question: What was the basis of succession in dynasties in the nation which contains the 13th ranked university HEEACT by civil engineering ?

text: Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities
HEEACT World University Rankings ( Top 20 by subject ) -- Civil Engineering ( including Environmental Engineering )

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 University Country
01 University of California- Berkeley US
02 Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Zurich Switzerland
03 Hong Kong Polytechnic University Hong Kong
04 Technical University of Denmark Denmark
05 Delft University of Technology Netherlands
06 University of California- Davis US
07 Imperial College London United Kingdom
08 University of Queensland Australia
09 University of Toronto Canada
10 National Taiwan University ROC ( Taiwan )
11 Tsinghua University China
12 Georgia Institute of Technology US
13 Zhejiang University China
14 Stanford University US
15 National Cheng Kung University ROC ( Taiwan )
16 Texas A & M University- College Station US
17 Pennsylvania State University- University Park US
18 University of Waterloo Canada
19 Arizona State University US
20 The University of Texas- Austin US
Question: What was the year of birth of the author of the Modern Library top 100 Best Novels spot holder , Battlefield Earth ?

text: Modern Library 100 Best Novels
Readers ' list
The top ten books in the Readers ' List : [ citation needed ]
Modern Library's 100 Best Novels is a 1998 list of the best English-language novels published in the 20th century,[a] as selected by Modern Library from among 400 novels published by Random House, which owns Modern Library. The purpose of the list was to to bring the Modern Library to public attention and stimulate sales of its books. A separate Modern Library 100 Best Nonfiction list of the 100 best non-fiction books of the 20th century was created the same year.
# Year Title Author
1 1957 Atlas Shrugged Ayn Rand
2 1943 The Fountainhead Ayn Rand
3 1982 Battlefield Earth L. Ron Hubbard
4 1954-55 The Lord of the Rings J. R. R. Tolkien
5 1960 To Kill a Mockingbird Harper Lee
6 1949 Nineteen Eighty-Four George Orwell
7 1938 Anthem Ayn Rand
8 1936 We the Living Ayn Rand
9 1985 Mission Earth L. Ron Hubbard
10 1940 Fear L. Ron Hubbard
Question: Who was the director of the 1989 film in which Sangeeta Bijlani played Jenny ?

text: Sangeeta Bijlani
Filmography

Sangeeta Bijlani (born 9 July 1960) is an Indian former Bollywood actress and Miss India winner in 1980. She started her Bollywood career with lead role in Qatil in 1988 and was one of the three female leads in the multi-starrer blockbuster action film Tridev (1989).
Year Film Role
1988 Qatil Kiran Mathur
1989 Hathyar Jenny
1989 Tridev Natasha Tejani
1990 Jai Shiv Shankar
1990 Gunahon Ka Devta Bhinde 's sister
1990 Hatim Tai Gulnar Pari , Husna Pari
1990 Jurm Geeta Sarabhai
1990 Paap Ki Kamaee
1991 Yodha Vidya Agnihotri
1991 Police Matthu Dada
1991 Dhun
1991 Numbri Aadmi Sangeeta Rana
1991 Inspector Dhanush Sangeeta
1991 Vishnu-Devaa Sangeeta Samppat
1991 Khoon Ka Karz Sagarika D. Mehta
1991 Gunehgar Kaun Nisha
1991 Izzat Surya
1991 Shiv Ram
1991 Lakshmanrekha Beenu
1993 Yugandhar
Question: What is the nickname of the city where the historical site on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hill County , Montana Young-Almas House is located ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana
Hill County

This is a list of properties and historic districts in Montana that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The state's more than 1,100 listings are distributed across all of its 56 counties. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below), may be seen in an online map by clicking on Map of all coordinates.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Carnegie Public Library July 24 , 1986 ( # 86001934 ) 447 4th Ave. 48°32′57″N 109°40′35″W / 48.549167°N 109.676389°W / 48.549167 ; -109.676389 ( Carnegie Public Library ) Havre
2 H. Earl Clack House October 24 , 1985 ( # 85003385 ) 532 2nd Ave. 48°32′54″N 109°40′48″W / 48.548333°N 109.680000°W / 48.548333 ; -109.680000 ( H. Earl Clack House ) Havre
3 Fort Assinniboine May 31 , 1989 ( # 89000040 ) County Route 82nd Ave. West , 0.5 miles southeast of U.S. Route 87 48°29′59″N 109°47′39″W / 48.499722°N 109.794167°W / 48.499722 ; -109.794167 ( Fort Assinniboine ) Havre
4 Havre Residential Historic District October 5 , 1989 ( # 89001630 ) Roughly bounded by 3rd St. , 7th Ave. , 11th St. , 5th Ave. , 10th St. , 3rd Ave. , 7th St. , and 1st Ave. 48°32′48″N 109°40′38″W / 48.546667°N 109.677222°W / 48.546667 ; -109.677222 ( Havre Residential Historic District ) Havre
5 Heltne Oil Company August 16 , 1994 ( # 94000865 ) 140 1st St. 48°33′14″N 109°40′44″W / 48.553889°N 109.678889°W / 48.553889 ; -109.678889 ( Heltne Oil Company ) Havre
6 Kiwanis Meeting Hall March 31 , 2010 ( # 10000133 ) 17863 Beaver Creek Rd . 48°17′32″N 109°39′51″W / 48.292222°N 109.664167°W / 48.292222 ; -109.664167 ( Kiwanis Meeting Hall ) Havre
7 Too Close for Comfort Site ( 24HL101 ) December 30 , 1974 ( # 74001098 ) Behind the Wahkpa Chu'gn Meat Market on U.S. Route 2 48°33′40″N 109°42′55″W / 48.561111°N 109.715278°W / 48.561111 ; -109.715278 ( Too Close for Comfort Site ( 24HL101 ) ) Havre
8 US Post Office and Courthouse-Havre Main March 14 , 1986 ( # 86000682 ) 306 3rd Ave. 48°33′05″N 109°40′42″W / 48.551389°N 109.678333°W / 48.551389 ; -109.678333 ( US Post Office and Courthouse-Havre Main ) Havre
9 Young-Almas House October 14 , 1980 ( # 80002421 ) 419 4th Ave. 48°32′59″N 109°40′35″W / 48.549722°N 109.676389°W / 48.549722 ; -109.676389 ( Young-Almas House ) Havre
Question: What is the capacity of the venue of the 1928 Summer Olympiad that is known for being Amsterdam 's waterfront ?

text: 1928 Summer Olympics
Venues
Fourteen sports venues were used for the 1928 Summer Olympics . The Swim Stadium was demolished in 1929 with it being a temporary venue . [ 4 ] : p.193 The Het Kasteel football stadium was renovated in 1998–99 . The Monnikenhuize stadium was demolished in 1950 . The Schermzaal sports hall has also been demolished . The Olympic Stadium was renovated between 1996 and 2000 , and is still in use . The Old Stadion was demolished in 1929 and replaced with housing in the Amsterdam area .
The 1928 Summer Olympics (Dutch: Olympische Zomerspelen 1928), officially known as the Games of the IX Olympiad, was an international multi-sport event that was celebrated from 28 July to 12 August 1928 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The city of Amsterdam had previously bid for the 1920 and 1924 Olympic Games, but was obliged to give way to war-torn Antwerp in Belgium for the 1920 Games and Pierre de Coubertin's Paris for the 1924 Games. The United States won the most gold and overall medals. The only other candidate city for the 1928 Olympics was Los Angeles, which would eventually be selected to host the Olympics four years later. In preparation for the 1932 Summer Olympics, the United States Olympic Committee reviewed the costs and revenue of the 1928 Games. The committee reported a total cost of US$1.183 million with receipts of US$1.165 million, giving a negligible loss of US$18,000, which was a considerable improvement over the 1924 Games.
Venue Sports Capacity
Amersfoort Modern pentathlon ( riding ) Not listed
Amsterdam Cycling ( road ) Not listed
Buiten-IJ Sailing 2,263
Hilversum Equestrian ( dressage and cross-country ) , Modern pentathlon ( running ) 4,763
Krachtsportgebouw Boxing , Weightlifting , Wrestling 4,634
Monnikenhuize ( Arnhem ) Football 7,500
Old Stadion Field hockey , Football 29,787
Olympic Sports Park Swim Stadium Diving , Modern pentathlon ( swimming ) , Swimming , Water polo 6,000
Olympic Stadium Athletics , Cycling ( track ) , Equestrian ( jumping ) , Football , Gymnastics , Korfball 33,025
Schermzaal Fencing , Modern pentathlon ( fencing ) 559
Sloterringvaart , Sloten Rowing 2,230
Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel ( Rotterdam ) Football 11,026
Zeeburg Shooting Grounds Modern pentathlon ( shooting ) 10,455
Zuiderzee Sailing 2,263
Question: In what year did the racer that came in third place in 2012 tour of Chongming Island stage race retire from racing ?

text: Tour of Chongming Island
Past winners -- Stage race

The Tour of Chongming Island International Cycling Race is an annual elite women's road bicycle racing stage race held in Shanghai, China, named after Chongming Island. The Tour consists of two races: a stage race and a one-day race. Between 2007 and 2009, the one-day race was a time trial; in 2010, the time trial was replaced by a one-day race, referred to as the Tour of Chongming Island World Cup, that was part of the UCI Women's Road World Cup until 2015. In the 2016 the race became part of the new UCI Women's World Tour.
Year Winner Second Third
2007 Li Meifang ( CHN ) Ellen van Dijk ( NED ) Belinda Goss ( AUS )
2008 Li Meifang ( CHN ) Meng Lang ( CHN ) Sha Hui ( CHN )
2009 Chloe Hosking ( AUS ) Marlen Jöhrend ( GER ) Zhao Na ( CHN )
2010 Ina-Yoko Teutenberg ( GER ) Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Rochelle Gilmore ( AUS )
2011 Ina-Yoko Teutenberg ( GER ) Annemiek van Vleuten ( NED ) Monia Baccaille ( ITA )
2012 Melissa Hoskins ( AUS ) Monia Baccaille ( ITA ) Liesbet De Vocht ( BEL )
2013 Annette Edmondson ( AUS ) Chloe Hosking ( AUS ) Lucy Garner ( GBR )
2014 Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Shelley Olds ( USA ) Giorgia Bronzini ( ITA )
2015 Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Roxane Fournier ( FRA ) Annalisa Cucinotta ( ITA )
2016 Chloe Hosking ( AUS ) Ting Ying Huang ( TPE ) Leah Kirchmann ( CAN )
2017 Jolien D'Hoore ( BEL ) Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Chloe Hosking ( AUS )
2018 Charlotte Becker ( GER ) Shannon Malseed ( AUS ) Anastasiia Iakovenko ( RUS )
2019 Lorena Wiebes ( NED ) Jutatip Maneephan ( THA ) Lotte Kopecky ( BEL )
Question: What is the most populous Asturias city in the region of Spain with a stew called pisto ?

text: List of Spanish dishes
Soups and stews
See also : List of Spanish soups and stews
This is a list of dishes found in Spanish cuisine.
Name Region Type Description
Ajoblanco Granada and Málaga ( Andalusia ) cold soup a cold soup made of bread , crushed almonds , garlic , water , olive oil , salt and sometimes vinegar . It is usually served with grapes or slices of melon
Cocido Cocidos Madrid stew a traditional chickpea-based stew from Madrid , Spain made with vegetables , potatoes and meat
Escudella Catalonia stew a dense soup with big pasta
Caparrones La Rioja stew a bean and sausage stew
Fabada Asturiana Asturias stew a rich bean stew
Gazpacho Andalusia cold soup a cold soup made with raw tomato , cucumber , pepper , onion and some garlic , olive oil , wine vinegar , water , and salt . Typically drunk in summer
Marmitako Marmita or Sorropotún Basque and Cantabria stew a dish with tuna , potatoes , onions , pimientos , and tomatoes
Olla podrida  stew a Spanish stew made from pork and beans and other meats and vegetables
Ollada Catalonia stew boiling vegetables and meat in a casserole
Pipérade Basque a main or a side dish a Basque dish typically prepared with onion , green peppers , and tomatoes sautéd in olive oil and flavored with Espelette pepper
Pisto Pisto manchego Castilla-La Mancha stew a dish made of tomatoes , onions , eggplant or courgettes , green and red peppers and olive oil . It is similar to ratatouille and is usually served warm to accompany a dish or with a fried egg and bread . It is also used as the filling for empanadillas and empanadas
Salmorejo Andalusia cold soup A thick cold soup based on tomato , bread , olive oil and garlic , originating in Córdoba ( Andalusia ) . It is garnished with diced Spanish Serrano ham and diced hard-boiled eggs
Question: What player transferred to 2011 Woodlands Wellington FC from the club that was founded in 2008 and first took the pitch in 2010 ?

text: 2011 Woodlands Wellington FC season
Transfers -- In

The 2011 season was Woodlands Wellington's 16th competitive and consecutive season in the top flight of Singapore football and 24th year in existence as a football club.
Position Player Transferred From Date
DF Munier Raychouni SV Altlüdersdorf 1 January 2011
DF Graham Tatters Tampa Bay Rowdies 1 January 2011
FW Leonardo Aleixa da Costa Volyn Lutsk 1 January 2011
DF Adrian Butters Toronto Lynx 1 January 2011
DF Madhu Mohana Courts Young Lions 1 January 2011
DF Darrel Tan Hougang United 1 January 2011
MF Jalal Hougang United 1 January 2011
GK Amos Boon Hougang United 1 January 2011
MF Han Yiguang Balestier Khalsa 1 January 2011
FW Goh Swee Swee Balestier Khalsa 1 January 2011
Question: Who directed the World War II film that stars Hedy Lamarr and Paul Henreid ?

text: List of World War II films
Films made during the Second World War -- 1944

This is a list of fictional feature films or miniseries which feature events of World War II in the narrative. There is a separate list of World War II TV series.
Country Main title ( Alternative titles ) Original title ( Original script ) Director Battles , campaigns , events depicted
United States Action in Arabia  Léonide Moguy Intrigue involving Nazis in Damascus , Syria
United States Address Unknown  William Cameron Menzies German-American returns to Germany with his family and becomes a Nazi , cutting off contact with his Jewish friend in America
Italy Air Base Aeroporto Piero Costa Italian aviators flying for the Regia Aeronautica in the summer of 1943 and then , after the armistice , for the Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana
Japan Battle Troop Raigekitai shutsudo ( 来撃退しゅつど ) Kajirō Yamamoto Torpedo bomber squadron at war
United Kingdom Bees in Paradise  Val Guest Musical comedy . Allied bomber crashes on mysterious Atlantic island
Japan Colonel Kato 's Falcon Squadron ( Colonel Kato 's Flying Squadron ) Kato hayabusa sento-tai ( 過渡ハヤブサ線と歌い ) Kajiro Yamamoto
United States The Conspirators  Jean Negulesco Spy drama
Japan The Daily Battle Nichijō no tatakai ( 日常の戦い ) Yasujirō Shimazu Japanese teacher of English language serves as an Army interpreter in South-East Asia
Philippines Dawn of Freedom ( Fire on That Flag ! ) Liwayway ng kalayaan ( in Tagalog ) Ano hata o ute ( あの旗を撃て ) Gerardo de León , Yutaka Abe Japan-Philippines relations during Japanese occupation of the Philippines
United States Days of Glory  Jacques Tourneur Soviet partisans
Japan The Decisive Battle Kessen ( 決戦 ) Kōzaburō Yoshimura Japanese war production
Nazi Germany The Degenhardts Die Degenhardts Werner Klingler Bombing of Lübeck on 28 March 1942
United States Dragon Seed  Harold S. Bucquet , Jack Conway The Sino-Japanese War
Argentina End of the Night El Fin de la Noche Libertad Lamarque Homero Cárpena A female Argentine tango singer in occupied France gets romantically involved with a Resistance member
United States The Eve of St. Mark  John M. Stahl Philippines Campaign ( 1941-1942 )
Italy Everyday Is Sunday Ogni giorno è domenica Mario Baffico An Italian soldier is wounded on the Greek front and his leg is amputated , but when he returns home his girlfriend still loves him
Sweden Excellency Excellensen Hasse Ekman Austrian poet opposes Nazism and therefore is imprisoned in a concentration camp
Japan Field Army Band Yasen gungakutai ( 野戦軍楽隊 ) Masahiro Makino Music band of the Imperial Japanese Army in an occupied Chinese village
United States The Fighting Seabees  Edward Ludwig US Navy Seabees in the Pacific War
United States The Fighting Sullivans ( The Sullivans )  Lloyd Bacon The Sullivan brothers
Question: What player who got drafted by the Packers in '61 attended the college that became the biggest Catholic University by enrollment in the USA in 1998 ?

text: Washington Wizards draft history
As Chicago Packers ( 1961 )

The Washington Wizards (formerly known as the Chicago Packers, the Chicago Zephyrs, the Baltimore Bullets, the Capital Bullets, and the Washington Bullets) have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association Draft.
Year Round Pick Name From
1961 1 1 Walt Bellamy Indiana University
1961 2 18 Jack Turner University of Louisville
1961 2 19 Jerry Graves Mississippi State University
1961 2 20 York Larese University of North Carolina
1961 2 21 Don Kojis Marquette University
1961 2 22 Douglas Moe University of North Carolina
1961 2 23 Jeff Cohen College of William & Mary
1961 3 32 Bill Bridges University of Kansas
1961 4 41 Roger Kaiser Georgia Institute of Technology
1961 5 50 Howie Carl DePaul University
1961 6 59 Dave Voss University of Tulsa
1961 7 68 Ron Heller Wichita State University
1961 8 76 John Wessels University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1961 9 83 Steve Strange Southern Methodist University
1961 10 91 Larry Comley Kansas State University
Question: Which year was the basketball semifinal achievement by the university that Washington Redskins player Joe Jacoby attended vacated ?

text: List of Washington Redskins players
Players -- J
Ade Jimoh was a cornerback for the Redskins from 2003 to 2006 . [ 33 ] Brad Johnson , seen here as a member of the Dallas Cowboys , was the starting quarterback for the Redskins from 1999 to 2000 . [ 34 ]
This is a list of American football players who have played for the Washington Redskins, as well as its predecessors the Boston Braves (1932) and Boston Redskins (1933-1936), in the National Football League (NFL). It includes players that have played at least five games in the NFL regular season. [a] The Washington Redskins franchise was founded in Boston, Massachusetts as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. The name was changed the next year to the Redskins. In 1937, the franchise moved to Washington, D.C. The Redskins have played over 1,000 games. In those games, the club won five professional American football championships including two NFL Championships and three Super Bowls. The franchise captured ten NFL divisional titles and six NFL conference championships. Overall, the Redskins have had a total of 23 players and coaches (17 primary, six minor)[b] inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Many Redskins players have also had successful college football careers, including six who were Heisman Trophy winners: Gary Beban, Desmond Howard, Vic Janowicz, George Rogers, Danny Wuerffel, and Robert Griffin III. In addition, the Heisman Trophy sculpture was modeled after Ed Smith in 1934, who became a Redskins player in 1936. Several former players have become head coach of the Redskins, including Turk Edwards, Dick Todd, and Jack Pardee.
# Name Pos College GP Seasons
11 DeSean Jackson WR California-Berkeley 39 2014-16
94 LaDairis Jackson DE Oregon State 16 2002-03
22 Leroy Jackson RB Western Illinois 15 1962-63
98/91/50 Rob Jackson DE / LB Kansas State 54 2008-13
53 Steve Jackson LB Texas-Arlington 25 1966-67
40 Wilbur Jackson RB Alabama 22 1980-82
83 Willie Jackson WR Florida 5 2002
77 Jack Jacobs QB / RB Oklahoma 9 1946
84 Taylor Jacobs WR Florida 38 2003-05
66 Joe Jacoby OT Louisville 170 1981-93
60 John Jaffurs G Penn State 8 1946
75 Harry Jagielski OT Indiana 5 1956
47 Dick James RB Oregon 99 1956-63
78 Erasmus James DE Wisconsin 5 2008
43 Vic Janowicz HB Ohio State 22 1954-55
76 Jon Jansen OT Michigan 126 1999-08
48 Jon Jaqua S Lewis & Clark 36 1970-72
90 Jeremy Jarmon DE Kentucky 16 2009-10
99 Ricky Jean Francois DE Louisiana State 32 2015-16
53 Jackson Jeffcoat LB Texas 9 2014-16
Question: What company oversees the Houston mall that has 90 stores ?

text: List of shopping malls in Texas
Enclosed Shopping malls by region -- Houston

The history of shopping malls in Texas began with the oldest shopping center in the United States, Highland Park Village, which opened in 1931 in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. The Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and Greater Houston areas are both home to numerous regional shopping malls and shopping centers located in various areas of the city.
Mall Name Location Retail Space sq . feet / ( m² ) Total Stores
The Galleria Uptown , Houston 2,400,000 sq ft ( 223,000 m ) 400
Memorial City Mall Memorial City , Houston 1,700,000 sq ft ( 157,900 m ) 145
Willowbrook Mall Cypress 1,530,000 sq ft ( 142,100 m ) 160
The Woodlands Mall The Woodlands 1,435,000 sq ft ( 133,300 m ) 160
Greenspoint Mall Greenspoint , Houston 1,391,432 sq ft ( 129,300 m ) 96
Deerbrook Mall Humble 1,280,000 sq ft ( 118,900 m ) 144
Baybrook Mall Clear Lake , Houston 1,210,000 sq ft ( 112,400 m ) 175
Katy Mills Katy 1,201,104 sq ft ( 111,586.2 m ) 200
San Jacinto Mall Baytown 1,150,000 sq ft ( 106,800 m ) 130
First Colony Mall Sugar Land 1,110,000 sq ft ( 103,100 m ) 150
Pearland Town Center Pearland 1,100,000 sq ft ( 102,200 m ) 90
West Oaks Mall Alief , Houston 1,100,000 sq ft ( 102,200 m ) 64
PlazAmericas formerly known as Sharpstown Mall Sharpstown , Houston 860,000 sq ft ( 79,900 m ) 100
Almeda Mall Genoa , Houston 825,000 sq ft ( 76,600 m ) 60
Brazos Mall Lake Jackson 680,000 sq ft ( 63,200 m ) 74
Question: What is the release year of the Atari game with initial B that uses raster graphics , not vector graphics ?

text: List of Atari arcade games
B

Atari was an early pioneer in the video game industry, in fact, they virtually created the industry with their introduction of the arcade game Pong. The brand name Atari was used for many years and applied to several other entities that developed products ranging from arcade video games to home video game consoles to home computers to video games for personal computers. Below is a list of arcade video games produced by Atari. These games were produced by Atari, Inc. from 1972 to 1984 starting with Pong and Atari Games from 1984 to 2000. Atari no longer manufacturers arcade games and, in fact, the entity that now owns the brand name (French company, Infogrames) never has. For a full list of games developed or published by Atari from 1972 to 1984, see List of Atari, Inc. games.
Name Year Max Players Description
Badlands 1989 2 , simultaneous An auto racing game with guns set in a post-apocalyptic world
Batman 1990 2 , alternating The player takes on the role of the Caped Crusader participating in scenes taken from the 1989 film of the same name . Scenes are varied and include a final confrontation with The Joker
Battlezone 1980 1 A big hit for Atari , the player controls a tank from the point-of-view from inside the tank . Novel controls , game cabinet and graphics made this a standout
Beat Head 1993 2 , simultaneous A competitive rhythm game . Never released into full production
Beavis and Butt-Head 1996 2 , simultaneous A prototype of a game based on the animated TV series ; never released
Black Widow 1982 2 , alternating The player is a spider at the middle of a web , trying to defend it from enemies
Blasteroids 1987 2 , simultaneous Players blast asteroids and other targets and try to catch powerups to upgrade their weapons
BMX Heat 1991 1 An unreleased motorcycle racing game
Boxing 1977 2 , simultaneous An unreleased black and white prototype of a boxing game
Bradley Trainer 1980 1 A special-purpose version of Battlezone for the U.S. military . Players do not control the tank as in the original game , only the tank turret
Breakout 1976 2 , alternating Players break down a wall at the top of the screen with a ball and paddle
Question: How old is the Billionaire to earn their wealth from a company that now has almost 20,000 employees ?

text: List of Americans by net worth
United States billionaires list -- Top 15 richest Americans
As of October 2019 , the top 15 billionaires from the United States according to Forbes are the following . [ 1 ]
This is a list of American billionaires based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets as determined by Forbes. Notably, the Forbes 400 Richest Americans list is published annually since 1982. The combined net worth of the 2019 class of the 400 richest Americans was $2.9 trillion, up from $2.7 trillion in 2017. As of October 2019, the U.S. had 621 billionaires, a record high.
Rank Name Net worth ( USD ) Age Sources of wealth
1 Jeff Bezos $ 114 billion 55 Amazon
2 Bill Gates $ 106 billion 64 Microsoft , Cascade Investment
3 Warren Buffett $ 80.8 billion 89 Berkshire Hathaway
4 Mark Zuckerberg $ 69.6 billion 35 Facebook
5 Larry Ellison $ 65 billion 75 Oracle
6 Larry Page $ 55.5 billion 46 Google
7 Sergey Brin $ 53.5 billion 45 Google
8 Michael Bloomberg $ 53.4 billion 77 Bloomberg L.P
9 Steve Ballmer $ 51.7 billion 63 Microsoft , LA Clippers
10 Jim Walton $ 51.6 billion 70 Walmart , inherited
11 Alice Walton $ 51.4 billion 69 Walmart , inherited
12 S. Robson Walton $ 51.3 billion 74 Walmart , inherited
13 Charles Koch $ 41 billion 83 Koch Industries
13 Julia Koch $ 41 billion 57 Koch Industries , inherited
15 MacKenzie Bezos $ 36.1 billion 49 Amazon , divorce
Question: Whose reign is featured in the 2008 historical period drama film set in the Goryeo Dynasty ?

text: Historical period drama films set in Asia
East Asia -- Korean and South Korean history

Historical or period drama is a film genre in which stories are based on historical events and famous persons. Some historical dramas attempt to accurately portray a historical event or biography, to the degree that the available historical research will allow. Other historical dramas are fictionalised tales that are based on an actual person and their deeds. Due to the sheer volume of films included in this genre and in the interest of continuity, this list is primarily focused on films pertaining to the history of East Asia, Central Asia, and India. For films pertaining to the history of Near Eastern and Western civilisation, please refer to list of historical period drama films and series set in Near Eastern and Western civilization. The films on this page are divided into regions, and within each region the films are listed chronologically by subject matter.
Title Release date Time period Notes on setting
Once Upon a Time in a Battlefield 2003 660 Set during the Battle of Hwangsanbeol
A Frozen Flower 2008 1330-1374 Set during the late Goryeo Dynasty
The Divine Weapon 2008 1418-1450 Set during the reign of Sejong the Great
The King and the Clown 2005 1494-1506 Set during the reign of Yeonsangun of Joseon
Musa ( film ) 2001 1375 A story about diplomatic mission from the Goryeo travels to Ming China
Blades of Blood 2010 1500s Set during the 16th century
The Admiral : Roaring Currents 2014 1597 Battle of Myeongnyang : naval battle between Japan and Korea
Shadows in the Palace 2007 1600s Set during the 17th century
Sword in the Moon 2003 ca . 1600 Set during the beginning of the 17th century
War of the Arrows 2011 1636-7 Set during the second Manchu invasion of Korea
The Fortress 2017 1636 Set during the second Manchu invasion of Korea
The Sword with No Name 2009 1800s Set during the 19th century
Chi-hwa-seon 2002 1843-97 About the life of Korean painter Oh-won
The Sound of a Flower 2015 1867-84 About the life of the Korean pansori singer Shin Jae-hyo
The Good , the Bad , the Weird 2008 1920-30 Loosely based on the seizure of 150,000 won in Manchuria
The Last Princess 2016 1925-62 About the life of Princess Deokhye
Love , Lies 2016 1943-45 Set during Korea under Japanese rule and World War II
Taegukgi 2004 1950-53 Set during the Korean War
Welcome to Dongmakgol 2005 1950-53 Set during the Korean War
71 : Into the Fire 2010 1950-53 Set during the Korean War
Question: What is the official language of the country in TICAD-IV delegations of 2008 in for which Yayi Boni is head of state ?

text: TICAD Delegations
TICAD-IV ( 2008 ) -- Heads of State
Invitations were extended to 52 African countries and many heads of state decided to attend , including :
TICAD Delegations are those attending the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD), which is a conference held every five years in Japan with the objective to promote high-level policy dialogue between African leaders and development partners. The first four of these conferences were held in Tokyo; and the fifth one was held in nearby Yokohama. TICAD has been an evolving element in Japan's long-term commitment to fostering peace and stability in Africa through collaborative partnerships. The exchange of views amongst the conference delegates serves to underscore the case for more, not less assistance from the major world economies. The TICAD conferences were intended to help to promote high-level policy dialogue amongst African leaders and their development partners.
Flag Nation Head of State Office
Mauritania Mauritania Sidi Mohamed Ould Cheikh Abdallahi President
Eritrea Eritrea Isaias Afwerki President
Sudan Sudan Omar al-Bashir President
Benin Benin Yayi Boni President
Burkina Faso Burkina Faso Blaise Compaoré President
Mozambique Mozambique Armando Guebuza President
Rwanda Rwanda Paul Kagame President
Kenya Kenya Mwai Kibaki President
Tanzania Tanzania Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete President
African Union African Union Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete President
Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Ernest Bai Koroma President
Ghana Ghana John Agyekum Kufuor President
Zambia Zambia Levy Mwanawasa President
South Africa South Africa Thabo Mbeki President
Swaziland Swaziland Mswati III King
Uganda Uganda Yoweri Museveni President
Malawi Malawi Bingu wa Mutharika President
Republic of the Congo Republic of the Congo Denis Sassou Nguesso President
Gabon Gabon Omar Bongo Ondimba President
Cape Verde Cape Verde Pedro Verona Rodrigues Pires President
Question: What was the team in Argentina that the Portland Timbers player who scored 21 goals for the Portland Timbers in 2017 played for ?

text: Portland Timbers
Records -- Attendance by season
All regular-season home games since the Timbers ' entry into MLS in 2011 have sold out , with the 100th such sell-out on September 10 , 2016 . [ 73 ] MLS Season Reg . season MLS playoffs 2011 18,827 DNQ 2012 20,438 DNQ 2013 20,674 20,674 2014 20,744 DNQ 2015 21,144 21,144 2016 21,144 DNQ 2017 21,144 21,144 2018 21,144 21,144 2019 25,218 N/A DNQ = Did not qualify
The Portland Timbers is an American professional soccer club based in Portland, Oregon. The Timbers compete in Major League Soccer (MLS) as a member club of the league's Western Conference. The Timbers have played their home games at Providence Park since 2011, when the team began play as an expansion team in the league. The club was founded in 2009, when the city of Portland was awarded an expansion berth to Major League Soccer. The team is owned by Peregrine Sports under the majority ownership of Merritt Paulson, whose companies had acquired the then-USL Pro team in 2007 and later established the Portland Thorns women's team in 2012. The club is a phoenix club, and the fourth soccer franchise based in Portland to carry the legacy of the Timbers name, which originated with the original team, in the North American Soccer League in 1975. In 2013, the Timbers finished the regular season in first place in the Western Conference, clinching both their first-ever playoff appearance and a CONCACAF Champions League berth. In 2015, the franchise won the Western Conference Finals in the playoffs, and their first major trophy, the MLS Cup, becoming the first team in Cascadia to do so. In 2017, the club again finished the regular season in first place in the Western Conference. In 2018, the Timbers again made the playoffs, advancing in three rounds, defeating archrival Seattle in the semifinals along the way, and made the MLS Cup where they lost 2-0 to Atlanta United FC.
Season Player Nation Goals
2011 Kenny Cooper Jack Jewsbury United States 8
2012 Kris Boyd Scotland 7
2013 Diego Valeri Argentina 12
2014 Diego Valeri Argentina 11
2015 Fanendo Adi Nigeria 18
2016 Fanendo Adi Nigeria 18
2017 Diego Valeri Argentina 21
2018 Diego Valeri Sebastian Blanco Argentina 10
2019 Jeremy Ebobisse Brian Fernandez United States Argentina 11
Question: The Southern England transmitting station TV service running on DVB-T at the lowest UHF frequency is mostly funded by a fee charged to who ?

text: Rowridge transmitting station
Channels listed by frequency -- Analogue and digital television

The Rowridge transmitting station is a facility for FM radio and television transmission at Rowridge on the Isle of Wight in southern England. It currently has a 172 metres (564 ft) tall guyed mast, owned and operated by Arqiva (previously National Grid Wireless). There is a smaller tower on the site belonging to British Telecom. Prior to Digital Switchover (DSO) the station broadcast with a power of 250 kW (ERP) for FM radio, 500 kW for analogue television, and 20 kW for digital television. In July 2007, Ofcom confirmed that Rowridge would remain an A Group transmitter at Digital switchover; the digital television transmission signal was then boosted to 200 kW. From March 2018 MUXES 7 & 8 moved out of the A group to channels 55 & 56 (see graph), though these are due to be turned off between 2020 and 2022. Rowridge is one of only two main transmitters (the other is the rather smaller transmitter of Rosneath in Scotland) to broadcast its output on both horizontal and vertical polarities. Only the main 6 MUXES are transmitted in vertical polarity. The reason for this dual polarity transmission is to give a second option to those experiencing co-channel interference from transmitters on the continent. Analogue Channel 5 was not transmitted from Rowridge but was broadcast (at 10 kW) from Fawley Power Station, with the antenna located on the main chimney. Transmissions all fitted within the A group and were horizontally polarised. On 25 March 2009, Channel 5's analogue signal was turned off from Fawley Power Station, due to the digital switchover in the neighbouring Westcountry region.
Frequency UHF kW Service System
471.25 MHz 21 500 Channel 4 PAL System I
495.25 MHz 24 500 BBC Two PAL System I
519.25 MHz 27 500 ITV1 PAL System I
530.166 MHz 28+ 20 BBC ( Mux B ) DVB-T
545.833 MHz 30- 20 SDN ( Mux A ) DVB-T
551.25 MHz 31 500 BBC One PAL System I
562.166 MHz 32+ 20 Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 ) DVB-T
570.166 MHz 33+ 20 Arqiva ( Mux D ) DVB-T
578.000 MHz 34 20 BBC ( Mux 1 ) DVB-T
602.166 MHz 37+ 20 Arqiva ( Mux C ) DVB-T