ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: How many varsity sports are sponsored by the university attended by Metro conference year 's best John Williams ?

text: Metro Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners
Darrell Griffith was the only Metro Conference Player of the Year ( POY ) to also win a National POY award – the Wooden Award in 1979–80 . George McCloud won the award in 1989 as a player for Florida State University .
The Metro Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year was a basketball award given to the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Athletic (Metro) Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1976-77 season and was discontinued after the 1994-95 season. In 1995 the Metro Conference merged with the Great Midwest Conference to form Conference USA. There were three ties in the award's history, in 1978, 1981 and 1988. One player, Darrell Griffith of Louisville, was also named the National Player of the Year (1980) by being presented the John R. Wooden Award. Louisville represents the most all-time winners of the Metro Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year with eight. The second most belong to Southern Mississippi with three (all of which belong to Clarence Weatherspoon). Weatherspoon was the only three-time winner of the award, while two others earned it twice (Keith Lee and Clifford Rozier).
Season Player School Position Class
1976-77 Gary Yoder Cincinnati SG Senior
1977-78 Harry Davis Florida State SF Senior
1977-78 Rick Wilson Louisville SG / PG Senior
1978-79 Pat Cummings Cincinnati C Senior
1979-80 Darrell Griffith * Louisville SG Senior
1980-81 David Burns Saint Louis PG Senior
1980-81 Derek Smith Louisville SG Junior
1981-82 Keith Lee Memphis State PF / C Freshman
1982-83 Rodney McCray Louisville SF Senior
1983-84 John Williams Tulane PF / C Junior
1984-85 Keith Lee ( 2 ) Memphis State PF / C Senior
1985-86 Dell Curry Virginia Tech SF Senior
1986-87 Herbert Crook Louisville SF / SG Junior
1987-88 Bimbo Coles Virginia Tech PG Sophomore
1987-88 Pervis Ellison Louisville C Junior
1988-89 George McCloud Florida State SG / SF Senior
1989-90 Clarence Weatherspoon Southern Mississippi PF Sophomore
1990-91 Clarence Weatherspoon ( 2 ) Southern Mississippi PF Junior
1991-92 Clarence Weatherspoon ( 3 ) Southern Mississippi PF Senior
1992-93 Clifford Rozier Louisville C Junior
Question: What 1847 happened around the city that was the former national capital of Chan Santa Cruz from 1852 to 1901 ?

text: List of former national capitals
North America
For the historical capitals of the United States , the Confederate States of America , the Republic of Texas , the Vermont Republic , the Kingdom and Republic of Hawaii , as well as various unrecognised nations and various recognised nations ( kingdoms , empires , duchies , etc . ) within the present United States , see List of capitals in the United States § Former national capitals . For the many capitals of the former Province of Canada , see that article .
Throughout the world there are many cities that were once national capitals but no longer have that status because the country ceased to exist, the capital was moved, or the capital city was renamed. This is a list of such cities, sorted by country and then by date. Where a city name has changed, the name of the city when it was a capital is listed first, followed by its modern name in brackets.
Old capital city Country , empire From Until Change , reason
James Town Barbados 1625 1628 moved to Bridgetown , purpose built
St. George Bermuda 1612 1815 moved to Hamilton
Belize City British Honduras 1638 1970 moved to Belmopan because of the devastating effects of Hurricane Hattie in 1961
Chan Santa Cruz Chan Santa Cruz c. 1852 1901 became part of Mexico
Cartago Costa Rica 1562 1823 moved to San José
Santiago de Cuba Cuba 1522 1589 moved ( after 1607 in Havana )
Santiago de los Caballeros Dominican Republic 1863 1865 Dominican Restoration War
Spanish Town Jamaica 1534 1872 moved to Kingston
Quetzaltenango Los Altos 1838 1840 country ceased to exist
Granada Nicaragua 1821 1857 moved to Managua
St. John 's Newfoundland 1855 1949 entered confederation within Canada and became the country 's 10th province
Washington , D.C Philippine Commonwealth May 1942 October 1944 returned to the Philippines subsequent to the end of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in World War II
Old Road Town Saint Kitts 1623 1727 capital moved to Basseterre
San Jose de Oruña ( Saint Joseph ) British Trinidad 1592 1783 moved to Port of Spain
Caparra Puerto Rico 1508 1521 moved to San Juan
Port of Spain and Chaguaramas West Indies Federation 1958 1962 country ceased to exist
Mérida Republic of Yucatán 1840 1847 Yucatán annexed by Mexico
Comayagua , Comayagua Republic of Honduras 1540 1937 Tiburcio Carias Andino changed the capital because of its proximity to the San Juancito mines
Question: Who wrote the title of the short on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection : Volume 1 that introduced the character also called Emma Webster ?

text: Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1
Disc 4 - Looney Tunes All-Stars : Part 2
Cartoons 1-9 are directed by Friz Freleng , 10–14 by Robert McKimson .
Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1 is a DVD box set that was released by Warner Home Video on October 28, 2003. The first release of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection DVD series, it contains 56 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons and numerous supplements. The set won the Classic Award at the Parents' Choice Awards.
# Title Characters Release date Series
1 Canary Row Granny , Sylvester , Tweety October 7 , 1950 MM
2 Bunker Hill Bunny Bugs , Sam September 23 , 1950 MM
3 Kit for Cat Elmer , Sylvester November 6 , 1948 LT
4 Putty Tat Trouble Sylvester , Tweety February 24 , 1951 LT
5 Bugs and Thugs Bugs , Rocky and Mugsy March 13 , 1954 LT
6 Canned Feud Sylvester February 3 , 1951 LT
7 Lumber Jerks Goofy Gophers June 25 , 1955 LT
8 Speedy Gonzales Speedy , Sylvester September 17 , 1955 MM
9 Tweety 's S.O.S Granny , Sylvester , Tweety September 22 , 1951 MM
10 The Foghorn Leghorn Foghorn , Henery October 9 , 1948 MM
11 Daffy Duck Hunt Barnyard , Daffy , Porky March 26 , 1949 LT
12 Early to Bet  May 12 , 1951 MM
13 A Broken Leghorn Foghorn , Prissy September 26 , 1959 LT
14 Devil May Hare Bugs , Taz June 19 , 1954 LT
Question: When was the publisher Virtual Console game Mario Tennis GB for Nintendo 3DS in Japan , founded ?

text: List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (Japan)
Available titles -- Game Boy Color
There are 22 games available to purchase .
The following is the complete list of the 291 Virtual Console titles that have been released for the Nintendo 3DS in Japan sorted by system and release dates. English translations are highlighted between parentheses.
Title Publisher Release Date CERO
Zelda no Densetsu : Yume o Miru Shima DX Nintendo June 8 , 2011 B
Trade & Battle : Card Hero Nintendo August 10 , 2011 A
Balloon Fight GB Nintendo October 19 , 2011 A
Metafight EX Sunsoft November 22 , 2011 A
Wario Land 2 : Nusumareta Zaihō Nintendo April 4 , 2012 A
Megami Tensei Gaiden : Last Bible Atlus April 25 , 2012 A
Wario Land 3 : Fushigi na Orgel Nintendo May 2 , 2012 A
Rayman : Mister Dark no Wana Ubisoft July 25 , 2012 A
Megami Tensei Gaiden : Last Bible II Atlus September 12 , 2012 A
Mario Golf GB Nintendo October 3 , 2012 A
Zelda no Densetsu : Fushigi no Kinomi - Daichi no Shou Nintendo February 27 , 2013 A
Zelda no Densetsu : Fushigi no Kinomi - Jikuu no Shou Nintendo February 27 , 2013 A
Mario Tennis GB Nintendo June 26 , 2013 A
Shin Megami Tensei : Devil Children - Aka no Shou Atlus November 13 , 2013 A
Shin Megami Tensei : Devil Children - Kuro no Shou Atlus November 13 , 2013 A
Rockman X : Cyber Mission Capcom December 4 , 2013 A
Rockman X2 : Soul Eraser Capcom December 25 , 2013 A
Donkey Kong GB : Dinky Kong & Dixie Kong Nintendo May 7 , 2014 A
Pokémon Card GB Nintendo December 24 , 2014 A
Pokémon Gold Nintendo September 22 , 2017 A
Question: What year did the first Wing Coaster type installation in the Netherlands open ?

text: Wing Coaster
Installations
X-Flight at Six Flags Great America going through the signature keyhole element . Bolliger & Mabillard has built or is in the process of building a total of fifteen Wing Coasters as of January 2018 . The roller coasters are listed in order of opening dates .
A wing coaster is a type of steel roller coaster with a seat configuration that places riders in open air outside the edges of the track, in which nothing sits above or below the rider. Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M) manufacturers the most common form that places all riders to the side of the track, with rows of four that seat two on each side of the track. Their model, called Wing Coaster, made its debut in 2011 when Raptor opened at Gardaland amusement park. There are 13 installations around the world. Another manufacturer, Intamin, has two model variants of wing coasters and has three installations of them in operation. Their most recent model, also titled Wing Coaster, uses a different seat layout that places only the two outer seats of every four-person row in a wing configuration.
Name Park Country Opened Status
Raptor Gardaland Italy 1 April 2011 Operating
The Swarm Thorpe Park United Kingdom 15 March 2012 Operating
Wild Eagle Dollywood United States 24 March 2012 Operating
X-Flight Six Flags Great America United States 16 May 2012 Operating
GateKeeper Cedar Point United States 11 May 2013 Operating
Parrot Coaster Chimelong Ocean Kingdom China 25 January 2014 Operating
Flug der Dämonen Heide Park Germany 29 March 2014 Operating
Thunderbird Holiday World & Splashin ' Safari United States 25 April 2015 Operating
Flying Wing Coaster Happy Valley Chongqing China 8 July 2017 Operating
Fēnix Toverland Netherlands 7 July 2018 Operating
Unknown Hot Go Dreamworld China 2019 Under Construction
Wing Coaster Colourful Yunnan Happy World China 5 July 2018 Operating
Wings of Glory Huayi Brothers Movie World China 2018 Operating
Falcon Wuxi Sunac Land China 2019 Operating
Unknown Happy Valley China 2020 Under Construction
Question: For what is the European Parliament representative , who was a member of the Parliament of the German-speaking Community from 2009 to 2014 , a replacement ?

text: List of members of the Parliament of the German-speaking Community, 2009–2014
Advisory members
In addition to the directly elected members above , the Parliament of the German-speaking Community also comprises a number of members with an advisory vote . These are not actual members of the Parliament , but they do have the right to attend and participate in its meetings . The advisory members are the Provincial Councillors of Liège , the members of the Walloon Parliament , the members of the Chamber of Representatives and the members of the Senate who reside in the German-speaking area of Belgium and have taken the oath of office in German , as well as the Member of the European Parliament elected by the German-speaking electoral college .
N/A
Fraction Name Function
CSP Denis Barth Provincial Councillor in Liège
SP Joseph Barth Provincial Councillor in Liège
Ecolo Marlene Bongartz-Kaut Provincial Councillor in Liège
Ecolo Monika Dethier-Neumann Member of the Walloon Parliament
CSP Mathieu Grosch Member of the European Parliament
PFF Kattrin Jadin Federal Representative
PFF Heinz Keul Provincial Councillor in Liège
PFF Balduin Lux Provincial Councillor in Liège
CSP Anne Marenne-Loiseau Provincial Councillor in Liège
SP Edmund Stoffels Member of the Walloon Parliament
Question: What kind of school was the university of Grant Shaw , 2010 Toronto Argonauts player , in 1907 ?

text: 2010 Toronto Argonauts season
Offseason -- CFL Draft

The 2010 Toronto Argonauts season was the 53rd season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 138th overall. The Argonauts improved upon their 3-15 record from 2009 and their 4-14 record from 2008 and qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 2007. After upsetting the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the East Semi-Final, they were defeated in the East Final by the hosting Montreal Alouettes.
Round Pick Player Position School/Club Team
1 2 Joe Eppele OT Washington State
1 3 Cory Greenwood LB Concordia
2 11 Grant Shaw DB/K Saskatchewan
3 18 Spencer Watt WR Simon Fraser
4 26 Joel Reinders OT Waterloo
4 30 Steven Turner WR Bishop 's
5 32 Michael Warner OL Waterloo
6 40 Nasser Jamal OL Louisiana-Lafayette
6 44 Conor Elliott LB Western
Question: What season 2 Project Runway All Stars designer lives in the city that is on the Cumberland River ?

text: Project Runway All Stars (season 2)
Designers
Names and locales per official site : [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
Project Runway All Stars (Season 2) is the second season of the Project Runway spin-off series Project Runway All Stars. It featured 13 designers from seasons 1-9 of the original series with a new host, Carolyn Murphy. The judges, Georgina Chapman and Isaac Mizrahi as well as mentor, Joanna Coles, returned. The season premiered on Lifetime on October 25, 2012. Guest judges include Kylie Minogue, Katie Holmes, Stacy Keibler, Liv Tyler, and Gretchen Mol as well as renowned fashion designers Diane von Fürstenberg, Jason Wu, Margherita Missoni, Charlotte Ronson, Rafe Totengco, and Elie Tahari, in addition to fashion blogger Tavi Gevinson. Cameo appearances included Karl Lagerfeld and the House of Valentino. The winner of this season was given the privilege of designing a custom-branded capsule collection for Nine West, receive $150,000 in cash, a sewing and embroidery studio provided by Brother Sewing and Embroidery, an all-expenses paid trip around the world to attend fashion weeks in famous cities such as Paris, Milan, London, and Tokyo, courtesy of Laura Mercier, a technology suite provided by HP and Intel, a fashion spread in Marie Claire magazine, and a position with the publication of the aforementioned magazine as Contributing Editor for one year.
Designer Place of Residence Original Season Original Rank Place Finished
Peach Carr Lake Forest , Illinois Season 8 11th 13th
Wendy Pepper † Middleburg , Virginia Season 1 3rd 12th
Stephen Suede Baum Barryville , New York Season 5 5th 11th
Andrae Gonzalo New York , New York Season 2 6th 10th
Kayne Gillaspie Nashville , Tennessee Season 3 5th 9th
Althea Harper New Haven , Connecticut Season 6 Runner-up 8th
Carlos Casanova New York , New York , NY Season 8 10th 7th
Laura Kathleen Planck St. Louis , Missouri Season 9 5th 6th
Ivy Higa New York , New York Season 8 8th 5th
Joshua McKinley New York , New York Season 9 Runner-up 4th
Uli Herzner Miami , Florida Season 3 Runner-up 3rd
Emilio Sosa New York , New York Season 7 Runner-up Runner-up
Anthony Ryan Auld Baton Rouge , Louisiana Season 9 7th Winner
Question: What 2012 Heartland team is the partner of the team that won the Super Rugby Meads Cup final 39-18 against Wanganui at home in 2010 ?

text: 2012 Heartland Championship
2012 Heartland Championship Teams
BullerEast CoastHorowhenua-KapitiKing CountryMid CanterburyNorth OtagoPoverty BaySouth CanterburyThames ValleyWairarapa BushWanganuiWest Coast Locations of teams in the 2012 Heartland Championship The 2012 Heartland Championship is being contested by the following teams :
The 2012 Heartland Championship is the 7th provincial rugby union competition, since the 2006 reconstruction, involving the 12 amateur rugby unions in New Zealand. The 2012 season will follow the style of 2011. The tournaments' round robin stage will see the 12 teams play 8 games. 1st to 4th on the ladder at the end of the 8 weeks will play off for the Meads Cup, while 5th to 8th will play off for the Lochore Cup.
Team Super Rugby Partner Hometown
Buller Crusaders Westport
East Coast Hurricanes Ruatoria
Horowhenua-Kapiti Hurricanes Levin
King Country Chiefs Taupo
Mid Canterbury Crusaders Ashburton
North Otago Highlanders Oamaru
Poverty Bay Hurricanes Gisborne
South Canterbury Crusaders Timaru
Thames Valley Chiefs Paeroa
Wairarapa Bush Hurricanes Masterton
Wanganui Hurricanes Wanganui
West Coast Crusaders Greymouth
Question: What is the name of the Canadian city for the building that housed a bell that was from the Frog Lake Mission ?

text: List of oldest buildings in Canada
Saskatchewan
The following is a list of oldest buildings and structures in Saskatchewan constructed prior to 1900 .
This is a list of the oldest surviving buildings and structures of significance in each province and territory of Canada.
Building Built City
Holy Trinity Anglican Church 1854 Stanley Mission
Mission of St. Antoine de Padoue 1884 Batoche
Marr Residence 1885 Saskatoon
All Saints Anglican Church 1887 Katepwa Beach
Almighty Voice Jailhouse 1880 Duck Lake
Powder Magazine 1890 Cumberland House
Territorial Administration Building 1891 Regina
Jean Caron Sr. Farm Home 1895 Batoche
All Saints Anglican Church 1896 Duck Lake
Hudson 's Bay Company Store 1897 Fort Qu'Appelle
Motherwell Homestead 1897 Abernethy
Question: How many mile northeast of downtown Atlanta is the location of the 1996 Summer Olympics venue that is the 11th largest stadium in the United States ?

text: Venues of the 1996 Summer Olympics
Other venues
ATLBirminghamColumbusOrlandoMiamiAthensDucktownWashington , D.C.Savannah Location of the facilities outside Atlanta
For the 1996 Summer Olympics, a total of twenty-nine sports venues were used. Several sports venues for the 1996 Olympics were built before the 1960s as college venues. The first professional teams in Atlanta came in 1966, when Major League Baseball's Atlanta Braves moved from Milwaukee and the NFL added the Atlanta Falcons as an expansion team. In 1968, the NBA came to the city when the Atlanta Hawks arrived from St. Louis, and the NHL arrived four years later with the expansion Atlanta Flames. The Braves and Falcons shared Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium from 1966 through 1991, after which the Falcons moved into the Georgia Dome, playing at that stadium from 1992 through 2016. The Braves would remain at the former stadium through the 1996 season. The Hawks initially played at Alexander Memorial Coliseum, now McCamish Pavilion, on the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology before the Omni Coliseum was completed in 1972 for both the Hawks and Flames. After the 1979-80 season, the Flames left for their current home of Calgary. Bidding for the 1996 Games was held in 1990. Seventy-five percent of the venues used for the 1996 Games were owned by the state of Georgia. One of the new venues, the Georgia International Horse Park, had organization problems for the modern pentathlon event that included the competitors being forced to sit under an oak tree during the riding part of the event. The Georgia World Congress Center hosted the dramatic weightlifting 64 kg event that involved national tensions between Greece and Turkey.
Venue Location Sports Capacity
Florida Citrus Bowl Orlando , Florida Soccer 65,000
Golden Park Columbus , Georgia Softball 8,800
Legion Field Birmingham , Alabama Soccer 81,700
Ocoee Whitewater Center Ducktown , Tennessee Canoeing ( slalom ) 14,400
Orange Bowl Miami Soccer 74,476
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium Washington , D.C Soccer 56,500
Sanford Stadium Athens , Georgia Soccer ( final ) 86,100
Stegeman Coliseum Athens , Georgia Gymnastics ( rhythmic ) , Volleyball ( indoor ) 10,000
Wassaw Sound Savannah , Georgia Sailing 1,000
Question: What was this Netherlands athlete 's professional job , who won a bronze at the 1924 Summer Olympics that was cancelled at the 1916 Summer Olympics ?

text: Netherlands at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Medalists
Further information : 1924 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 1924 Summer Olympics medal winners
Athletes from the Netherlands competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. 177 competitors, 168 men and 9 women, took part in 81 events in 17 sports.
Medal Name Sport Event Date
Gold Ko Willems Cycling Men 's 50 km July 27
Gold Adolph van der Voort van Zijp Equestrian Individual eventing July 26
Gold Antonius Colenbrander , Gerard de Kruijff , Charles Pahud de Mortanges , Adolph van der Voort van Zijp Equestrian Team eventing July 26
Gold Teun Beijnen , Willy Rösingh Rowing Men 's coxless pair July 17
Silver Jaap Meijer Cycling Men 's sprint July 27
Bronze Jan de Vries , Jaap Boot , Harry Broos , Rinus van den Berge Athletics Men 's 4 × 100 m relay July 13
Bronze Gerard Bosch van Drakestein , Maurice Peeters Cycling Men 's tandem July 27
Bronze Adrianus de Jong , Jetze Doorman , Hendrik Scherpenhuijzen , Jan van der Wiel , Maarten van Dulm , Henri Wijnoldy-Daniëls Fencing Men 's team sabre July 15
Bronze Johan Carp , Anthonij Guépin , Jan Vreede Sailing 6 m Class July 26
Bronze Kea Bouman , Hendrik Timmer Tennis Mixed doubles July 21
Question: What is the full name of the person that graduated from Utah State University in the earliest year ?

text: List of Utah State University alumni
Humanities and fine arts

This list of Utah State University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Utah State University (USU), a public, land-grant, research university located in Logan, Utah. This list does not contain the names of presidents or faculty of the university, unless they happen also to be alumni. Founded in 1888 under the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act as the Agricultural College of Utah, USU has grown to more than 28,000 students. Although it is headquartered in Logan, USU operates throughout the state of Utah through five regional campuses and more than 20 distance education sites. On June 13, 1899, graduates of the Agricultural College of Utah met to create the Alumni Association. Today, the Alumni Association is located in the historic David B. Haight Alumni Center, which was dedicated July 11, 1991. Alumni chapters exist in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Washington DC. USU boasts more than 180,000 alumni, who are found in every U.S. state and more than 100 countries.
Name Class year ( s ) Degree ( s ) Notability
Michael Ballam 1972 B.S . Music Tenor ; founder and Director of the Utah Festival Opera ; author of more than 30 publications and music recordings
Rick Bass 1979  PEN/O.Henry Prize-winning novelist , essayist
Reed Cowan 1998 B.S Emmy Award-winning journalist , documentary filmmaker
Douglas Kent Hall   Writer and photographer
Craig Jessop 1973 B.S Music director ; former director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Greg Olsen   Painter
Don Quayle 1952 1963 B.S . M.S First President of National Public Radio
Bill Ransom 1998 M.A Science fiction writer ; Stegner Fellow at Stanford
Chip Rawlins 1974 1983 B.S . M.S Non-fiction writer , poet
Jan Shipps 1961 B.S Historian of Mormonism
May Swenson 1934 B.S Poet ; Chancellor of Academy of American Poets
Brad Teare   Painter and illustrator
Gene Tobey 1965 1967 1969 A.A. B.F.A . M.F.A Artist ; sculptor ; teaches sculpture and three-dimensional design at USU Logan ; namesake of Gene Tobey Memorial Art Scholarship Fund created by his wife Rebecca Tobey in 2006
Mark Walton 1998 B.F.A Annie-nominated voice actor and story artist , known as the voice of Rhino in the movie Bolt
Kevin Wasden 2008 B.A Science fiction and fantasy artist and illustrator
Question: What is the population of the Avianca Brasil destination that is served by an airport that is located in the adjoining municipality of Parnamirim ?

text: List of Avianca Brasil destinations
Destinations
The list includes destinations operated under the former name Oceanair .
Avianca Brasil S.A. is grounded and was auctioned, however previous June 2019 had those flights.
Country City Airport Notes
Brazil Alta Floresta Piloto Osvaldo Marques Dias Airport Terminated
Brazil Aracaju Santa Maria Airport Terminated
Brazil Belém Val de Cans International Airport Terminated
Brazil Belo Horizonte Tancredo Neves International Airport Terminated
Brazil Brasília Pres . Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport Terminated
Brazil Campo Grande Campo Grande International Airport Terminated
Brazil Chapecó Serafin Enoss Bertaso Airport Terminated
Brazil Cuiabá Marechal Rondon International Airport Terminated
Brazil Curitiba Afonso Pena International Airport Terminated
Brazil Florianópolis Hercílio Luz International Airport Terminated
Brazil Fortaleza Pinto Martins International Airport Terminated
Brazil Foz do Iguaçu Cataratas International Airport Terminated
Brazil Goiânia Santa Genoveva Airport Terminated
Brazil Ilhéus Jorge Amado Airport Terminated
Brazil Ji-Paraná José Coleto Airport Terminated
Brazil João Pessoa Pres . Castro Pinto International Airport Terminated
Brazil Juazeiro do Norte Orlando Bezerra de Menezes Airport Terminated
Brazil Maceió Zumbi dos Palmares International Airport Terminated
Brazil Manaus Eduardo Gomes International Airport Terminated
Brazil Natal Augusto Severo International Airport Terminated
Question: Which San Marino Grand Prix drivers had the constructor who won both the Drivers ' and Constructors ' Championships in 2005 and 2006 ?

text: 1996 San Marino Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 1996 San Marino Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 5 May 1996 at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, Imola, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. It was the fifth round of the 1996 Formula One season. The 63-lap race was won by Damon Hill driving for the Williams team after starting from second position. Michael Schumacher finished second driving a Ferrari, despite his front-right brake seizing halfway around the final lap, with Gerhard Berger third driving for the Benetton team. Jacques Villeneuve retired near the end of the race after being hit by Jean Alesi.
Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap
1 1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:26.890
2 5 Damon Hill Williams - Renault 1:27.105 +0.215
3 6 Jacques Villeneuve Williams - Renault 1:27.220 +0.330
4 8 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:27.688 +0.798
5 3 Jean Alesi Benetton - Renault 1:28.009 +1.119
6 2 Eddie Irvine Ferrari 1:28.205 +1.315
7 4 Gerhard Berger Benetton - Renault 1:28.336 +1.446
8 19 Mika Salo Tyrrell - Yamaha 1:28.423 +1.533
9 11 Rubens Barrichello Jordan - Peugeot 1:28.632 +1.742
10 15 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Sauber - Ford 1:28.785 +1.895
11 7 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:29.079 +2.189
12 12 Martin Brundle Jordan - Peugeot 1:29.099 +2.209
13 9 Olivier Panis Ligier - Mugen-Honda 1:29.472 +2.582
14 17 Jos Verstappen Footwork - Hart 1:29.539 +2.649
15 14 Johnny Herbert Sauber - Ford 1:29.541 +2.651
16 18 Ukyo Katayama Tyrrell - Yamaha 1:29.892 +3.002
17 10 Pedro Diniz Ligier - Mugen-Honda 1:29.989 +3.099
18 20 Pedro Lamy Minardi - Ford 1:30.471 +3.581
19 21 Giancarlo Fisichella Minardi - Ford 1:30.814 +3.924
20 16 Ricardo Rosset Footwork - Hart 1:31.316 +4.426
Question: Which OK Liga team plays in an arena owned by the A Coruña City Hall ?

text: OK Liga
2019–20 teams
Liceo Non-Catalan teams 2019–20 teams BarcelonaVicReusNoiaIgualadaPalafrugellVoltregàLleidaLloretCaldesGironaCalafellTaradell Catalan teams in OK Liga 2019–20 season
The OK Liga is the Spanish rink hockey league.
Team Arena City/Area
Barcelona Palau Blaugrana Barcelona
Calafell Tot l'Any Joan Ortoll Calafell
Caldes Recam Làser Torre Roja Caldes de Montbui
Corredor Mató Palafrugell Pavelló Municipal Palafrugell
Deportivo Liceo Riazor A Coruña
Garatge Plana Girona Palau II Girona
Igualada Rigat Les Comes Igualada
Lleida Llista Blava Onze de Setembre Lleida
Lloret Vila Esportiva Pavelló Municipal Lloret de Mar
Noia Freixenet Pavelló Olímpic Sant Sadurní d'Anoia
Reus Deportiu Miró Pavelló del Reus Deportiu Reus
Stern Motor Voltregà Victorià Oliveras de la Riva Sant Hipòlit de Voltregà
Taradell El Pujoló Taradell
Vic Pavelló Olímpic Vic
Question: What is the capacity of the Venue in Sydney that was the cycling venue for the 2000 Olympic games ?

text: Venues of the 2000 Summer Olympics
Venues -- Sydney

For the 2000 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty sports venues were used. After Melbourne hosted the 1956 Summer Olympics, Australia made several bids for the Summer Olympics before finally winning the 2000 Summer Olympics by two votes over Beijing, China. Venue construction was set at the Homebush Bay area of Sydney in an effort to rehabilitate the land. Environmental studies of the area in the early 1990s forced remediation to be used for about a fifth of the site selected. Fifteen new venues were constructed for the Games. Many of the venues used for the 2000 Games continue to be in use as of 2018, although some of the pre-existing facilities have been demolished and replaced.
Venue Sports Capacity
Blacktown Olympic Park Baseball , Softball 3,000 ( baseball ) , 2,000 ( softball )
Bondi Beach Volleyball ( beach ) 10,000
Centennial Parklands Cycling ( road ) Not listed
Dunc Gray Velodrome Cycling ( track ) 3,150
Marathon course Athletics ( marathon ) Not listed
North Sydney Athletics ( marathon start ) Not listed
Olympic Sailing Shore Base Sailing 10,000
Penrith Whitewater Stadium Canoeing ( slalom ) 12,500
Ryde Aquatic Leisure Centre Water polo 3,900
Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre Boxing , Fencing , Judo , Weightlifting , Wrestling 7,500 ( weightlifting ) , 9,000 ( judo & wrestling ) , 10,000 ( boxing & fencing )
Sydney Entertainment Centre Volleyball 11,000
Sydney Football Stadium Football ( women 's final ) 42,500
Sydney International Equestrian Centre Equestrian 50,000
Sydney International Regatta Centre Canoeing ( sprint ) , Rowing 20,000
Sydney International Shooting Centre Shooting 7,000
Sydney Opera House Triathlon Not listed
Western Sydney Parklands Cycling ( mountain biking ) 20,000
Question: For the Danish lighthouse built in 1747 , what year did it stop being operational ?

text: List of lighthouses and lightvessels in Denmark
Lighthouses

This is a list of lighthouses and lightvessels in Denmark. Except for the island of Bornholm, Denmark is located at the transition between North Sea and Baltic Sea which includes the Skagerrak and Kattegat waters.
Name Water body Region Year built
Vesborg Lighthouse Kattegat Central Denmark 1858
Hjelm Lighthouse Kattegat Central Denmark 1856
Fornæs Lighthouse Kattegat Central Denmark 1839
Skagen Lighthouse Skagerrak North Denmark 1858
Skagen 's Vippefyr Skagerrak North Denmark 1627
Skagen 's White Lighthouse Skagerrak North Denmark 1747
Hirtshals Lighthouse Skagerrak North Denmark 1863
Rubjerg Knude Lighthouse Skagerrak North Denmark 1900
Christiansø Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1798
Dueodde Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1962
Hammeren Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1802
Hammer Odde Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1885
Rønne Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1880
Svaneke Lighthouse Baltic Sea Bornholm 1919
Lightvessel Gedser Rev Northern Bay of Mecklenburg Zealand 1895
Lightvessel XI Various Various 1878
Lightvessel I North Sea Southern Denmark 1913
Lightvessel XXI Various Various 1911
Question: What is the founding year of the school in New South Wales that currently caters for approximately 440 students ?

text: List of selective high schools in New South Wales
Creative and performing arts high schools
The New South Wales Department of Educatio operates creative and performing arts high schools in communities throughout the state . These schools aim to foster excellence in creative fields while teaching the same core syllabus as other state-run high schools and are accorded a high degree of autonomy by the department in selecting students and teaching staff . The schools boast specialised facilities and equipment and competition for places is acute . This list also includes four Independent schools : Australian Performing Arts Grammar School , Talent Development High School , the McDonald College and Village Performing Arts College .
This is a list of selective and agricultural high schools run by the Department of Education and Communities. Entry to these schools is managed centrally by the department's Selective High School and Opportunity Class Placement Unit. Prospective students sit the Selective High Schools Test (typically in March of Year 6) and are allocated places at schools according to their profile mark, out of 300, which comprises both exam and school marks. Students may list up to four preferred schools. A number of other government and non-government high schools also select their students based on merit; these include, for example, creative and performing arts schools, and some private schools.
School Location Years Founded Website
Australian Performing Arts Grammar School Glebe 7-12 2005 website
Campbelltown Performing Arts High School Campbelltown 7-12 1954 website
Conservatorium High School Sydney 7-12 1918 website
Granville South High School Guildford 7-12 ? website
Hunter School of the Performing Arts Broadmeadow 3-12 1998 website
Northmead Creative and Performing Arts High School Northmead 7-12 ? website
Ku-ring-gai High School North Turramurra 7-12 1965 website
The McDonald College North Strathfield Prep-12 1984 website
Nepean Creative and Performing Arts High School Penrith 7-12 1963 website
Newtown High School of the Performing Arts Newtown 7-12 1990 website
Brent Street Academy Moore Park 9-12 2004 website
Village Nation College Alexandria 11-12 2012 website
Wollongong High School of the Performing Arts Fairy Meadow 7-12 1916 website
Question: What is the name of the team when the UCI Women 's Road World Cup race was held in Wallonia ?

text: 2007 UCI Women's Road World Cup
Races

The 2007 UCI Women's Road World Cup was the tenth edition of the UCI Women's Road World Cup. Eight of the twelve races from the 2006 World Cup were retained and one new race was added to give a total of nine races. The races that were left off the calendar were the New Zealand World Cup, GP Castilla y Leon, L'Heure D'Or Féminine and the Lowland International Rotterdam Tour. The Dutch race the Ronde van Drenthe was the sole addition.
Date Race Country Winner Team
# 1 3 March Geelong World Cup Australia Nicole Cooke ( GBR ) Raleigh-Lifeforce-Creation HB Pro Cycling Team
# 2 8 April Tour of Flanders for Women Belgium Nicole Cooke ( GBR ) Raleigh-Lifeforce-Creation HB Pro Cycling Team
# 3 12 April Ronde van Drenthe Netherlands Adrie Visser ( NED ) DSB Bank
# 4 25 April La Flèche Wallonne Féminine Belgium Marianne Vos ( NED ) DSB Bank
# 5 13 May Tour de Berne Switzerland Edita Pučinskaitė ( LTU ) Equipe Nürnberger Versicherung
# 6 2 June La Coupe du Monde Cycliste Féminine de Montréal Canada Fabiana Luperini ( ITA ) Menikini Gysko
# 7 5 August Open de Suède Vargarda Sweden Chantal Beltman ( NED ) Team High Road Women
# 8 1 September GP de Plouay France Noemi Cantele ( ITA ) Bigla Cycling Team
# 9 16 September Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt Germany Marianne Vos ( NED ) DSB Bank
Question: What is the installed capacity of the coal power station installed in the capital of the Pakistani province of Sindh ?

text: List of power stations in Pakistan
Coal -- In Service

This is a list of Power Stations in Pakistan. Pakistan had a total installed power generation capacity of over 34 GW by December 2018. However, de-rated capacity is approximately 31 GW during the year. Under China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project, with an investment of $25 Billion, the power plants of 12,334 MW capacity would be completed on a priority basis. Pakistan has witnessed a sharp increase in electricity production of almost 11 GW in last five years bridging much needed gap between supply and demand. Pakistan has an installed electricity generation capacity of 33,836 MW in 2018. Furnace oil (16 percent), hydel (27 percent), Natural gas (12 percent), LNG (26 percent), Coal (9 percent), Renewable (Solar & Wind 5 percent) and nuclear (5 per cent) are the principal sources. In the next 10 years, peak electricity demand is expected to rise by four to five per cent, which is roughly 1,500 MW. Pakistan has a lopsided energy mix, diminishing indigenous fuel reserves, increasing circular debt and transmission hold-ups. Pakistan has almost exhausted its gas reserves. Imported oil's price hikes affect the budget and its constant supply cannot be guaranteed. Pakistan has the potential to meet these energy challenges through hydroelectric power, but there are political and environmental issues in building dams.
Station Location Capacity ( MW ) Status
Master power pvt Limited Raiwand , punjab 20 Operational
Sitara Chemical Industries Ltd Faisalabad , Punjab 40 Operational since 2016
Fauji Fertilizer Power Plant Karachi , Sindh 118 Operational since 2017
Sahiwal Coal Power Project Sahiwal , Punjab 1320 Operational since 2017
Maple Leaf Power Ltd Mianwali , Punjab 40 Operational since 2017
Port Qasim Coal Power Project Karachi , Sindh 1320 Operational since 2017
DG Cement Coal Power Project DG Khan , Punjab 30 Operational since 2017
Hub Coal Power Project Hub , Balochistan 1320 Operational since 2018
Engro Powergen Thar Tharparkar , Sindh 660 Operational since 2019
Question: Who were the creators of the ViacomCBS program broacast from 1987-1990 on MTVSyndication by ViacomCBS ?

text: List of ViacomCBS television programs
ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks

This is a list of television series produced and/or owned by ViacomCBS' brands, including Paramount Television Studios, CBS Television Studios, CBS Television Distribution, CBS News, and ViacomCBS media networks. This list also includes shows produced or distributed by ViacomCBS' predecessor companies, including CBS Productions, Viacom Productions/Enterprises, the older incarnation of Paramount Television, Rysher Entertainment, Republic Pictures Television, Worldvision Enterprises/Taft Entertainment, Group W Productions, KingWorld, Desilu Productions and Spelling Television.
Title Years Network
PostModern MTV 1980s-1990s MTV
Profiles in Rock 1982 MTV
Headbangers Ball 1987-1995 2003-2012 MTV MTV2
Remote Control 1987-1990 MTV Syndication
MTV Unplugged 1989-present MTV
Liquid Television 1991-1994 MTV BBC Two
Real World 1992-present MTV
Beavis and Butt-Head 1993-1997 2011 MTV
The Jon Stewart Show 1993-1995 MTV/ Syndication
The Brothers Grunt 1994-1995 MTV
MTV 's Oddities 1994-1996 MTV
Æon Flux 1995 MTV
Singled Out 1995-1998 MTV
VH1 Storytellers 1996-present VH1
Daria 1997-2002 MTV
The Jenny McCarthy Show 1997 MTV
Behind the Music 1997-present VH1
Cartoon Sushi 1997-1998 MTV
Jenny 1997-1998 NBC
BIOrhythm 1998 MTV
Question: What is the capacity of the stadium where Rob Baxter 's Premiere Rugby team plays at ?

text: Premiership Rugby
Clubs -- Current clubs chart

Premiership Rugby (officially known as Gallagher Premiership Rugby, or the Gallagher Premiership due to sponsorship reasons) is an English professional rugby union competition. The Premiership consists of twelve clubs, and is the top division of the English rugby union system. Premiership clubs qualify for Europe's two main club competitions, the European Rugby Champions Cup and the European Rugby Challenge Cup. The team finishing at the bottom of the Premiership each season is relegated to the second division, the RFU Championship; the winner of the Championship is promoted to the Premiership. The competition has been played since 1987, and has evolved into the current Premiership system. The current champions are Saracens. The most recently promoted side are London Irish, who returned to the top flight in 2019.
Club Established City Stadium Capacity* Titles ( Last ) **
Bath 1865 Bath The Recreation Ground 14,509 6 ( 1996 )
Bristol Bears 1888 Bristol Ashton Gate 27,000 0 ( N/A )
Exeter Chiefs 1871 Exeter Sandy Park 13,593 1 ( 2017 )
Gloucester 1873 Gloucester Kingsholm Stadium 16,115 0 ( N/A )
Harlequins 1866 London ( Twickenham ) Twickenham Stoop 14,800 1 ( 2012 )
Leicester Tigers 1880 Leicester Welford Road 25,849 10 ( 2013 )
London Irish 1898 Reading Madejski Stadium 24,161 0 ( N/A )
Northampton Saints 1880 Northampton Franklin 's Gardens 15,200 1 ( 2014 )
Sale Sharks 1861 Salford AJ Bell Stadium 12,000 1 ( 2006 )
Saracens 1876 London ( Hendon ) Allianz Park 8,500 5 ( 2019 )
Wasps 1867 Coventry Ricoh Arena 32,753 6 ( 2008 )
Worcester Warriors 1871 Worcester Sixways Stadium 11,499 0 ( N/A )
Question: Who wrote the book which served as the loose basis of the film in which Russell Tovey played The Albino Pirate in 2012 ?

text: Russell Tovey
Filmography -- Film

Russell George Tovey (born 14 November 1981) is an English actor. He is known for playing the role of werewolf George Sands in the BBC's supernatural drama Being Human, Rudge in both the stage and film versions of The History Boys, Steve in the BBC Three sitcom Him & Her, Kevin Matheson in the HBO original series Looking and its subsequent series finale television film Looking: The Movie, Titanic midshipman Alonso Frame in the Doctor Who episode Voyage of the Damned and as Henry Knight in BBC TV series Sherlock. He has also starred as Harry Doyle in the drama-thriller series Quantico on the ABC network.
Year Title Role
2001 The Emperor 's New Clothes Recruit
2006 The History Boys Peter Rudge
2009 In Passing Henry Travers
2012 Grabbers Dr. Adam Smith
2012 The Pirates ! In an Adventure with Scientists The Albino Pirate
2012 Tower Block Paul
2014 Effie Gray George
2014 Muppets Most Wanted Delivery Man
2014 Pride Tim
2014 Moomins on the Riviera Moomintroll
2015 Stick Man Dog
2015 The Lady in the Van Young Man with Earring
2016 The Pass Jason
2016 Mindhorn Paul Melly
2017 The Hippopotamus Rupert Keynes
2019 The Good Liar Steven
TBA Night of the Lotus Charlie
Question: Which of the athletes that compete in the 400 meter run are Cuban ?

text: 400 metres
Men

The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m) - which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile' - instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete. Like other sprint disciplines, the 400 m involves the use of starting blocks. The runners take up position in the blocks on the 'ready' command, adopt a more efficient starting posture which isometrically preloads their muscles on the 'set' command, and stride forwards from the blocks upon hearing the starter's pistol. The blocks allow the runners to begin more powerfully and thereby contribute to their overall sprint speed capability. Maximum sprint speed capability is a significant contributing factor to success in the event, but athletes also require substantial speed endurance and the ability to cope well with high amounts of lactic acid to sustain a fast speed over a whole lap. While considered to be predominantly an anaerobic event, there is some aerobic involvement and the degree of aerobic training required for 400 metre athletes is open to debate. The current men's world record is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa, with a time of 43.03 seconds; van Niekerk is also the Olympic champion. Steven Gardiner is the reigning World Champion.
Year Time Athlete Location
1966 44.82y Wendell Mottley ( TTO ) Kingston
1967 44.74+h Tommie Smith ( USA ) San Jose
1968 43.86A Lee Evans ( USA ) Ciudad de México
1969 44.67y Curtis Mills ( USA ) Knoxville
1970 45.01 Charles Asati ( KEN ) Edinburgh
1971 44.44yh John Smith ( USA ) Eugene
1972 44.34h Wayne Collett ( USA ) Eugene
1973 44.85y Maurice Peoples ( USA ) Baton Rouge
1974 44.94h Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Ciudad de México
1975 44.45A Ronnie Ray ( USA ) Ciudad de México
1976 44.26 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Montreal
1977 44.65 Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) La Habana
1978 44.27A Alberto Juantorena ( CUB ) Medellin
1979 44.92 Harald Schmid ( FRG ) Stuttgart
1980 44.60 Viktor Markin ( RUS ) Moscow
1981 44.58 Bert Cameron ( JAM ) Baton Rouge
1982 44.68 Sunder Nix ( USA ) Indianapolis
1983 44.50 Erwin Skamrahl ( FRG ) München
1984 44.27 Alonzo Babers ( USA ) Los Angeles
1985 44.47 Michael Franks ( USA ) Canberra
Question: What are the years of the DreamWorks TV show that was about the deputy mayor of NYC ?

text: DreamWorks Television
TV shows -- TV series produced by DWTV

DreamWorks Television (or DWTV[citation needed]) was a television distribution and production company that was a division of DreamWorks. It folded into Amblin Television in 2013. [citation needed]
Title Years Network
Champs 1996 ABC
High Incident 1996-1998 ABC
Majority Rules 1996-1997 NBC
Spin City 1996-2002 ABC
Ink 1996-1997 CBS
Arsenio 1997 ABC
Toonsylvania 1998 FOX
Invasion America 1998 The WB
Anna Says 1999
It 's Like , You Know 1999-2000 ABC
Freaks and Geeks 1999-2000 NBC
Question: What is the official name of the Latin American country with 1.31 tons of CO2 emissions per capita ?

text: Latin America
Economy -- Environment
 Sumidero Canyon , located in Chiapas , Mexico . Glaucous macaw ( behind hyacinth macaw ) and other macaws . Macaws are long-tailed , often colorful New World parrots . [ 174 ]
Latin America[a] is a group of countries and dependencies in the Western Hemisphere where Romance languages such as Spanish and Portuguese are predominantly spoken; it is broader than the terms Ibero-America or Hispanic America. The term Latin America was first used in an 1856 conference with the title Initiative of the Americas. Idea for a Federal Congress of the Republics (Iniciativa de la América. Idea de un Congreso Federal de las Repúblicas), by the Chilean politician Francisco Bilbao. The term was used also by Napoleon III's French government in the 1860s as Amérique latine to consider French-speaking territories in the Americas (French Canadians, French Louisiana, French Guiana, Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Martin, Saint Barthélemy), along with the larger group of countries where Spanish and Portuguese languages prevailed, including the Spanish-speaking portions of the United States (Southwestern United States and Florida) Today, areas of Canada (such as Quebec) and the United States (with the exception of Puerto Rico) where Spanish and French are predominant and are typically not included in definitions of Latin America even if technically speaking they are. Latin America consists of 20 countries and 14 dependent territories that cover an area that stretches from Saint Pierre and Miquelon to Tierra del Fuego and includes much of the Caribbean. It has an area of approximately 19,197,000 km2 (7,412,000 sq mi), almost 13% of the Earth's land surface area. As of 2018, its population was estimated at more than 642 million[b] and in 2019, Latin America had a combined nominal GDP of US$5,188,250 million and a GDP PPP of 10,284,588 million USD.
Country Environmental performance ( 2012 ) EPI CO2 emissions ( 2009 ) ( tons of CO2 per capita )
Argentina 56.48 4.14
Bolivia 54.57 1.31
Brazil 60.90 1.74
Chile 55.34 3.84
Colombia 62.33 1.33
Costa Rica 69.03 1.37
Cuba 56.48 2.40
Dominican Republic 52.44 1.79
Ecuador 60.55 2.09
El Salvador 52.08 1.10
Guatemala 51.88 1.03
Haiti 41.15 0.24
Honduras 52.54 0.96
Mexico 49.11 3.72
Nicaragua 59.23 0.73
Panama 57.94 2.10
Paraguay 52.40 0.64
Peru 50.29 1.32
Uruguay 57.06 2.31
Venezuela 55.62 5.45
Question: What position did the cousin of Barrie Barbary play in during the 1975 Knockout Carnival ?

text: 1975 Knockout Carnival
Squads -- South Australia

The 1975 Knockout Carnival was the 19th Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The tournament was won by Victoria. The 1975 carnival represented a significant change in format for the carnival. Previous carnivals had all been played as a stand-alone event in a single host city, with each team playing the others in a round robin competition; but the 1975 carnival was played as a shortened knock-out tournament and split between two cities. Just three games were played: two semi finals and a final. The semi-finals were played as a double-header in Melbourne, and the final was contested a month later in Adelaide. Unlike previous carnivals, no All-Australian team or Tassie Medalist was chosen.
Name Age Position Club
Russell Ebert ( c ) 25 Centreman Port Adelaide
Peter Marker ( c ) 26 Centreman Glenelg
Paul Bagshaw 28 Ruck-rover Sturt
Greg Bennett 26 Rover Glenelg
Darrell Cahill 26 Rover Port Adelaide
Peter Carey 21 Ruckman Glenelg
Colin Casey 22 Half back Sturt
Bill Cochrane 22 Full-back Central District
Brian Colbey 28 Half back flanker Glenelg
Graham Cornes 25 Ruck-rover Glenelg
Rick Davies 22 Ruckman Sturt
Ross Dillon 27 Centre half forward Norwood
Phil Gallagher 20 Wingman Norwood
Michael Graham 22 Half forward Sturt
Max James 23 Full-back Port Adelaide
Bob Keddie 29 Half forward flanker South Adelaide
Bruce Light 26 Wingman Port Adelaide
Colin MacVicar 24 Ruckman Woodville
John McFarlane 23 Wingman Glenelg
Sandy Nelson 28 Centre half back Sturt