ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What communities are in the territorial electoral district in Nunavut whose current Member of the Legislative Assembly is David Alagalak ?

text: List of Nunavut territorial electoral districts
Former districts

This is a list of Nunavut territorial electoral districts. In total there are 22 electoral districts in Nunavut spread over three administrative regions. Each district elects one member to the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut in a first past the post system. Unlike some other parts of Canada, such as Ontario, a new by-election must be held in a riding if the original result ended in a tie. There are no political parties in Nunavut, each candidate runs as an independent and the territory operates by consensus government.
District Community Region
Akulliq Kugaaruk , Repulse Bay Kitikmeot Region , Kivalliq Region
Arviat Arviat Kivalliq Region
Iqaluit Centre Iqaluit Qikiqtaaluk Region
Iqaluit East Iqaluit Qikiqtaaluk Region
Iqaluit West Iqaluit Qikiqtaaluk Region
Nanulik Coral Harbour , Chesterfield Inlet Kivalliq Region
Nattilik Gjoa Haven , Taloyoak Kitikmeot Region
Rankin Inlet North Rankin Inlet Kivalliq Region
Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove Rankin Inlet , Whale Cove Kivalliq Region
Question: Between Whitey : United States of America v. James J. Bulger and Documented , which CNN film 's director is older ?

text: CNN Films
Filmography

CNN Films is a motion picture division of CNN, originally launched in 2012. Its first film, Girl Rising premiered in spring 2013 in the United States.
Title Release date Director ( s ) Writer ( s ) Producer ( s )
Évocateur : The Morton Downey Jr. Movie June 7 , 2013 Seth Kramer Daniel A. Miller Jeremy Newberger Daniel A. Miller Seth Kramer Daniel A. Miller Jeremy Newberger
Girl Rising June 16 , 2013 Richard E. Robbins Aminatta Forna Edwidge Danticat Maaza Mengiste Zarghuna Kargar Marie Arana Mona Eltahawy Manjushree Thapa Sooni Taraporevala Loung Ung Martha Adams Richard E. Robbins Tom Yellin
Blackfish January 19 , 2013 Gabriela Cowperthwaite Gabriela Cowperthwaite Eli B. Despres Manny Oteyza Gabriela Cowperthwaite
Escape Fire : The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare March 10 , 2013 Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke Matthew Heineman Susan Froemke
The Flag September 4 , 2013 Michael Tucker Petra Epperlein
Our Nixon August 1 , 2013 Penny Lane N/A Brian L. Frye Penny Lane
Pandora 's Promise November 7 , 2013 Robert Stone TBA Jim Swartz Susan Swartz
An Unreal Dream : The Michael Morton Story December 5 , 2013 Al Reinert
Sole Survivor January 9 , 2014 Ky Dickens Ky Dickens Susan Aurinko Alexis Jaworski Amy McIntyre
41ON41 June 15 , 2014 Lisa Lax Nancy Stern Winters  Lisa Lax Nancy Stern Winters
Documented June 29 , 2014 Jose Antonio Vargas Ann Lupo Jose Antonio Vargas Jose Antonio Vargas
Lady Valor : The Kristin Beck Story September 4 , 2014 Mark Herzog Sandrine Orabona  Mark Herzog Christopher Cowen
Whitey : United States of America v. James J. Bulger September 18 , 2014 Joe Berlinger  Joe Berlinger Caroline Suh
More than a Game October 24 , 2014 Kristopher Belman Kristopher Belman Brad Hogan Kristopher Belman Harvey Mason , Jr. Kevin Mann Matthew Perniciaro
Ivory Tower November 20 , 2014 Andrew Rossi Andrew Rossi Andrew Rossi Kate Novack
Dinosaur 13 December 11 , 2014 Todd Douglas Miller TBA Todd Douglas Miller
Life Itself January 4 , 2015 Steve James TBA Garrett Basch
Glen Campbell : I 'll Be Me June 28 , 2015 James Keach N/A James Keach Trevor Albert
Fresh Dressed September 3 , 2015 Sacha Jenkins Sacha Jenkins Nasir Jones Marcus A. Clarke
The Hunting Ground November 22 , 2015 Kirby Dick Kirby Dick Amy Ziering
Question: When did people start settling in this island that belongs to the sixth largest territory in Eurasia that remain outside the controlling states integral area by total area ?

text: List of sovereign states and dependent territories in Eurasia
Dependent territories
The following places are territories in Eurasia that remain outside the controlling states integral area .
This is a list of sovereign states and dependent territories in Eurasia, along with other areas of special political status. Eurasia is a continent comprising the traditional continents of Europe and Asia. It is divided from Africa by the Isthmus of Suez. Some states such as Malta are traditionally part of Eurasia, however they lie on the African tectonic plate. It is separated from Australasia (Oceania) somewhere in the Malay archipelago, and is usually considered as including Indonesia and Timor-Leste (East Timor). Some areas are associated with Eurasian states, being part of them or dependent upon them, but are not physically in it. Examples are the Danish territory of Greenland, French overseas departments, some British Overseas Territories, and the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla.
English short name English long name Legal status Domestic short name Domestic long name Capital
Akrotiri and Dhekelia Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia British overseas territory   Episkopi Cantonment
British Indian Ocean Territory British Indian Ocean Territory British overseas territory English : British Indian Ocean Territory English : British Indian Ocean Territory Diego Garcia
Christmas Island Territory of Christmas Island External territory of Australia English : Christmas Island English : Territory of Christmas Island Flying Fish Cove
Cocos ( Keeling ) Islands Territory of Cocos ( Keeling ) Islands External territory of Australia English : Cocos Islands English : Territory of Cocos ( Keeling ) Islands West Island
Faroe Islands  Constituent country of the Kingdom of Denmark  Faroese : Føroyar Danish : Færøerne Tórshavn Faroese : Tórshavn Danish : Thorshavn
Gibraltar  British overseas territory   Gibraltar
Guernsey Bailiwick of Guernsey Crown Dependency of The Crown in Right of the United Kingdom Guernésiais : Guernesey Guernésiais : Bailliage de Guernesey Saint Peter Port Guernésiais : Saint Pierre Port
Isle of Man  Crown Dependency of The Crown in Right of the United Kingdom Manx : Mannin Manx : Ellan Vannin Douglas Manx : Doolish
Jersey Bailiwick of Jersey Crown Dependency of The Crown in Right of the United Kingdom Jèrriais : Jèrri Jèrriais : Bailliage de Jersey Saint Helier Jèrriais : Saint Hélyi
Question: What is the rank of the parellel bars gymnast who is a five-time U.S. national World Artistic Gymnastics champion ( 1996-2000 ) ?

text: 2003 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Men -- Parallel Bars

The 37th World Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Anaheim, California, United States, in 2003. Tie-breakers were not used at this competition. If two gymnasts received identical scores in the event finals, they were both awarded medals for their placement.
Rank Gymnast Total
1 Li Xiaopeng ( CHN ) 9.825
2 Huang Xu ( CHN ) 9.762
3 Alexei Nemov ( RUS ) 9.762
4 Naoya Tsukahara ( JPN ) 9.675
4 Cho Seong-Min ( KOR ) 9.637
6 Blaine Wilson ( USA ) 9.625
7 Eric López Ríos ( CUB ) 9.575
8 Mitja Petkovšek ( SLO ) 9.562
Question: The University in San Francisco was which rank in the Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities in 2008 ?

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

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

text: Indonesia at the Asian Games
Medalists
See also : Taekwondo at the Asian Games
Indonesia is a member of the Southeast Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and has competed in all editions of the Asian Games since it was first held in 1951, one of only seven countries to do so.
Medal Name Event Games
Gold Defia Rosmaniar Women 's Individual Poomsae 2018 Asian Games
Silver Jeffi Triaji Men 's -50 kg 1986 Asian Games
Silver Abdul Rozak Men 's -58 kg 1986 Asian Games
Silver Lam Ting Men 's -76 kg 1986 Asian Games
Silver Lugi Riyandi Men 's -50 kg 1994 Asian Games
Silver Alfons Lung Men 's -58 kg 1994 Asian Games
Silver Satriyo Rahadhani Men 's -54 kg 1998 Asian Games
Bronze Budi Setiawan Men 's -54 kg 1986 Asian Games
Bronze Andri Halim Men 's -83 kg 1994 Asian Games
Bronze Juana Wangsa Putri Women 's -47 kg 1998 Asian Games
Bronze Sinta Berliana Heru Women 's +70 kg 1998 Asian Games
Bronze Muhammad Dalam Imam Men 's -54 kg 2002 Asian Games
Bronze Juana Wangsa Putri Women 's -51 kg 2002 Asian Games
Bronze Amalia Kurniasih Palupi Women 's +73 kg 2006 Asian Games
Bronze Fransisca Valentina Women 's -46 kg 2010 Asian Games
Question: What river is the city of the Swedish HockeyAllsvenskan team IF Björklöven situated on ?

text: HockeyAllsvenskan
2019–20 participating teams
This section is transcluded from 2019–20 HockeyAllsvenskan season . ( edit | history ) AIKAlmtunaKarlskogaKarlskronaKristianstadBjörklövenModoMoraSödertäljeTimråTingsrydVita HästenVästervikVästerås HockeyAllsvenskan team map
HockeyAllsvenskan (previously Allsvenskan and SuperAllsvenskan) is a professional ice hockey league, and the second-highest league in the Swedish ice hockey system (after the SHL). Since the 2009-10 season, the league consists of fourteen teams.
Team City Arena Capacity
AIK Stockholm Hovet 8,094
Almtuna IS Uppsala Gränby Ishall 2,800
IF Björklöven Umeå A3 Arena 5,400
BIK Karlskoga Karlskoga Nobelhallen 6,300
Karlskrona HK Karlskrona NKT Arena Karlskrona 5,050
Kristianstads IK Kristianstad Kristianstads ishall 2,300
Modo Hockey Örnsköldsvik Fjällräven Center 7,600
Mora IK Mora Jalas Arena 4,500
Södertälje SK Södertälje Axa Sports Center 6,200
Timrå IK Timrå NHK Arena 6,000
Tingsryds AIF Tingsryd Nelson Garden Arena 3,400
HC Vita Hästen Norrköping Himmelstalundshallen 4,280
Västerviks IK Västervik Plivit Trade-hallen 2,500
Västerås IK Västerås ABB Arena Nord 4,902
Question: What is Singapore 's aviation concluded date of the country that shares borders with Iraq and Saudi Arabia ?

text: Aviation in Singapore
Market -- Open skies agreements

Aviation in Singapore is a key component of the Singaporean economy in its quest to be a transport hub of the Asian region. Besides currently the sixth busiest airport and the fourth busiest air cargo hub in Asia, the Singaporean aviation industry is also a significant aerospace maintenance, repair and overhaul centre. The aviation industry is a significant contributor to the Singapore economy. In 2009, it contributed S$14.2 billion (5.4%) in direct and in-direct value-add to the Singaporean GDP. This included S$8.7 billion of direct contribution from the sector, S$3.1 billion through indirect contributions from the sector's supply chain and S$2.4 billion from consumer spending by employees of the aviation sector and its supply chain. 58,000 direct jobs were available in the industry, rising to 119,000 jobs if the entire supply chain is included. Out of the 58,000 direct jobs, aerospace manufacturing companies employed approximately 18,000 people, airline companies employed 15,000, while 24,000 worked in the airports and ground service companies. The sector also directly contributed S$1.5 billion in taxes in 2009. Airlines registered in Singapore were also major contributors to the economy, employing over 15,000 in Singapore and providing a further 11,000 jobs in the supply chain in 2009. Overall, these airlines contribute over S$5.5 billion to the economy and supported 34,000 jobs in Singapore.
Country Concluded Rights
Albania 19 January 2015
Bahrain 7 April 2005 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Barbados 17 July 2013
Belize 11 May 2017 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Brunei Darussalam 1 May 2001 27 December 2004 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Bulgaria 22 October 2009 1st to 6th freedom
Burundi 16 February 2016 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Chile 1 May 2001 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Cook Islands  1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Czech Republic 19 January 2009 1st to 6th freedom
Denmark 29 January 2008 1st to 6th freedom ; 7th freedom for cargo only
Iceland 23 January 2009 1st to 7th freedom
Ireland 13 December 2006 1st to 6th freedom
Kuwait 4 November 2008 1st to 6th freedom
Lithuania 20 October 2009 1st to 7th freedoms
Question: What is the middle name of the player with the third most National Football League career rushing yards ?

text: List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders
Players with at least 10,000 rushing yards
Through end of 2019 season
This is a list of National Football League running backs by total career rushing yards. This list includes all running backs who have rushed for at least 10,000 yards. Emmitt Smith has held the all-time rushing yards record since 2002.
Rank Player Team ( s ) by season Carries Yards Average
1 Emmitt Smith Dallas Cowboys ( 1990 - 2002 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 2003 - 2004 ) 4,409 18,355 4.2
2 Walter Payton Chicago Bears ( 1975 - 1987 ) 3,838 16,726 4.4
3 Frank Gore San Francisco 49ers ( 2005 - 2014 ) Indianapolis Colts ( 2015 - 2017 ) Miami Dolphins ( 2018 ) Buffalo Bills ( 2019 -present ) 3,548 15,347 4.3
4 Barry Sanders Detroit Lions ( 1989 - 1998 ) 3,062 15,269 5.0
5 Adrian Peterson Minnesota Vikings ( 2007 - 2016 ) New Orleans Saints ( 2017 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 2017 ) Washington Redskins ( 2018 -present ) 3,036 14,216 4.7
6 Curtis Martin New England Patriots ( 1995 - 1997 ) New York Jets ( 1998 - 2005 ) 3,518 14,101 4.0
7 LaDainian Tomlinson San Diego Chargers ( 2001 - 2009 ) New York Jets ( 2010 - 2011 ) 3,174 13,684 4.3
8 Jerome Bettis St. Louis/L.A . Rams ( 1993 - 1995 ) Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1996 - 2005 ) 3,479 13,662 3.9
9 Eric Dickerson Los Angeles Rams ( 1983 - 1987 ) Indianapolis Colts ( 1987 - 1991 ) Los Angeles Raiders ( 1992 ) Atlanta Falcons ( 1993 ) 2,996 13,259 4.4
10 Tony Dorsett Dallas Cowboys ( 1977 - 1987 ) Denver Broncos ( 1988 ) 2,936 12,739 4.3
11 Jim Brown Cleveland Browns ( 1957 - 1965 ) 2,359 12,312 5.2
12 Marshall Faulk Indianapolis Colts ( 1994 - 1998 ) St. Louis Rams ( 1999 - 2005 ) 2,836 12,279 4.3
13 Edgerrin James Indianapolis Colts ( 1999 - 2005 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 2006 - 2008 ) Seattle Seahawks ( 2009 ) 3,028 12,246 4.0
14 Marcus Allen Los Angeles Raiders ( 1982 - 1992 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1993 - 1997 ) 3,022 12,243 4.1
15 Franco Harris Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1972 - 1983 ) Seattle Seahawks ( 1984 ) 2,949 12,120 4.1
16 Thurman Thomas Buffalo Bills ( 1988 - 1999 ) Miami Dolphins ( 2000 ) 2,877 12,074 4.2
17 Fred Taylor Jacksonville Jaguars ( 1998 - 2008 ) New England Patriots ( 2009 - 2010 ) 2,534 11,695 4.6
18 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams ( 2004 - 2012 ) Atlanta Falcons ( 2013 - 2014 ) New England Patriots ( 2015 ) 2,764 11,438 4.1
19 John Riggins New York Jets ( 1971 - 1975 ) Washington Redskins ( 1976 - 1985 ) 2,916 11,352 3.9
20 Corey Dillon Cincinnati Bengals ( 1997 - 2003 ) New England Patriots ( 2004 - 2006 ) 2,618 11,241 4.3
Question: What state in Mexico borders the state to the west where the Group 1 team called UACH is based ?

text: Serie A de México
Teams for 2019–20 season -- Group 1
SaltilloMurciélagosTecosTepatitlánGavilanesAt . BahíaAt . ReynosaAlacranesUACHFresnilloCorasUdeGUATUAZCimarrones Location of teams in the 2019–20 Serie A Group 1
N/A
Club Manager City Stadium Capacity Affiliate
Alacranes de Durango Héctor Jair Real Durango City , Durango Francisco Zarco 18,000 -
Atlético Bahía Juan Serna ( Interim ) Bahía de Banderas , Nayarit Ciudad del Deporte Bahía de Banderas 4,000 -
Atlético Reynosa Gastón Obledo Reynosa , Tamaulipas Unidad Deportiva Solidaridad 20,000 -
Coras de Nayarit Manuel Naya Barba Tepic , Nayarit Nicolás Álvarez Ortega 12,271 -
Cimarrones de Sonora Mario López Hermosillo , Sonora Héroe de Nacozari 18,747 Cimarrones de Sonora
Correcaminos UAT Arturo Chávez Ciudad Victoria , Tamaulipas Marte R. Gómez 10,520 Correcaminos UAT
Gavilanes de Matamoros Lorenzo López Balboa Matamoros , Tamaulipas El Hogar 22,000 -
Leones Negros UdeG Sergio Díaz Zapopan , Jalisco Instalaciones Club Deportivo U.de G. Cancha 3 3,000 Leones Negros UdeG
Mineros de Fresnillo Joaquín Espinoza Fresnillo , Zacatecas Unidad Deportiva Minera Fresnillo 6,000 -
Murciélagos Valentín Arredondo Los Mochis , Sinaloa Centenario 11,134 -
Saltillo Francisco Javier Gamboa Saltillo , Coahuila Olímpico Francisco I. Madero 7,000 -
Tecos Daniel Alcántar Zapopan , Jalisco Tres de Marzo 18,779 -
Tepatitlán de Morelos Paco Ramírez Tepatitlán , Jalisco Gregorio Tepa Gómez 10,000 -
Tuzos UAZ Rubén Hernández Zacatecas City , Zacatecas Carlos Vega Villalba 20,068 -
UACH Carlos Kanahan Chihuahua City , Chihuahua Olímpico Universitario José Reyes Baeza 22,000 -
Question: For the biathlon championship held in Hochfilzen , Austria , when was the third-place athlete in Men 's Sprint born ?

text: Biathlon World Championships
Men -- Sprint ( 10 km )
This event was first held in 1974 .
The first Biathlon World Championships (BWCH) was held in 1958, with individual and team contests for men. The number of events has grown significantly over the years. Beginning in 1984, women biathletes had their own World Championships, and finally, from 1989, both genders have been participating in joint BWCHs. In 1978 the development was enhanced by the change from the large army rifle calibre to a small bore rifle, while the range to the target was reduced from 150 to 50 meters.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1974 Juhani Suutarinen ( FIN ) Günther Bartnick ( GDR ) Torsten Wadman ( SWE )
1975 Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR ) Aleksandr Elizarov ( USSR ) Klaus Siebert ( GDR )
1976 Alexander Tikhonov ( USSR ) Aleksandr Elizarov ( USSR ) Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR )
1977 Alexander Tikhonov ( USSR ) Nikolay Kruglov ( USSR ) Alexander Ushakov ( USSR )
1978 Frank Ullrich ( GDR ) Eberhard Rösch ( GDR ) Klaus Siebert ( GDR )
1979 Frank Ullrich ( GDR ) Odd Lirhus ( NOR ) Luigi Weiss ( ITA )
1981 Frank Ullrich ( GDR ) Erkki Antila ( FIN ) Yvon Mougel ( FRA )
1982 Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR ) Frank Ullrich ( GDR ) Vladimir Alikin ( USSR )
1983 Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR ) Peter Angerer ( FRG ) Alfred Eder ( AUT )
1985 Frank-Peter Roetsch ( GDR ) Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR ) Johann Passler ( ITA )
1986 Valeriy Medvedtsev ( USSR ) Franz Schuler ( AUT ) André Sehmisch ( GDR )
1987 Frank-Peter Roetsch ( GDR ) Matthias Jacob ( GDR ) André Sehmisch ( GDR )
1989 Frank Luck ( GDR ) Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR ) Juri Kashkarov ( USSR )
1990 Mark Kirchner ( GDR ) Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR ) Sergei Tchepikov ( USSR )
1991 Mark Kirchner ( GER ) Frank Luck ( GER ) Eirik Kvalfoss ( NOR )
1993 Mark Kirchner ( GER ) Jon Åge Tyldum ( NOR ) Sergei Tarasov ( RUS )
1995 Patrice Bailly-Salins ( FRA ) Pavel Mouslimov ( RUS ) Ricco Groß ( GER )
1996 Vladimir Drachev ( RUS ) Viktor Maigourov ( RUS ) René Cattarinussi ( ITA )
1997 Wilfried Pallhuber ( ITA ) René Cattarinussi ( ITA ) Oleg Ryzhenkov ( BLR )
1999 Frank Luck ( GER ) Patrick Favre ( ITA ) Frode Andresen ( NOR )
Question: How many times has the player with the 3rd highest total of Triple Crown titles won the Welsh Open ?

text: Welsh Open (snooker)
Statistics -- Finalists

The Welsh Open is a professional ranking snooker tournament, a part of the Home Nations Series. It replaced the Welsh Professional Championship, which started in 1980 and was only open to Welsh players. Since the tournament's creation in 1992, Mark Williams has been the only Welsh player to win the championship (in 1996 and 1999). John Higgins holds the record for the most wins, with five Welsh Open titles. Ronnie O'Sullivan has won four titles, while Stephen Hendry has won the tournament three times. Shaun Murphy is the reigning champion.
Name Nationality Winner Runner-up
John Higgins Scotland 5 2
Ronnie O'Sullivan England 4 1
Stephen Hendry Scotland 3 2
Steve Davis England 2 1
Ken Doherty Ireland 2 1
Paul Hunter England 2 1
Mark Williams Wales 2 1
Neil Robertson Australia 2 1
Stuart Bingham England 1 2
Ali Carter England 1 1
Ding Junhui China 1 1
Stephen Lee England 1 1
Stephen Maguire Scotland 1 1
Mark Selby England 1 1
Alan McManus Scotland 0 2
Barry Hawkins England 0 1
Andrew Higginson England 0 1
Mark King England 0 1
Darren Morgan Wales 0 1
Shaun Murphy England 0 1
Question: What is the title of the 1370 papal conclave elector who died on 5 December 1378 ?

text: 1370 papal conclave
List of participants
Pope Urban V died on December 20 , 1370 , at Avignon . He was the first Pope who resided in Rome since 1304 , although only for a short time ( 1367 until the beginning of 1370 , when he returned to Avignon ) . At the time of his death , there were 20 living Cardinals . Eighteen of them participated in the conclave : [ 1 ]
The papal conclave of 1370 (December 29-30), held after the death of Pope Urban V, elected as his successor cardinal Pierre Roger de Beaufort, who under the name Gregory XI became seventh and the last Pope of the period of Avignon Papacy.
Elector Title Elevated Elevator
Guy de Boulogne Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina ; commendatario of S. Cecilia and S. Crisogono September 20 , 1342 Pope Clement VI
Raymond de Canillac , C.R.S.A Bishop of Palestrina December 17 , 1350 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Guillaume de la Sudrie , O.P Bishop of Ostia e Velletri September 18 , 1366 Pope Urban V
Gilles Aycelin de Montaigu Bishop of Frascati September 17 , 1361 Pope Innocent VI
Philippe de Cabassole Bishop of Sabina September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Pierre de Monteruc Priest of S. Anastasia December 23 , 1356 Pope Innocent VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Guillaume de la Jugié Priest of S. Clemente 1342 , September 20 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Jean de Blauzac Priest of S. Marco September 17 , 1361 Pope Innocent VI
Guillaume d'Aigrefeuille , O.S.B Priest of S. Stefano al Monte Celio May 12 , 1367 Pope Urban V
Stephen Langham Priest of S. Sisto September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Bernard du Bosquet Priest of SS . XII Apostoli September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Jean de Dormans Priest of SS . IV Coronati September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Etienne de Poissy Priest of S. Eusebio September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Francesco Tebaldeschi Priest of S. Sabina September 22 , 1368 Pope Urban V
Pietro Corsini Priest of S. Lorenzo in Damaso 1370 , June 7 Pope Urban V
Pierre Roger de Beaufort ( elected Pope Gregory XI ) Deacon of S. Maria Nuova 1348 , May 28 Pope Clement VI ( Cardinal-nephew )
Rinaldo Orsini Deacon of S. Adriano 1350 , December 17 Pope Clement VI
Hugues de Saint-Martial Deacon of S. Maria in Portico 1361 , September 17 Pope Innocent VI
Question: What is the other name for the annual esports fighting video game tournament based in the country divided into 47 prefectures ?

text: List of esports leagues and tournaments
Defunct

The following is a list of recurring esports tournaments in alphabetical order, split between active and defunct tournaments.
Name Description Location Years active
Apex Super Smash Bros. tournament with side events for Pokémon , fighting games , etc United States 2009-2016
ClanBase Online & Offline event , known for its ladders and cups . With the EuroCup being the most prominent Europe 1998-2013
Cyberathlete Professional League Originally running events in the United States , the CPL has been shut down and then reinstated as a competition in Shenyang , China China 1997-2008
GameArena Original esports competition leader for Oceania before supplanted by Cybergamer in 2007 Oceania 2002-2014
Pro Gaming League Modeled after the Major League Gaming tournament , the league shut down after a few years due to lack of popularity Canada 2007-2009
Professional Gamers League The PGL was early professional gamers league based in the United States formed in Nov 1997 . The first world finals were hosted in Seattle in Jan 1998 . Though short lived , they held one of the earliest professional Starcraft tournaments in Nov 1998 United States 1997-1998
Tougeki - Super Battle Opera Based in Japan , the competition is among the most important fighting game tournaments Japan 2003-2012
World e-Sports Masters Originally known as the World e-Sports games and based in Seoul , the competition has since moved to China and been renamed the World e-Sports Masters China 2005-2010
World Series of Video Games The tournament held events around the world featuring a variety of games until its cancellation Worldwide 2006-2007
Question: What is the event in which Mauro Ranallo and Bill Goldberg did commentary on June 2 , 2007 ?

text: K-1 Premium Dynamite!!
Events

K-1 PREMIUM Dynamite!! (or Dynamite!!) is an annual kickboxing and mixed martial arts event held in Japan by the Fighting and Entertainment Group. It began as a co-production between PRIDE Fighting Championships and K-1 held on August 28, 2002. The event was called K-1 Dynamite! by K-1 and PRIDE Shockwave by PRIDE Fighting Championships', though in Japan it was simply called Dynamite!. The live audience totaled 91,108 people, and is the largest on record for either organization or any professional fighting event. [citation needed]
Event Date Location Venue Attendance
PRIDE Shockwave /K-1 Dynamite ! August 28 , 2002 Tokyo , Japan Tokyo National Stadium 91,107
K-1 PREMIUM 2003 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2003 Nagoya , Japan Nagoya Dome 43,500
K-1 PREMIUM 2004 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2004 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome 52,918
K-1 PREMIUM 2005 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2005 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome 53,025
K-1 PREMIUM 2006 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2006 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome 51,930
Dynamite ! ! USA June 2 , 2007 Los Angeles , California Los Angeles Coliseum 18,340
K-1 PREMIUM 2007 Dynamite ! ! December 31 , 2007 Osaka , Japan Osaka Dome 47,928
Dynamite ! ! 2008 December 31 , 2008 Saitama , Japan Saitama Super Arena 25,634
Dynamite ! ! 2009 December 31 , 2009 Saitama , Japan Saitama Super Arena 45,606
Dynamite ! ! 2010 December 31 , 2010 Saitama , Japan Saitama Super Arena 26,729
Question: What creek is the city served by one of the busiest airports in Central America Philip S.W . Goldson International Airport the mouth of ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Central America
Ranking of airports , 2016

This is a list of the busiest airports in Central America by passenger traffic, a statistic available for almost all the airstrips taken into account. The present list intends to include all the international and domestic airports located in the area geographically defined as Central America, comprising Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Because each country has a different body to control these statistics, the compilation of data is difficult and not homogeneously distributed. The information here presented represents the best available data in different Internet sources. The ranking is ordered according to total passenger traffic (unless the footnotes indicate otherwise). Information on aircraft movements or cargo movements is not available for all the airports.
Country Airport name IATA / ICAO Code City served Passengers
1 Panama Tocumen International Airport PTY/MPTO Panamá City 14,741,937
2 Costa Rica Juan Santamaría International Airport SJO/MROC San José 6,456,750
3 El Salvador Comalapa International Airport SAL/MSLP San Salvador 2,984,764
4 Guatemala La Aurora International Airport GUA/MGGT Guatemala City 2,579,123
5 Nicaragua Augusto C. Sandino International Airport MGA/MNMG Managua 1,533,034
6 Costa Rica Daniel Oduber International Airport LIR/MRLB Liberia 1,182,123
7 Belize Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport BZE/MZBZ Belize City 867,976
8 Honduras Ramón Villeda Morales International Airport SAP/MHLM San Pedro Sula 867,747
9 Honduras Toncontín International Airport TGU/MHTG Tegucigalpa 697,925
10 Honduras Juan Manuel Gálvez International Airport RTB/MHRO Roatán 371,657
11 Panama Enrique Malek International Airport DAV/MPDA David 323,465
12 Panama Albrook International Airport PAC/MPMG Panamá City 230,000
13 Honduras Golosón International Airport LCE/MHLC La Ceiba 165,802
14 Panama Panamá Pacífico International Airport BLB/MPHO Panamá City 131,930
15 Guatemala Mundo Maya International Airport FRS/MGTK Flores / Tikal 113,444
16 Panama Scarlett Martínez International Airport RIH/MPSM Río Hato 63,728
Question: What year was a location granted city status whose club played two seasons at Macclesfield Town 's sponsored venue ?

text: List of sponsored sports venues
Present naming rights -- United Kingdom
Each outdoor stadium is listed by the sports or football codes that primarily use it . `` Football '' here refers to association football . Many stadiums are occasionally used to host matches in codes other than their primary ones .
The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:
Name Location Type
Allianz Park Hendon , London Rugby union and athletics stadium
Kia Oval Kennington Cricket stadium
Banks 's Stadium Walsall Football stadium
American Express Community Stadium Falmer Football stadium
The Balfour Webnet Darlington Arena Darlington Football stadium
Bargain Booze Stadium Northwich Football stadium
Coral Windows Stadium Bradford Football stadium
Bright Finance Stadium Sheffield Football stadium
Bet 365 Stadium Stoke-on-Trent Football stadium
EBB Stadium Aldershot Football stadium
The Cherry Red Records Stadium Kingston upon Thames Football stadium
DW Stadium Wigan Football and rugby league stadium
Echo Arena Liverpool Liverpool Multi-purpose indoor arena
Emirates Riverside Chester-le-Street , County Durham Cricket stadium
Emirates Old Trafford Manchester Cricket stadium
Emirates Stadium Holloway , London Football stadium
Etihad Stadium Manchester Football Stadium
Exacta Stadium Chester Football stadium
Galpharm Stadium Huddersfield Football and rugby league stadium
Genting Arena Birmingham Multi-purpose indoor arena
Question: What topic has been discussed in both 1962 and 2007 in Kosciusko County ?

text: List of Indiana state historical markers in Kosciusko County
Historical markers

This is a list of the Indiana state historical markers in Kosciusko County. This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Kosciusko County, Indiana, United States by the Indiana Historical Bureau. The locations of the historical markers and their latitude and longitude coordinates are included below when available, along with their names, years of placement, and topics as recorded by the Historical Bureau. There are 8 historical markers located in Kosciusko County.
Marker title Year placed Location Topics
Papakeechie 's Reserve 1962 7277 E. Eli Lilly Road along the northern shore of Lake Wawasee near Syracuse 41°25′2″N 85°42′20″W / 41.41722°N 85.70556°W / 41.41722 ; -85.70556 ( Papakeechie 's Reserve ) American Indian/Native American , Transportation
Indian Hill 1962 877 N. Shore Drive , along Syracuse Lake near Syracuse 41°25′55″N 85°44′24″W / 41.43194°N 85.74000°W / 41.43194 ; -85.74000 ( Indian Hill ) American Indian/Native American , Early Settlement and Exploration
Indiana 's Glacier Lakes 1966 Northeastern lawn of the Kosciusko County Courthouse in Warsaw 41°14′20″N 85°51′25″W / 41.23889°N 85.85694°W / 41.23889 ; -85.85694 ( Indiana 's Glacier Lakes ) Nature and Natural Disasters
Continental Divide 1968 Eastern side of State Road 13 along the frontage of the Northern Indiana Weather Forecast Office facility , 2 miles north of North Webster and south of Syracuse 41°21′31″N 85°42′4″W / 41.35861°N 85.70111°W / 41.35861 ; -85.70111 ( Continental Divide ) Nature and Natural Disasters
Site of Cowen Grove Seminary , 1851-1876 1976 311 S. Detroit Street in Warsaw 41°14′7.8″N 85°51′10″W / 41.235500°N 85.85278°W / 41.235500 ; -85.85278 ( Site of Cowen Grove Seminary , 1851-1876 ) Religion , Education
Lawrence D. Bell 1995 W. State Road 25 near Mentone 41°10′23.4″N 86°2′32″W / 41.173167°N 86.04222°W / 41.173167 ; -86.04222 ( Lawrence D. Bell ) Science , Medicine , and Inventions , Transportation
Kosciusko County Jail 2003 121 N. Indiana in Warsaw 41°14′20″N 85°51′20″W / 41.23889°N 85.85556°W / 41.23889 ; -85.85556 ( Kosciusko County Jail ) Government Institutions , Buildings and Architecture
Chinworth Bridge 2007 Tippecanoe River Rest Park , along Old U.S. Route 30 /Lincoln Highway at County Road 350W near Warsaw 41°14′50″N 85°54′39″W / 41.24722°N 85.91083°W / 41.24722 ; -85.91083 ( Chinworth Bridge ) Transportation ; Buildings and Architecture
Question: What is the name of the historic African Methodist Episcopal church that was built on United States land donated by Miss Margaret Collingsworth ?

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

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
First Methodist Church ( Alexandria , Louisiana ) 1907 built 1980 NRHP-listed Alexandria , Louisiana
Holly Grove Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Anacoco , Louisiana
Arizona Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Arizona , Louisiana
Alabama Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Bernice , Louisiana
White 's Chapel United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Bunkie , Louisiana
Hickory Springs Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Chatham , Louisiana
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Columbia , Louisiana
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed DeRidder , Louisiana
Elton United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Elton , Louisiana
Clear Creek AME Church built NRHP-listed Felixville , Louisiana
Gibson Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Gibson , Louisiana
Grand Cane United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Grand Cane , Louisiana
Harrisonburg Methodist Church 1854 built 1927 renovated 2015 NRHP-listed Harrisonburg , Louisiana
Keachi United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Keachi , Louisiana
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lafayette , Louisiana
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Leesville , Louisiana
Loranger Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Loranger , Louisiana
Lutcher United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lutcher , Louisiana
Tulip Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Marsalis , Louisiana
St. James United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Monroe , Louisiana
Question: What was the population in 2010 of the city with a Russian First Division club whose colors are home all blue , and away all white ?

text: 2010 Russian First Division
Overview
AvangardBaltikaVolgaNNVolgarDynamo B Dynamo StPZhemchuzhinaIrtyshKAMAZKhimkiKrasnodarKubanLuch-EnergiyaMordoviaSalyutShinnikRotorSKA-EnergiyaUral Location of teams in Russian First Division 2010
The Russian First Division is the 19th season of Russia's second-tier football league since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The season began on 27 March .
Team Location Head Coach Venue Capacity Position in 2009
Avangard Kursk Aleksandr Ignatenko Trudovye Rezervy 11,329 1st , D2 Centre
Baltika Kaliningrad Leonid Tkachenko Baltika 14,664 9th
Dynamo Bryansk Bryansk Aleksandr Smirnov Dynamo 10,100 2nd , D2 Centre
Dynamo St. Petersburg Saint Petersburg Sergey Frantsev MSA Petrovsky 2,835 1st , D2 West
Irtysh Omsk Aleksandr Dorofeyev Red Star 8,000 1st , D2 East
KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny Robert Yevdokimov KAMAZ 9,221 5th
Khimki Khimki Yevgeni Bushmanov Novyye Khimki 3,066 16th , Premier
Krasnodar Krasnodar Sergei Tashuev Kuban 34,640 10th
Kuban Krasnodar Dan Petrescu Kuban 34,640 15th , Premier
Luch-Energiya Vladivostok Francisco Arcos Dinamo 10,185 14th
Mordovia Saransk Fyodor Shcherbachenko Svetotekhnika 14,000 1st , D2 Ural-Povolzhye
Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Novgorod Viktor Zaidenberg Severny 3,180 13th
Rotor Volgograd Vitaliy Shevchenko Central 32,126 3rd , D2 South
Salyut Belgorod Yuri Bykov Salyut 11,500 7th
Shinnik Yaroslavl Aleksandr Pobegalov Shinnik 18,481 6th
SKA-Energiya Khabarovsk Sergey Feldman Lenin Stadium 15,200 15th
Ural Yekaterinburg Vladimir Fedotov Uralmash 13,000 8th
Volga Nizhny Novgorod Omari Tetradze Lokomotiv 17,856 4th
Volgar-Gazprom Astrakhan Lev Ivanov Centralny 20,500 12th
Zhemchuzhina Sochi Oleg Vasilenko Central 10,280 1st , D2 South
Question: How many football members are in the NCAA Division 1 conference that expanded eight times since 1981 ?

text: NCAA Division I
Conferences -- FCS conferences

NCAA Division I (D-I) is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the United States. D-I schools include the major collegiate athletic powers, with larger budgets, more elaborate facilities and more athletic scholarships than Divisions II and III as well as many smaller schools committed to the highest level of intercollegiate competition. This level was once called the University Division of the NCAA, in contrast to the lower level College Division; these terms were replaced with numeric divisions in 1973. The University Division was renamed Division I, while the College Division was split in two; the College Division members that offered scholarships or wanted to compete against those who did became Division II, while those who did not want to offer scholarships became Division III. For college football only, D-I schools are further divided into the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), and those institutions that do not have any football program. FBS teams have higher game attendance requirements and more players receiving athletic scholarships than FCS teams. The FBS is named for its series of postseason bowl games, with various polls ranking teams after the conclusion of these games, while the FCS national champion is determined by a multi-team bracket tournament. For the 2014-15 school year, Division I contained 345 of the NCAA's 1,066 member institutions, with 125 in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), 125 in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), and 95 non-football schools, with six additional schools in the transition from Division II to Division I. There was a moratorium on any additional movement up to D-I until 2012, after which any school that wants to move to D-I must be accepted for membership by a conference and show the NCAA it has the financial ability to support a D-I program.
Conference Nickname Founded Football Members Sports Headquarters
Big Sky Conference Big Sky 1963 12 16 Ogden , Utah
Big South Conference Big South 1983 10 19 Charlotte , North Carolina
Colonial Athletic Association CAA 1979 10 21 Richmond , Virginia
Ivy League +  1954 8 33 Princeton , New Jersey
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference ++ MEAC 1970 13 16 Norfolk , Virginia
Missouri Valley Football Conference MVFC 1982 10 1 St. Louis , Missouri
Northeast Conference NEC 1981 10 22 Somerset , New Jersey
Ohio Valley Conference OVC 1948 12 19 Brentwood , Tennessee
Patriot League  1986 10 24 Center Valley , Pennsylvania
Pioneer Football League PFL 1991 11 1 St. Louis , Missouri
Southern Conference SoCon 1921 10 20 Spartanburg , South Carolina
Southland Conference Southland 1963 11 17 Frisco , Texas
Southwestern Athletic Conference% SWAC 1920 10 18 Birmingham , Alabama
Question: What date was the papal bishop-elect of Meaux in the 1170s elevated ?

text: 1181 papal election
Absentee cardinals

The papal election of 1181 followed the death of Pope Alexander III and resulted in the election of Pope Lucius III. This was the first papal election celebrated in accordance with the decree Licet de evitanda discordia, promulgated in the Third Lateran Council in 1179, which established that the pope is elected by a majority of two thirds votes.
Elector Place of birth Cardinalatial title Elevated Elevator Notes
Konrad von Wittelsbach Bavaria Bishop of Sabina and Archbishop of Salzburg December 18 , 1165 Alexander III Subdean of the Sacred College of Cardinals ; external cardinal
Henri de Marsiac , O.Cist Château de Marcy , France Bishop of Albano March 1179 Aleksander III Papal legate in France
Pietro da Pavia , Can.Reg Pavia or France Bishop of Tusculum September 21 , 1173 Aleksander III Papal legate in France and Germany ; archbishop-elect of Bourges
Giovanni da Napoli , Can.Reg Naples Priest of S. Anastasia September 21 , 1150 Eugenius III Papal legate in Constantinople
Ruggiero di San Severino , O.S.B.Cas San Severino Priest of S. Eusebio and Archbishop of Benevento Circa 1178-1180 Alexander III External cardinal
Guillaume aux Blanches Mains France Priest of S. Sabina and Archbishop of Reims March 1179 Alexander III External cardinal
Simeone Borelli , O.S.B.Cas Campagna Deacon of S. Maria in Domnica Circa 1157 Adrian IV Abbot of Subiaco ( external cardinal )
Leonato de Manoppello , O.S.B Manoppello ( ? ) Deacon of the Holy Roman Church March 21 , 1170 Alexander III Abbot of S. Clemente in Casauria ; external cardinal
Question: Which swimmer competing in the US Women 's Open left Rio de Janeiro and is part of a swim club that produced a number of Olympic medalists ?

text: U.S. Open (swimming)
U.S. Open records -- Women

The U.S. Open Swimming Championships, or U.S. Open, is a championship meet organized by USA Swimming which is open to international teams/swimmers. It was first held in 1985, and was held annually in December through 2006. Beginning in 2007, the meet's first-weekend-of-December timing was given over to the resurrected USA Short Course Nationals, and the U.S. Open moved to being held on an as-needed basis (generally in years where the USA championship that is swum is closed or partially closed to foreign swimmers). Since 2007, the meet has been held in early August, in years where the U.S. Nationals are not held in August. The meet is traditionally a long course (50m) meet, although twice has been swum short course meters (25m): in 1996 and in 1998 (the latter where it immediately followed a FINA Swimming World Cup meet).
Event Time Name Club Date Location
50m freestyle 24.43 Simone Manuel Alto Swim Club 5 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
100m freestyle 53.42 Erika Brown University of Tennessee 7 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
200m freestyle 1:56.24 Katie Ledecky Nation 's Capital Swim Club 6 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
400m freestyle 4:00.81 Katie Ledecky Nation 's Capital Swim Club 5 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
800m freestyle 8:24.36 Stephanie Peacock Swim Florida 7 August 2012 Indianapolis , United States
1500m freestyle 15:35.98 Katie Ledecky Nation 's Capital Swim Club 7 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
100m backstroke 58.63 Phoebe Bacon Nation 's Capital Swim Club 6 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
200m backstroke 2:08.42 Hayley McGregory Longhorn Aquatics 30 July 2008 Minneapolis , United States
100m breaststroke 1:04.45 Jessica Hardy Trojan Swimming Club 7 August 2009 Federal Way , United States
200m breaststroke 2:22.00 Emily Escobedo Condors Swim Club 7 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
100m butterfly 57.48 Torri Huske Arlington Aquatic Club 6 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
200m butterfly 2:07.20 Susie O'Neill Australia December 1999 San Antonio , United States
200m individual medley 2:08.84 Melanie Margalis Saint Petersburg Aquatics 5 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
400m individual medley 4:37.34 Melanie Margalis Saint Petersburg Aquatics 6 December 2019 Atlanta , United States
4×100m freestyle relay 3:42.38 ( 55.80 ) Kelly Stubbins ( 55.27 ) Yolane Kukla ( 56.12 ) Madeline Groves ( 55.19 ) Mikkayla Sheridan Australia 30 July 2013 Irvine , United States
4×200m freestyle relay 8:00.84 ( 2:00.56 ) Sarah Denninghoff ( 1:58.43 ) Quinn Carrozza ( 2:00.89 ) Alexandra Hooper ( 2:00.96 ) Samantha Tucker Longhorn Aquatics 1 August 2013 Irvine , United States
4×100m medley relay 4:04.64 ( 1:01.76 ) Haley Baker ( 1:07.43 ) Leiston Pickett ( 1:00.56 ) Christina Licciardi ( 54.89 ) Yolane Kukla Australia 2 August 2013 Irvine , United States