ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: When did the 1908 Summer Olympics shooting venue host the Commonwealth Games ?

text: 1908 Summer Olympics
Venues
All England ClubFencingHurlingham ClubNorthampton InstitutePrince 's Skating ClubQueen 's ClubWhite City StadiumUxendon Shooting School Club Map of London with Olympic venues marked . Bisley RangesHunters QuaySouthampton WaterRoyal Victoria Yacht ClubLondonHenley Map of Great Britain with Olympic venues marked . Thirteen sports venues were used for the 1908 Summer Olympics . The first winter sports took place at Prince 's Skating Club . White City Stadium served as a precursor to modern stadiums . [ citation needed ] The figure skating events did not take place at the next Olympics in Stockholm , but returned for the 1920 Games in Antwerp . They served as the precursor for the first Winter Olympics that took place in Chamonix sixteen years later . White City served as the main venue for the 1934 British Empire Games ( Commonwealth Games since 1978 ) and a venue for the 1966 FIFA World Cup before its demolition in 1985 . The All England Tennis and Lawn Club continues to serve as host for Wimbledon 's tennis events and is the only venue of the 1908 Games to serve as one for the 2012 Summer Olympics . [ 16 ] Bisley and Henley served as venues in the 1948 Games when the Olympics returned to London forty years later . [ 17 ]
The 1908 Summer Olympics, officially the Games of the IV Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event which was held in 1908 in London, United Kingdom from 27 April to 31 October 1908. These games were originally scheduled to be held in Rome, but relocation on financial grounds followed a disastrous eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1906. They were the fourth chronological modern Summer Olympics in keeping with the now-accepted four-year cycle as opposed to the alternate four-year cycle of the proposed Intercalated Games. The IOC president for these Games was Baron Pierre de Coubertin. Lasting a total of 187 days, or 6 months and 4 days, these games were the longest in modern Olympics history; nowadays, the Games ordinarily last 17 days since 1988.
Venue Sports Capacity
All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club Tennis Not listed
Bisley Ranges , Surrey Shooting ( pistol/rifle ) Not listed
Franco-British Exhibition Fencing Grounds , Shepherd 's Bush Fencing Not listed
Henley Royal Regatta , Oxfordshire Rowing Not listed
Hunters Quay , Scotland Sailing Not listed
The Hurlingham Club Polo Not listed
Northampton Institute , Islington Boxing Not listed
Prince 's Skating Club Figure skating Not listed
Queen 's Club Jeu de paume , Rackets Not listed
Royal Victoria Yacht Club , Ryde Sailing Not listed
Southampton Water Water motorsports Not listed
Uxendon Shooting School Club Shooting ( shotgun ) Not listed
White City Stadium Archery , Athletics , Cycling ( track ) , Diving , Field hockey , Football , Gymnastics , Lacrosse , Rugby union , Swimming , Tug of war , Water polo ( final ) , Wrestling 68,000
Question: What is the New South Wales city where New Zealand played Northern Districts famous for ?

text: 1884 New Zealand rugby union tour of New South Wales
Match summary
Complete list of matches played by New Zealand in New South Wales : [ 2 ] New South Wales ( here pictured in 1883 ) played New Zealand three times
The first New Zealand team was selected in 1884, for a tour to New South Wales, Australia. It was a privately organized selection as the New Zealand Rugby Union was founded not until eight years later. On 22 May 1884, before the tour start, the team played a test match against the Wellington Rugby Football Union team, winning 9 to 0. During the tour, the team recorded eight wins in eight matches in Australia.
# Date Rival City Venue Score
1 28 May Cumberland County Sydney Parramatta Ground 33-0
2 31 May NSW Waratahs Sydney Agricultural Society Ground 11-0
3 3 Jun Combined Suburbs Sydney Cricket Ground 23-5
4 5 Jun Northern Districts Newcastle Sports Ground 29-0
5 7 Jun NSW Waratahs Sydney Agricultural Society Ground 21-2
6 11 Jun Western Districts Bathurst Bathurst Ground 11-0
7 12 Jun Wallaroo & University NSW Sydney Cricket Ground 23-10
8 14 Jun NSW Waratahs Sydney Agricultural Society Ground 16-0
Question: Where is the venue outside Bristol of the Queensland club that won the Bathurst 12 Hour located ?

text: Sport in Queensland
Teams in national competitions -- Outside Brisbane
Dairy Farmers Stadium in Townsville , home of the North Queensland Cowboys
Sport is an important part of the culture of the Australian state of Queensland. Golf is the most played organised sport and touch football the most played team sport. Netball is the most popular female sport, while rugby league is the most watched sport. The largest sporting event held in Queensland annually of the Gold Coast 600 motor race.
Club League Venue Established Premierships
Cairns Taipans National Basketball League Cairns Convention Centre 1999 Nil
Dick Johnson Racing International V8 Supercars Championship Queensland Raceway 1980 7
Erebus Motorsport International V8 Supercars Championship Queensland Raceway 2013 Nil
Gold Coast Hawks Australian Premier League Club Helensvale 2014 Nil
Gold Coast Suns Australian Football League Carrara Stadium 2011 Nil
Gold Coast Titans National Rugby League Robina Stadium 2007 Nil
James Rosenberg Racing International V8 Supercars Championship Queensland Raceway 1995 Nil
North Queensland Cowboys National Rugby League Willow Sports Complex 1995 1
Queensland Country National Rugby Championship - 2014 Nil
Queensland Cowboys NRL Touch Premiership Willows Sports Complex 2018 0
Queensland Sundevils Australian Gridiron League - 1985 1
Queensland Titans NRL Touch Premiership Robina Stadium 2018 0
Tekno Autosports International V8 Supercars Championship Queensland Raceway 2010 Nil
Townsville Fire Women 's National Basketball League Townsville Entertainment Centre 2001 2
Question: What is the Methodist church whose city , state 's population was 2,348 at the 2010 census ?

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

This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.
Church Dates City , State
Wesley Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Anchorage , Kentucky
St. James AME Church built NRHP-listed Ashland , Kentucky
Brandenburg Methodist Episcopal Church 1855 built 1984 NRHP-listed Brandenburg , Kentucky
Burnside Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Burnside , Kentucky
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Catlettsburg , Kentucky
Olive Branch Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Finchville , Kentucky
Methodist Episcopal Church South ( Greenup , Kentucky ) built NRHP-listed Greenup , Kentucky
St. Peters AME Church built NRHP-listed Harrodsburg , Kentucky
Helena United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Helena , Kentucky
Thomas Chapel C.M.E . Church built NRHP-listed Hickman , Kentucky
Freeman Chapel C.M.E . Church built NRHP-listed Hopkinsville , Kentucky
Lafayette Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lafayette , Kentucky
Mt . Olivet Methodist Church 1886 built 1985 NRHP-listed Lancaster , Kentucky
Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Lancaster , Kentucky
Bryantsville Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lancaster , Kentucky
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Louisa , Kentucky
Louisa United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Louisa , Kentucky
Broadway Temple A.M.E. Zion Church built NRHP-listed Louisville , Kentucky
Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Louisville , Kentucky
Chestnut Street Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Louisville , Kentucky
Question: Where were the home matches played of the 2011 Indian Premier League team whose replaced player was the first Portugal born cricketer to compete for Australia ?

text: List of 2011 Indian Premier League personnel changes
Replacement signings
Many franchises signed players after the IPL auction , as replacement of contracted players who are not available to play due to injuries and national commitments . Under IPL rules , the replacements have to be chosen from the pool of players who went unsold in the January auction , and can not be paid more than the players they are replacing , though they can be paid less . [ 9 ]
This is a list of all personnel changes for the 2011 Indian Premier League.
Player Replaced Team Price Reason for replacement
Tim Southee Ben Hilfenhaus Chennai Super Kings $ 100,000 Injury
Chris Gayle Dirk Nannes Royal Challengers Bangalore $ 650,000 Injury - side strain
Jacob Oram Paul Collingwood Rajasthan Royals $ 250,000 Injury - damaged cartilage in right knee
Ryan McLaren Stuart Broad Kings XI Punjab $ 250,000 Injury - side strain
David Miller Dimitri Mascarenhas Kings XI Punjab $ 100,000 Surgery - to fix achilles heel injury
Mark Boucher Brad Haddin Kolkata Knight Riders $ 325,000 Injury - middle finger
Sourav Ganguly Ashish Nehra Pune Warriors India $ 400,000 Injury - finger
James Faulkner Angelo Mathews Pune Warriors India $ 100,000 Injury - leg
Ray Price Moises Henriques Mumbai Indians $ 50,000 Injury - adductor muscle
Dilhara Fernando Clint McKay Mumbai Indians $ 100,000 Injury - stress fracture in left foot
Question: Which of the Brazilian military bases in Rio de Janeiro is named after a beach ?

text: List of Brazilian military bases
Air Bases -- Air Force
Operated by the Brazilian Air Force :
The following is a list of military bases in Brazil, sorted by location:
Location State ICAO Base/Airport name
Anápolis Goiás  Anápolis Air Force Base
Belém Pará  Belém Air Force Base
Boa Vista Roraima  Boa Vista Air Force Base
Brasília Federal District  Brasília Air Force Base
Campo Grande Mato Grosso do Sul  Campo Grande Air Force Base
Canoas Rio Grande do Sul SBCO Canoas Air Force Base
Florianópolis Santa Catarina SBFL Florianópolis Air Force Base
Fortaleza Ceará  Fortaleza Air Force Base
Manaus Amazonas SBMN Manaus Air Force Base
Natal Rio Grande do Norte SBNT Natal Air Force Base
Porto Velho Rondônia SBPV Porto Velho Air Force Base
Recife Pernambuco  Recife Air Force Base
Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro SBGL Galeão Air Force Base
Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro SBSC Santa Cruz Air Force Base
Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro SBAF Afonsos Air Force Base
Salvador da Bahia Bahia  Salvador Air Force Base
Santa Maria Rio Grande do Sul SBSM Santa Maria Air Force Base
Santos São Paulo SBST Santos Air Force Base
São Paulo São Paulo SBGR São Paulo Air Force Base
Serra do Cachimbo Pará SBCC Cachimbo Airport
Question: What is the population of the Kentucky city with the building that houses the three branches of the government ?

text: List of tallest buildings in Kentucky
Timeline of tallest buildings

This list of tallest buildings in Kentucky ranks skyscrapers in the U.S. state of Kentucky by height. The tallest building in Kentucky is 400 West Market in Louisville, which rises 167 meters/549 feet and was completed in 1993.
Name City Years as tallest Height ft / m Floors
400 West Market Louisville 1993-present 549-foot ( 167 m ) 35
National City Tower Louisville 1972-1993 512-foot ( 156 m ) 40
PNC Plaza Louisville 1971-1972 420-foot ( 128 m ) 30
Commonwealth Building Louisville 1955-1971 255-foot ( 78 m ) 21
Heyburn Building Louisville 1928-1955 250-foot ( 76 m ) 17
Kentucky Home Life Building Louisville 1912-1927 235-foot ( 72 m ) 19
Kentucky State Capitol Frankfort 1910-1912 210-foot ( 64 m ) 3
Mother of God Roman Catholic Church Covington 1871-1910 180-foot ( 55 m ) 1
Question: Who was the director of the animation series that featured the fictional canine Dag the Coyote ?

text: List of fictional canines in animation
Coyotes

This is a list of fictional canines in animation, and is subsidiary to the List of fictional canines. It is a collection of various notable non-dog canine characters. Dogs can be found under animation in the list of fictional dogs. Wolves can be found under animation in the list of fictional wolves.
Name Origin Notes
Antoine D'Coolette Sonic the Hedgehog
Bent-Tail the Coyote Various Walt Disney cartoons A brown coyote who appeared as a nemesis of Pluto in a few cartoons
Bent-Tail Junior Various Walt Disney cartoons Bent-Tail 's unintelligent son
Cage E. Coyote Baby Looney Tunes Wile E. Coyote 's father
Calamity Coyote Tiny Toon Adventures Pupil to Wile E. Coyote , who targets Road Runner 's pupil Little Beeper , but only half his inventions work properly
Coyote Kid Tiny Toon Adventures A cowboy robber who closely resembles Wile E. Coyote . He and his gang of outlaw coyotes only appeared in the episode High Toon
Dag the Coyote Barnyard A red coyote who , and his pack tried to abduct farm animals , but where defeated by Otis the cow , and his friends
Don Coyote The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda A knightly coyote with a mustache , armour and a lance , who rides on his steed Dapple with his companion Sancho Panda to spread justice ( but usually mayhem ) wherever he travels
Droop-a-Long Ricochet Rabbit & Droop-a-Long A deputy
Space Coyote The Simpsons Homer Simpson 's spirit guide who only appeared in the episode El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer ( The Mysterious Voyage of Homer )
Tech E. Coyote Loonatics Unleashed Descendant of Wile E. Coyote , who has Rev Runner as his technical assistant
Tommy the Coyote Father of the Pride
Wile E. Coyote Looney Tunes A brown coyote who makes many attempts to catch his target prey Road Runner only to fail miserably . He is America 's most popular cartoon coyote
Question: What does the abbreviation for the Oxford transmitting system used by the U.K. 's fifth national terrestrial analogue channel stand for ?

text: Oxford transmitting station
Historical Analogue and Digital television transmissions listed by frequency -- Analogue and digital television 1998 – 2011

The Oxford transmitting station (sometimes known as the Beckley transmitter) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility, situated on land 129.5 metres (425 ft) above Ordnance Datum (mean sea level) to the north east of the city of Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England (grid reference SP567105). It has a guyed steel lattice mast which is 154.4 metres (507 ft) in height to the top of the main steel structure. The UHF television antenna, which consist of a vertical array of transmitting panels, is mounted above the steel structure. The total height of the mast to the top of this UHF antenna is 165.7 metres (544 ft). It is owned and operated by Arqiva.
Frequency UHF kW Service System
538.000 MHz 29 8 Arqiva ( Mux D ) DVB-T
578.000 MHz 34 10 BBC ( Mux 1 ) DVB-T
679.25 MHz 47 - Six TV ( The Oxford Channel until 2003 ) PAL System I
690.000 MHz 48 8 Arqiva ( Mux C ) DVB-T
695.25 MHz 49 40 Channel 5 PAL System I
713.833 MHz 51- 6 SDN ( Mux A ) DVB-T
721.833 MHz 52- 6 BBC ( Mux B ) DVB-T
727.25 MHz 53 500 Channel 4 PAL System I
759.25 MHz 57 500 BBC One PAL System I
783.25 MHz 60 500 ITV1 ( Central until 2002 ) PAL System I
807.25 MHz 63 500 BBC Two PAL System I
850.000 MHz 68 10 Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 ) DVB-T
Question: Where was this politician , who represented the electoral division in the 17th Manitoba Legislature created by redistribution in 1903 , educated ?

text: 17th Manitoba Legislature
Members of the Assembly
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1922 : [ 1 ]
The members of the 17th Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in July 1922. The legislature sat from January 18, 1923, to June 4, 1927. The United Farmers of Manitoba formed the government. John Bracken, who had not run in the election, was chosen as party leader. He was subsequently elected to the assembly in a deferred election held in The Pas. The United Farmers would later identify themselves as the Progressive Party. Tobias Norris of the Liberals was Leader of the Opposition. In a 1923 referendum, Manitoba voters approved the sale of beer and wine under the control of the government, ending prohibition in the province. Philippe Adjutor Talbot served as speaker for the assembly. There were six sessions of the 17th Legislature:
Member Electoral district Party
Duncan Lloyd McLeod Arthur United Farmers
William Bayley Assiniboia Independent Labour Party
George Little Beautiful Plains United Farmers
William J . Short Birtle United Farmers
John Edmison Brandon City Independent
Albert Préfontaine Carillon United Farmers
William H. Spinks Cypress Conservative
Archibald Esplen Dauphin Liberal
Duncan Stuart McLeod Deloraine United Farmers
William Brown Dufferin United Farmers
Dmytro Yakimischak Emerson Independent
Nicholas Hryhorczuk Ethelbert United Farmers
Albert Kirvan Fairford Liberal
Nicholas Bachynsky Fisher United Farmers
Arthur Berry Gilbert Plains United Farmers
Michael Rojeski Gimli Liberal
Albert McGregor Gladstone United Farmers
James Breakey Glenwood Liberal
Thomas Wolstenholme Hamiota United Farmers
Arthur Boivin Iberville United Farmers
Question: Where was the Polish-born Medal of Honor recipient recipient buried ?

text: List of foreign-born Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War ( N-Z )

The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. Although Medals of Honor can be awarded only to members of the U.S. armed forces, being a U.S. citizen is not a prerequisite for eligibility to receive the medal. Since the American Civil War, hundreds of people born outside the United States have received the medal, the most recent of these recipients being Pedro Cano and Jesus S. Duran who received their medals in March 2014 for actions performed during World War II and the Vietnam War respectively. The large number of foreign-born recipients during the 19th and early 20th centuries was mostly due to immigration waves from Europe.
Name Country of birth Rank Branch Place of action Date of action
Christopher Nugent Ireland Sergeant Marine Corps On board USS Fort Henry June 15 , 1863
James R. O'Beirne Ireland Captain Army Battle of Seven Pines , Virginia May 31 - June 1 , 1862
Peter O'Brien Ireland Private Army Waynesboro , Virginia March 2 , 1865
Thomas O'Connell Ireland Coal Heaver Navy Mobile Bay , Alabama August 5 , 1864
Albert O'Connor Canada Sergeant Army Battle of Hatcher 's Run , Virginia March 31 - April 1 , 1865
John O'Dea Ireland Private Army Vicksburg , Mississippi May 22 , 1863
Menomen O'Donnell Ireland First Lieutenant Army Vicksburg , Mississippi and Fort DeRussy , Louisiana May 22 , 1863 and March 14 , 1864
Paul A. Oliver At sea ( English Channel ) Captain Army Resaca , Georgia May 15 , 1864
David Orbansky Poland Private Army Shiloh , Tennessee and Vicksburg , Mississippi April 1862 and 1863
John Ortega Spain Seaman Navy On board USS Saratoga 1864
Albert Oss Belgium Private Army Chancellorsville , Virginia May 3 , 1863
Joachim Pease Canada Seaman Navy On board USS Kearsarge June 19 , 1864
William R. Pelham Canada Landsman Navy Mobile Bay , Alabama August 5 , 1864
William Phinney Norway Boatswain 's Mate Navy Mobile Bay , Alabama August 5 , 1864
Frederick Phisterer Germany First Lieutenant Army Battle of Stones River , Tennessee December 31 , 1862
George C. Platt Ireland Private Army Fairfield , Pennsylvania July 3 , 1863
George H. Plowman England , United Kingdom Sergeant Major Army Petersburg , Virginia June 17 , 1864
Thomas Plunkett Ireland Sergeant Army Fredericksburg , Virginia December 11 , 1862
William H. Powell Wales , United Kingdom Major Army Sinking Ceek Valley , Virginia November 26 , 1862
George Prance France Captain of the Main Top Navy Fort Fisher , North Carolina December 24-25 , 1864 and January 13-15 , 1865
Question: The last Capcom Virtual Console game for Nintendo 3DS in Japan , is a follow up to what game ?

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: Which year did the home country of the runner that finished tenth at the 2003 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships regain its independence ?

text: 2003 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Race results -- Men 's

The 12th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 4, 2003 in Vilamoura, Portugal. A total of 171 athletes, 98 men and 73 women, from 49 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both
for the men's race and for the women's race. Complete results were published for the men's race, for the women's race, for men's team, and for women's team.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time
1 Martin Lel Kenya 1:00:49
2 Fabiano Joseph Tanzania 1:00:52
3 Martin Sulle Tanzania 1:00:56
4 John Cheruiyot Korir Kenya 1:01:02
5 John Yuda Tanzania 1:01:13
6 Yusuf Songoka Kenya 1:01:18
7 Zersenay Tadesse Eritrea 1:01:26
8 Jackson Koech Kenya 1:01:28
9 Tesfaye Tola Ethiopia 1:01:35
10 Ridouane Harroufi Morocco 1:02:46
11 Dereje Adere Ethiopia 1:02:47
12 Abderrahim Goumri Morocco 1:02:59
13 Paulo Gomes Portugal 1:03:00
14 Kazuyuki Maeda Japan 1:03:07
15 Wilson Busienei Uganda 1:03:08
16 Mesfin Hailu Ethiopia 1:03:12
17 Tariku Jufar Ethiopia 1:03:23
18 Rachid Aït Bensalem Morocco 1:03:37
19 Abdelghani Lahlali France 1:03:37
20 Oscar Fernández Spain 1:03:41
Question: Which studio was the film that grossed 51,190,838 in Malaysia in 2015 primarily shot in ?

text: List of highest-grossing films in Malaysia
Year to year international films box office in Malaysia -- Year 2015
The three top films were Furious 7 , Avengers : Age of Ultron and Jurassic World with each grossing above RM40 million for a combination total of RM160 million . Furious 7 surprised local box office by its outstanding performance , breaking all of the records held by Transformers and The Avengers franchise . It opened to RM20,769,458 on its opening weekend and RM26,623,534 , [ 53 ] if inclusive of sneak previews beginning at 9pm on Wednesday . It is the highest-grossing film of the year with a shocking RM60,659,547 , marking the first film to fly pass RM50 million in local box office history . [ 54 ] Avengers : Age of Ultron followed at # 2 , its opening weekend of RM17,816,018 was the second-highest opening weekend of the year and nearly doubled of The Avengers 's opening weekend back in 2012 . [ 55 ] Coming in third is Jurassic World with a RM48,511,938 .
The statistics on international films' Box Office in Malaysia has started in 2008. Box Office Mojo is the only website that provides the box office numbers for international films released in Malaysia. However, this does not include the numbers for local films. For top local films gross, please view Cinema of Malaysia. Box Office - Yahoo! Malaysia and Cinema Online Malaysia are two current websites that show the ranking of films weekly inclusive of local films, but not providing any box office number. Golden Screen Cinemas (GSC) also provide only the ranking of both local and international films weekly, based on the popularity at its own cinema. The ranking can be accessed at the right bottom corner of GSC's website.
Rank Release Date Film Title Studio Gross ( RM )
1 2 Apr Furious 7 United International Pictures 60,659,547
2 23 Apr Avengers : Age of Ultron Walt Disney Pictures 51,190,838
3 11 Jun Jurassic World United International Pictures 48,511,938
4 16 Jul Ant-Man Walt Disney Pictures 29,639,008
5 17 Dec Star Wars : The Force Awakens Walt Disney Pictures 27,529,999
6 24 Dec Ip Man 3 Fivestar Pictures 27,206,291
7 28 May San Andreas Warner Bros 25,508,810
8 30 Jul Mission : Impossible - Rogue Nation United International Pictures 25,124,472
9 10 Sep Maze Runner : The Scorch Trials 20th Century Fox 23,505,517
10 5 Nov Spectre Sony Pictures Entertainment 22,194,776
Question: When did the Everton F.C . team that paid the highest amount of money change its name ?

text: List of Everton F.C. records and statistics
Transfer records -- Highest transfer fees received

This is a list of records for Everton F.C.
Name From Fee Date
1 Romelu Lukaku Manchester United £90M 2017
2 John Stones Manchester City £47.5M 2016
3 Marouane Fellaini Manchester United £27.5M 2013
4 Wayne Rooney Manchester United £27M 2004
5 Joleon Lescott Manchester City £24M 2009
6 Ross Barkley Chelsea £15M 2018
7 Nikola Vlasic CSKA Moskow £14M 2019
8 Jack Rodwell Manchester City £12M 2012
Question: When actor Emmett J. Scanlan played Stephen Duffy in a 2018 television series , who was the show creator ?

text: Emmett J. Scanlan
Filmography -- Television

Emmett John Scanlan (born 31 January 1979) is an Irish actor from Dublin. He is best known for playing Brendan Brady in Hollyoaks. He appeared in the BBC Two drama The Fall in 2013 and 2014 and hitman movie Breakdown in which he appears alongside Craig Fairbrass, James Cosmo, Bruce Payne, Olivia Grant and Tamer Hassan. Scanlan has acted in BBC Three's In The Flesh series 2, and Guardians of the Galaxy.
Year Title Role
2019 Treadstone Spencer
2019 Peaky Blinders Billy Grade
2019 Krypton Lobo
2018 Butterfly Stephen Duffy
2018 Safe Josh
2016 Beowulf : Return to the Shieldlands Skellen
2015 No Offence Andrew Curtis
2015 A.D . The Bible Continues Saul of Tarsus
2014-2015 Constantine Jim Corrigan
2014 Atlantis Delmos
2014 In the Flesh Simon
2013- 2016 The Fall D.C. Glenn Martin
2010-2013 Hollyoaks Brendan Brady
2012 Hollyoaks Later Brendan Brady
2010 Hollyoaks : King of Hearts Brendan Brady
2010 Mariana Leonard Dalton
2010 The Guards Diarmuid O'Briain
2009 Mattie Paul
2009 The Phone The Operator
2009 Marú John Cousins
Question: Who is the Central and Western Heritage Trail street where Xingzhonghui is located named after ?

text: Central and Western Heritage Trail
The Sheung Wan Route -- Section B

The Central and Western Heritage Trail is a Heritage Trail in Hong Kong, that was designed by the Antiquities and Monuments Office of the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. It covers the Central and Western District of Hong Kong and consists of 3 parts:
Name Location Notes/References
1- Old Site of the Central Fire Station Des Voeux Road Central [ 41 ] Location of the Hang Seng Bank Headquarters Building
2- Central Market 80 Des Voeux Road Central , Central [ 42 ] Grade III Historic Building
3- Pottinger Street  [ 43 ] Nicknamed Stone Slabs Street ( 石板街 )
4- Original Site of the Hong Kong Headquarters of the Xingzhonghui ( Revive China Society ) 13 Staunton Street [ 44 ]
5- Muslim Mosque 30 Shelley Street , Sheung Wan [ 45 ] Grade I Historic Building . Jamia Mosque
6- Ohel Leah Synagogue 70 Robinson Road , at the junction with Castle Road [ 46 ] Grade I Historic Building
7- London Mission Building 78 and 80 Robinson Road [ 47 ] Grade III Historic Building . Now a private clubhouse
8- Kom Tong Hall 7 Castle Road , Central [ 48 ] Grade II Historic Building . Houses the Dr. Sun Yat-sen Museum since December 2006
9- Original Site of the Daoji Mission House 59 Hollywood Road [ 49 ]
10- Old Site of the Alice Memorial Hospital and Hong Kong College of Medicine 77-81 Hollywood Road [ 50 ]
11- Original Site of the Furen Literary Society Pak Tsz Lane [ 51 ]
12- Site of the school where Yeung Ku-wan was assassinated by Qing agents 52 Gage Street , corner of Aberdeen Street [ 52 ]
13- Original Site of Yang Yao Ji - meeting place for The Four Bandits 24 Gough Street ( original address is at 6 Gough Street ) [ 53 ]
14- Commemorative Plaque for Dr. James Legge 44 Gough Street [ 54 ]
15- Original Site of the Central School 44 Gough Street [ 55 ]
16- Original Site of the Queen 's College Aberdeen Street [ 56 ]
17- Original Site of the American Congregational Mission Preaching House 2 Bridges Street ( now Bridges Street Market ) [ 57 ]
Question: How many different leagues did Phil Esposito Trophy winner Joe Mullen 's team play in ?

text: Phil Esposito Trophy
List of winners

The Phil Esposito Trophy was awarded annually by the Central Hockey League (CHL) to the league's leading scorer during the regular season. Named in honour of Phil Esposito commencing with 1979-80 CHL season, the Hall of Famer played 43 games in the CHL during the 1963-64 season, to collect 26 goals 54 points with the St. Louis Braves, before moving into the National Hockey League with the Chicago Black Hawks.
Season Winner Team Pts
1963-64 Alain Caron St. Louis Braves 125
1964-65 Tom McCarthy Tulsa Oilers 97
1965-66 Art Stratton St. Louis Braves 94
1966-67 Art Stratton St. Louis Braves 90
1967-68 Ron Ward Tulsa Oilers 85
1968-69 Jim Lorentz Oklahoma City Blazers 101
1969-70 Jack Egers Omaha Knights 90
1970-71 Pierre Jarry Omaha Knights 92
1971-72 Ross Perkins Fort Worth Texans 97
1972-73 Lyle Moffat Tulsa Oilers 80 ( 40g , 40a , 71gp )
1972-73 Dan Gruen Fort Worth Texans 80 ( 35g , 45a , 68gp )
1973-74 Wayne Schaab Omaha Knights 89
1974-75 Wayne Schaab Omaha Knights 85
1975-76 Jim Wiley Tulsa Oilers 96
1976-77 Steve West Oklahoma City Blazers 96
1977-78 Doug Palazzari Salt Lake Golden Eagles 82
1978-79 Rick Shinske Salt Lake Golden Eagles 88
1979-80 Doug Palazzari Salt Lake Golden Eagles 109
1980-81 Joe Mullen Salt Lake Golden Eagles 117
1981-82 Bob Francis Oklahoma City Stars 114
Question: The Serbian bronze medalist at the Individual 3.6 km in 1998 Ferrara was born on April 21 in what year ?

text: Serbia at the European Athletics Championships
Cross Country -- List of Medalists

Serbia officially has competed at the European Athletics Championships since 2006. Before Serbia has competed as part of SFR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.
Medal Name Event Championship
Gold Sonja Stolić Individual 3 km 1997 Oeiras
Gold Amela Terzić Individual 3 km 2012 Szentendre
Silver  Women 's team 1997 Oeiras
Silver Snežana Kostić Individual 4.52 km 2003 Edinburgh
Silver Nemanja Cerovac Individual 2010 Albufeira
Silver Amela Terzić Individual 2010 Albufeira
Bronze Sonja Stolić Individual 3.6 km 1998 Ferrara
Bronze Snežana Kostić Individual 3.15 km 2001 Thun
Bronze Dušan Markešević Individual 6.5 km 2005 Tilburg
Bronze Amela Terzić Individual 2011 Velenje
Question: Which D in round four of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft was born in Bakersfield , California ?

text: 2005 MLS SuperDraft
Player selection -- Round four

The 2005 MLS SuperDraft, held in Baltimore, Maryland on January 14, 2005, was the sixth incarnation of the annual Major League Soccer SuperDraft. Expansion club Real Salt Lake had the first pick as the result of a coin toss (fellow newcomers C.D. Chivas USA got to go first in the expansion draft). RSL drafted Under-17 midfielder Nikolas Besagno with the first selection. A collective bargaining agreement with the MLS Players' Union dictated that the draft be reduced from six to four rounds, although a Supplemental Draft was held to equip newly formed reserve teams and compensate for expansion.
Pick # MLS Team Player Position Affiliation
37 Real Salt Lake Luke Kreamalmeyer M Bradley University
38 C.D . Chivas USA Esteban Arias D University of Connecticut
39 Chicago Fire Karim Deitz F Birmingham Southern College
40 F.C . Dallas Julian Nash F Creighton University
41 San Jose Earthquakes Antouman Jallow F University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
42 San Jose Earthquakes James Twellman D Stanford University
43 Colorado Rapids Guy Melamed D Boston College
44 Columbus Crew Knox Cameron F University of Michigan
45 Colorado Rapids Amir Lowery M Wake Forest University
46 Los Angeles Galaxy Mubarike Chisoni M Coastal Carolina University
47 Kansas City Wizards John Minagawa-Webster M Michigan State University
48 D.C. United Tim Merritt D University of North Carolina
Question: Who is the current coach of the team that won in 1999 U Sports ice hockey championship for women ?

text: U Sports women's ice hockey championship
Champions

The Golden Path Trophy is a national collegiate sports award, presented annually to the women's ice hockey champions of U Sports, Canada's governing body for university sports. The trophy was donated by Katherine Cartwright in 1998, which is when the championship was first contested. Cartwright was the first head coach of the Queen's Gaels womens hockey program in 1971 and led the movement to reinstate women's hockey at the collegiate level in 1960, following a nine year hiatus.
Year Winner Score Runner-up Host
1998 Concordia Stingers 4-1 Toronto Lady Blues Concordia Stingers
1999 Concordia Stingers 2-0 Alberta Pandas Toronto Lady Blues
2000 Alberta Pandas 2-0 McGill Martlets Concordia Stingers
2001 Toronto Lady Blues 4-3 Regina Cougars Calgary Dinos
2002 Alberta Pandas 5-2 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Regina Cougars
2003 Alberta Pandas 5-4 ( OT ) Toronto Lady Blues Regina Cougars
2004 Alberta Pandas 2-0 Ottawa Gee-Gees McGill Martlets
2005 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 4-1 Alberta Pandas McGill Martlets
2006 Alberta Pandas 2-1 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2007 Alberta Pandas 4-0 McGill Martlets Ottawa Gee-Gees
2008 McGill Martlets 2-0 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks Ottawa Gee-Gees
2009 McGill Martlets 3-1 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2010 Alberta Pandas 2-0 McGill Martlets St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2011 McGill Martlets 5-2 St. Francis Xavier X-Women Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
2012 Calgary Dinos 5-1 Montreal Carabins Alberta Pandas
2013 Montreal Carabins 3-2 Calgary Dinos Toronto Lady Blues
2014 McGill Martlets 4-3 ( 2OT ) Montreal Carabins St. Thomas Tommies
2015 Western Mustangs 5-0 McGill Martlets Calgary Dinos
2016 Montreal Carabins 8-0 UBC Thunderbirds Calgary Dinos
2017 Alberta Pandas 2-1 ( 2OT ) McGill Martlets Queen 's Gaels
Question: What city in Italy has a larger population than the city where the IAAF women 's outdoor 1500 metres was run in 4:12.4 by Paola Pigni ?

text: 1500 metres world record progression
Women ( outdoors ) -- IAAF era
The first world record in the 1,500 m for women ( athletics ) was recognized by the International Amateur Athletics Federation , now known as the International Association of Athletics Federations , in 1967 . To June 21 , 2009 , the IAAF has ratified 13 world records in the event . [ 4 ]
The 1500-metre run became a standard racing distance in Europe in the late 19th century, perhaps as a metric version of the mile, a popular running distance since at least the 1850s in English-speaking countries. A distance of 1500 m sometimes is called the metric mile. The French had the first important races over the distance, holding their initial championship in 1888. When the Olympic games were revived in 1896, metric distances were run, including the 1500. However, most of the best milers in the world were absent, and the winning time of 4:33 1/5 by Australian Edwin Flack was almost 18 seconds slower than the amateur mile record, despite the fact the mile is 109 metres longer than the 1500 metres. The 1900 Olympics and 1904 Olympics showed improvements in times run, but it was not until the 1908 Olympics that a meeting of the top milers over the distance took place, and not until the 1912 Olympics that a true world-class race over the distance was run. The distance has now almost completely replaced the mile in major track meets.
Time Athlete Date Place
4:17.3+ Anne Smith ( GBR ) 1967-06-03 Chiswick , Great Britain
4:15.6 Maria Gommers ( NED ) 1967-10-24 Sittard , Netherlands
4:12.4 Paola Pigni ( ITA ) 1969-07-02 Milan , Italy
4:10.7 Jaroslava Jehličková ( CZE ) 1969-09-20 Athens , Greece
4:09.6 Karin Burneleit ( GDR ) 1971-08-15 Helsinki , Finland
4:06.9 Ludmila Bragina ( URS ) 1972-07-18 Moscow , Soviet Union
4:06.5 Ludmila Bragina ( URS ) 1972-09-04 Munich , Germany
4:05.1 Ludmila Bragina ( URS ) 1972-09-07 Munich , Germany
4:01.4 Ludmila Bragina ( URS ) 1972-09-09 Munich , Germany
3:56.0 Tatyana Kazankina ( URS ) 1976-06-28 Podolsk , Soviet Union
3:55.0 Tatyana Kazankina ( URS ) 1980-07-06 Moscow , Soviet Union
3:52.47 Tatyana Kazankina ( URS ) 1980-08-03 Zurich , Switzerland
3:50.46 Qu Yunxia ( CHN ) 1993-09-11 Beijing , China
3:50.07 Genzebe Dibaba ( ETH ) 2015-07-17 Fontvieille , Monaco
Question: Which 1878 romantic-era exhibition did the Italian composer who lived from 1841-1921 perform for crowds at ?

text: List of Romantic-era composers
Late Romantic-era composers ( born 1840–59 )

This is a list of Romantic-era composers. Note that this list is purely chronological, and also includes a substantial number of composers, especially those born after 1860, whose works cannot be conveniently classified as Romantic.
Name Date born Date died Nationality Comments
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1840 1893 Russian Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky composer , best known for his three ballets , The Nutcracker , Swan Lake and The Sleeping Beauty , his opera , Eugene Onegin , his 1812 Overture , his Piano Concerto No . 1 , his Violin Concerto and his six symphonies
John Stainer 1840 1901 English composer and organist
Louis-Albert Bourgault-Ducoudray 1840 1910 French composer
Johan Svendsen 1840 1911 Norwegian composer , conductor and violinist
Louis Brassin 1840 1884 Belgian pianist , composer and music educator , best known for his piano transcription of the Magic Fire Music from Wagner 's Die Walküre
Emmanuel Chabrier 1841 1894 French Emmanuel Chabrier composer who influenced Maurice Ravel , Les Six , Jean Françaix and many other French composers , known for the opera , L'étoile and the rhapsody , España
Felip Pedrell 1841 1922 Spanish composer of opera , zarzuela and church music who taught and influenced Isaac Albéniz , Enrique Granados and Manuel de Falla
Giovanni Sgambati 1841 1914 Italian composer , conductor and pianist
Antonín Dvořák 1841 1904 Czech Antonín Dvořák composer , best known for New World Symphony
Giuseppe Silvestri 1841 1921 Italian composer and mandolin virtuoso
Arrigo Boito 1842 1918 Italian Arrigo Boito composer and librettist , known as a composer for his opera , Mefistofele
Mykola Lysenko 1842 1912 Ukrainian Mykola Lysenko composer , pianist , conductor and ethnomusicologist
Johann Nepomuk Fuchs 1842 1899 Austrian composer , conductor , teacher and editor
Jules Massenet 1842 1912 French Jules Massenet composer , best known for his two operas , Manon and Werther and the Méditation for violin from the opera , Thaïs
Arthur Sullivan 1842 1900 English Arthur Sullivan composer , known for his operettas in collaboration with William Schwenck Gilbert
Calixa Lavallée 1842 1891 Canadian composer , known for the Canadian national anthem , O Canada
Émile Bernard 1843 1902 French composer and organist , known for his Divertissement For Doubled Wind Quintet
Edvard Grieg 1843 1907 Norwegian Edvard Grieg composer , known for his 1875 incidental music , Peer Gynt
David Popper 1843 1913 Czech composer and virtuoso cellist , known for his 40 etudes , 4 concertos and Hungarian Rhapsody for cello and orchestra
Paul Taffanel 1844 1908 French Paul Taffanel flautist , conductor and instructor , regarded as the founder of the French Flute School
Question: How far is this EN-postcode town within the borough formed on 1 April 1974 from the central London ?

text: EN postcode area
Postal administration -- List of postcode districts
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts :
The EN postcode area, also known as the Enfield postcode area, is a group of eleven postcode districts in England, which are subdivisions of seven post towns. These postcode districts cover parts of northern Greater London (including Enfield and Barnet), southern Hertfordshire (including Potters Bar, Waltham Cross, Broxbourne and Hoddesdon) and western Essex (including Waltham Abbey).
Postcode district Post town Coverage Local authority area
EN1 ENFIELD Bush Hill Park ; eastern parts of Bulls Cross , Enfield Town , Forty Hill , outskirts of Lower Edmonton Enfield
EN2 ENFIELD Botany Bay , Clay Hill , Crews Hill ; western parts of Bulls Cross , Enfield Chase , Enfield Town , Forty Hill , Gordon Hill Enfield
EN3 ENFIELD Enfield Highway , Enfield Island Village , Enfield Lock , Enfield Wash , Ponders End Enfield
EN4 BARNET Hadley Wood , Cockfosters , East Barnet , New Barnet Barnet , Enfield
EN5 BARNET High Barnet , Arkley Barnet , Hertsmere
EN6 POTTERS BAR Potters Bar , South Mimms , Cuffley , Northaw Hertsmere , Welwyn Hatfield
EN7 WALTHAM CROSS Cheshunt , Goffs Oak , Capel Manor College Broxbourne , Enfield
EN8 WALTHAM CROSS Waltham Cross , Cheshunt , Bullsmoor Broxbourne , Enfield
EN9 WALTHAM ABBEY Waltham Abbey , Nazeing , Upshire Epping Forest
EN10 BROXBOURNE Broxbourne , Wormley , Turnford Broxbourne , Epping Forest
EN11 HODDESDON Hoddesdon , Dobbs Weir Broxbourne , Epping Forest
Question: How many Grands Prix has the 1999 German Grand Prix qualifying driver to compete for the team formally known as Footwork participated in ?

text: 1999 German Grand Prix
Classification -- Qualifying

The 1999 German Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 1 August 1999 at the Hockenheimring near Hockenheim, Germany. It was the tenth race of the 1999 FIA Formula One World Championship. With Michael Schumacher out injured, Eddie Irvine took a second successive victory as he chased the championship, aided by stand-in team-mate Mika Salo moving over to give him the lead. In the early laps Finnish drivers ran first and second, which Martin Brundle noted is not bad for a nation of 5 million. However, Mika Häkkinen ultimately crashed out on lap 25 due to a tyre failure, allowing Heinz-Harald Frentzen to finish third in his home Grand Prix. Damon Hill was again rumoured to be leaving Formula One when he allegedly retired a healthy car. Hill claimed the Jordan had brake problems. Eddie Irvine gave the winner's trophy to Mika Salo, who was leading towards the end of the race and moved over on team orders, after the race.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Gap
1 1 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:42.950
2 8 Heinz-Harald Frentzen Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:43.000 +0.050
3 2 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:43.288 +0.338
4 3 Mika Salo Ferrari 1:43.577 +0.627
5 4 Eddie Irvine Ferrari 1:43.769 +0.819
6 16 Rubens Barrichello Stewart - Ford 1:43.938 +0.988
7 18 Olivier Panis Prost - Peugeot 1:43.979 +1.029
8 7 Damon Hill Jordan - Mugen-Honda 1:44.001 +1.051
9 19 Jarno Trulli Prost - Peugeot 1:44.209 +1.259
10 9 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Playlife 1:44.338 +1.388
11 6 Ralf Schumacher Williams - Supertec 1:44.468 +1.518
12 22 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Supertec 1:44.508 +1.558
13 10 Alexander Wurz Benetton - Playlife 1:44.522 +1.572
14 5 Alessandro Zanardi Williams - Supertec 1:45.034 +2.084
15 21 Marc Gené Minardi - Ford 1:45.331 +2.381
16 12 Pedro Diniz Sauber - Petronas 1:45.335 +2.385
17 17 Johnny Herbert Stewart - Ford 1:45.454 +2.504
18 23 Ricardo Zonta BAR - Supertec 1:45.460 +2.510
19 20 Luca Badoer Minardi - Ford 1:45.917 +2.967
20 14 Pedro de la Rosa Arrows 1:45.935 +2.985
Question: When did the team with the 41st pick in round four in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft win their first major trophy ?

text: 2002 MLS SuperDraft
Round Four

The 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft was held on February 10, 2002 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. One month earlier, MLS had contracted two clubs: Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion. In conjunction with the contraction, the league conducted both an Allocation Draft and a Dispersal Draft in which the top 2002 SuperDraft picks of Tampa Bay and Miami, as well as players from those clubs, were made available to remaining MLS clubs.
Pick # MLS team Player Position Affiliation
40 D.C. United Dennis Ludwig F Rutgers University
41 New England Revolution Derek Potteiger M Penn State
42 D.C. United Bobby Brennan D American University
43 Kansas City Wizards Dominic DaPra F University of Wisconsin-Madison
44 Dallas Burn Adauto Neto M University of Mobile
45 New England Revolution Marshall Leonard D University of Virginia
46 Chicago Fire Mike Nugent F Princeton University
47 Columbus Crew Chris Leitch D University of North Carolina
48 Los Angeles Galaxy Noah Delgado M Fresno State
49 San Jose Earthquakes Erik Ozimek M Davidson College
Question: What is the capital of the state which held the 2005 Rex Hospital Open for the 2005 Nationwide Tour ?

text: 2005 Nationwide Tour
Schedule
The number in parentheses after winners ' names show the player 's total number of wins on the Nationwide Tour including that event . No one accumulates many wins on the Nationwide Tour because success at this level soon leads to promotion to the PGA Tour .
The 2005 Nationwide Tour season ran from January 27 to October 30. The season consisted of 31 official money golf tournaments, five of which were played outside the United States. The top 21 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2006.
Week Tournament State/Country Winner
Jan 27-30 BellSouth Panama Championship Panama Vance Veazey ( 3 )
Feb 17-20 Jacob 's Creek Open Championship Australia Steven Bowditch ( 1 )
Feb 24-27 ING New Zealand PGA Championship New Zealand Peter O'Malley ( 2 )
Mar 24-27 Chitimacha Louisiana Open Louisiana Ryan Hietala ( 1 )
Apr 21-24 Virginia Beach Open Virginia Troy Matteson ( 1 )
Apr 29 - May 1 BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs South Carolina Shane Bertsch ( 2 )
May 5-8 Rex Hospital Open North Carolina Eric Axley ( 1 )
May 12-15 Rheem Classic Arkansas Chris Couch ( 4 )
May 19-22 Henrico County Open Virginia Chad Collins ( 1 )
Jun 2-5 Chattanooga Classic Tennessee Jason Schultz ( 1 )
Jun 9-12 LaSalle Bank Open Illinois Chris Couch ( 5 )
Jun 16-19 Knoxville Open Tennessee Kim Felton ( 1 )
Jun 23-26 Northeast Pennsylvania Classic Pennsylvania Greg Kraft ( 1 )
Jun 30 - Jul 1 Lake Erie Charity Classic at Peek ' n Peak Resort New York Esteban Toledo ( 1 )
Jul 7-10 National Mining Association Pete Dye Classic West Virginia Jason Gore ( 4 )
Jul 14-17 Scholarship America Showdown Wisconsin Jason Gore ( 5 )
Jul 21-24 Canadian PGA Championship Canada Jon Mills ( 1 )
Jul 28-31 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open Kansas Joe Daley ( 2 )
Aug 4-7 Cox Classic Nebraska Jason Gore ( 6 )
Aug 11-14 Price Cutter Charity Championship Missouri Roger Tambellini ( 2 )