ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What natural disaster in 1935 devastated the Pakistan city that is home to the University of Balochistan ?

text: List of universities in Pakistan
Balochistan

Higher education in Pakistan is the systematic process of students continuing their education beyond secondary school, learned societies and two-year colleges. The governance of higher education is maintained under the Higher Education Commission (Pakistan) (HEC) which oversees the financial funding, research outputs and teaching quality in the country. In Pakistan, the higher education system includes the public, private and military universities, all accredited by the HEC. Since independence, new universities have expanded throughout the country with support provided by the University Grants Commission (UGC), which had been an autonomous institution of recognizing universities until 2002 when it was preceded by the Higher Education Commission. Pakistan produces about 445,000 university graduates and 10,000 computer science graduates annually. Following public and private higher education institutions are active in the country:
University Location Established Campuses Specialization Type
1 University of Balochistan Quetta 1970 Mastung , Kharan , Pishin General Public
2 Balochistan University of Engineering and Technology Khuzdar 1987  Engineering and Technology Public
3 Al-Hamd Islamic University Quetta 1995 Islamabad General Private
4 Balochistan University of Information Technology , Engineering and Management Sciences Quetta 2002 Zhob General Public
5 Sardar Bahadur Khan Women 's University Quetta 2004 Noshki , Pishin , Khuzdar General Public
6 Lasbela University of Agriculture , Water and Marine Sciences Lasbela 2005 Wadh , Dera Murad Jamali General Public
7 University of Turbat Turbat 2012 Gwadar General Public
8 University of Loralai Loralai 2013  General Public
Question: How many people speak the Indian language that belongs to the Eastern Indo-Aryan language family ?

text: Bihari languages
Some major languages and dialects

Bihari is the western group of Eastern Indo-Aryan languages, mainly spoken in the Indian states of Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh and also in Nepal. Despite the large number of speakers of these languages, only Maithili has been constitutionally recognised in India, which gained constitutional status via the 92nd amendment to the Constitution of India, of 2003 (gaining assent in 2004). Both Maithili and Bhojpuri have constitutional recognition in Nepal. In Bihar, Hindi is the language used for educational and official matters. These languages were legally absorbed under the overarching label Hindi in the 1961 Census. Such state and national politics are creating conditions for language endangerments. After independence Hindi was given the sole official status through the Bihar Official Language Act, 1950. Hindi was displaced as the sole official language of Bihar in 1981, when Urdu was accorded the status of the second official language. [citation needed]
Language ISO 639-3 Scripts No . of speakers Geographical distribution
Angika anp Devanagari ; previously Anga Lipi 743,600 Eastern Bihar , North-eastern Jharkhand , West Bengal and Eastern Madhesh
Bajjika - Devanagari ; previously Tirhuta 8,738,000 North-Central Bihar and Eastern Madhesh
Bhojpuri bho Devanagari ; previously Kaithi 39,519,400 Western Bihar , Eastern Uttar Pradesh , Northwestern Jharkhand , Northern Chhattisgarh , Northeastern Madhya Pradesh and Central Madhesh
Khortha N.A Tirhuta script , Devanagari 8.04 million North-eastern Jharkhand
Kudmali kyw Devanagari , Chis ( also suggested as its possible script ) 556,809 South-Eastern Jharkhand , West Bengal
Magahi mah Anga Lipi ; Kaithi and Devanagari 14,035,600 South Bihar
Maithili mai Tirhuta , Kaithi and Devanagari 33,890,000 Northern and eastern Bihar , Jharkhand and Eastern Madhesh
Panchpargania tdb Devanagari , sometimes Bengali and Kaithi 274,000 West Bengal , Jharkhand and Assam
Nagpuri sck Devanagari 5.1 million West-central Jharkhand North-eastern Chhattisgarh Northern Odisha
Surjapuri sjp Devanagari 2,256,228 North-eastern Bihar
Question: What does this Dublin bridge have no access to with a rail system meaning speed in Irish ?

text: List of Dublin bridges and tunnels
Bridges over the River Dodder
Bridges over the River Dodder from the River Liffey to the southwest .
This article lists the bridges and tunnels in Dublin and the Greater Dublin Area in Ireland. The bridges are ordered sequentially upstream, from mouth to source. For lists that are not in table format, alternative or historical names are in curved brackets (parentheses) and traversing roads or rails are in square brackets.
Name Connections Notes
Ringsend Bridge Ringsend Road , Bridge Street - R802 Opened in 1812
London Bridge Bath Avenue , Londonbridge Road - R111 Opened in 1857 . Where the Swan River joins . Traffic restricted to single lane by traffic lights
New Bridge Herbert 's Road , Landsdowne Road
DART bridge Dublin to Rosslare railway line Includes pedestrian crossing . Original bridge built in 1834
Ball 's Bridge Pembroke Road , Merrion Road - R118 Gives name to the neighbourhood . 1st bridge built in 1751 , 2nd bridge built in 1791 . 3rd bridge built in 1835 , widened and improved in 1904
Bridge at Herbert Park Connects Herbert Park Hotel to Anglesea Road
Anglesea Bridge Donnybrook Road , Stillorgan Road - R138 First bridge built in 1832
Footbridge Beaver Row and Brookvale Road
Clonskeagh Bridge Clonskeagh Road - R825
Milltown Bridge Dundrum Road - R117 Includes pedestrian underpass
Packhorse Bridge 1650s stone footbridge at Milltown Road and Bankside Cottages
The Nine Arches Bridge Luas Green Line Opened in 1859 for Harcourt Street railway line . Closed in 1958 and reopened in 2004 for the Luas . No access for pedestrians
Classon 's Bridge Churchtown Road Lower - L3001 Includes pedestrian underpass . Widened in 1928
Footbridge at Dartry Mills  No public access to bridge
Footbridge at Dartry Park Dartry Park
Orwell Bridge Orwell Road Includes pedestrian underpass . First built in 1848 , financed by Patrick Waldron
Pearse Bridge Rathfarnham Road - R114 First bridge ( called Big Bridge ) destroyed by a flood in 1754 , a new bridge was constructed in 1765 . Widened and named in honour of the Pearse brothers in 1953
Dodder Stones Dodder Valley Park to Bushy Park Not a bridge but a way for pedestrians to cross the Dodder
Footbridge at Dodder Valley Park near Rathfarnham Dodder Valley Park
Question: Which institution holds the minuscule manuscript written in 1167 ?

text: Editio Regia
Manuscripts and sources used in Editio Regia

Editio Regia (Royal edition) is the third and the most important edition of the Greek New Testament of Robert Estienne (1503-1559). It is one of the most important printed editions of the Greek New Testament in history, the Textus Receptus. It was named Editio Regia because of the beautiful and elegant Greek font it uses. It was edited by Estienne in 1550 at Paris. It is the first Greek Testament that has a critical apparatus. Estienne entered on the margins of the pages variant readings from 15 Greek manuscripts as well as many readings from the Complutensian Polyglot. He designated all these sources by symbols from α' to ιϛ'. The Complutensian Polyglot was signified by α'. The critical collation was the new subject, and although Estienne omitted hundreds of important variants from used witnesses, it was the first step towards modern Textual Criticism. The oldest manuscript used in this edition was the Codex Bezae, which had been collated for him, by friends in Italy (secundo exemplar vetustissimum in Italia ab amicis collatum). The majority of these manuscripts are held in the National Library of France to the present day. Estienne made only a few changes in Erasmian text.
Sign Name Date Content Institution
α ' Complutensian Polyglot 16th New Testament University of Alcala
β ' Codex Bezae 5th Gospels , Acts University of Cambridge
γ ' Minuscule 4 13th Gospels National Library of France
δ ' Minuscule 5 13th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ε ' Minuscule 6 13th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ϛ ' Minuscule 2817 12th Pauline epistles University of Basel
ζ ' Minuscule 8 11th Gospels National Library of France
η ' Codex Regius 8th Gospels National Library of France
θ ' Minuscule 38 12th New Testament ( except Rev ) National Library of France
ι ' Minuscule 2298 ? 11th Acts , Pauline epistles National Library of France
ιβ ' Minuscule 9 1167 Gospels National Library of France
ιγ ' Minuscule 398   University of Cambridge , Kk . 6.4 ( ? )
Question: Who discovered the body visited by a Soviet space probe ?

text: List of minor planets and comets visited by spacecraft
Proposals -- Past
Former targets ( were at one time proposed as a target ) .  Key spacecraft failure mission planning decisions mission cancellation
The following tables list all minor planets and comets that have been visited by robotic spacecraft.
Name Diameter ( km ) Body Discovered Spacecraft Year Notes
2 P/Encke 4.8 January 17 , 1786 CONTOUR 1998 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
6 P/d'Arrest 3.2 June 28 , 1851 CONTOUR 2008 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
73 P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1.1 ( before breakup ) May 2 , 1930 CONTOUR 2006 Spacecraft lost while leaving Earth orbit
140 Siwa 103 October 13 , 1874 Rosetta 2007 Target changed due to launch postponement
145 Adeona 151 June 3 , 1875 Dawn 2016 Abandoned target ( not seriously considered )
449 Hamburga 86 October 31 , 1899 CRAF 1998 Mission cancelled
1620 Geographos 5.1×1.8 September 14 , 1951 Clementine 1995 Mission failed before retargeting
2019 van Albada 7.5-9.4 September 28 , 1935 NEAR 1998 Abandoned target
2101 Adonis 0.6 February 12 , 1936 Vega 2 1987 Secondary target ; insufficient fuel
2530 Shipka 12.4 July 9 , 1978 Rosetta 2007 Secondary target ; changed for better trajectory
2703 Rodari 9 March 29 , 1979 Rosetta 2007 Target in early mission planning , but not chosen
3352 McAuliffe 2-5 February 6 , 1981 Deep Space 1 1998 Target changed due to launch postponement
3840 Mimistrobell 5.2 October 9 , 1980 Rosetta 2007 Target changed
4015 Wilson-Harrington 4 November 19 , 1949 Deep Space 1 1999 Target changed due to launch postponement
4015 Wilson-Harrington 4 November 19 , 1949 Hayabusa Mk2 2022 Mission cancelled
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 NEAR 1997 Abandoned target
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 NEAP 1997 Mission cancelled
4660 Nereus ~1 February 28 , 1982 Hayabusa 2002 Target changed due to launch postponement
4979 Otawara 5.5 August 2 , 1949 Rosetta 2007 Target changed due to launch postponement
( 5604 ) 1992 FE 0.6 March 26 , 1992 OSIRIS-REx 2018 Secondary target abandoned in 2010 during early mission planning
Question: Who did the team that made their first appearance since 1994 , James Madison , defeat to qualify ?

text: 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
Qualified teams -- Automatic qualifiers
The following teams were automatic qualifiers for the 2013 NCAA field by virtue of winning their conference 's tournament ( except for the Ivy League , whose regular-season champion received the automatic bid ) .
The 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament was a single-elimination tournament that involved 68 teams playing to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 19, 2013, and concluded with the championship game on April 8, 2013, at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. This was the 75th edition of the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship, dating to 1939. The Final Four consisted of Louisville, Wichita State (second ever appearance), Syracuse (first appearance since their 2003 national championship), and Michigan, returning for the first time since the Fab Five's second appearance in 1993 (which was later vacated). By winning the West Region, Wichita State became the first #9 seed and first Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) team to reach the Final Four since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985. The last #9 seed to reach the Final Four was Penn, and the last MVC team to do so was Indiana State, both in 1979. Louisville defeated Michigan in the championship game by a final score of 82-76, winning their first national title since 1986. They also are the last team from the original Big East Conference to win a national championship. On February 20, 2018, the NCAA vacated Louisville's entire tournament run, including its national title, due to multiple recruiting violations. The tournament featured several notable upsets: at least one team seeded #9 through #15 won at least once in the tournament, The most notable was Florida Gulf Coast University, who made their tournament debut in only their second year of Division I eligibility. They upset Georgetown and San Diego State in their first two games, becoming the first #15 seed to advance to the regional semifinals (where they were defeated by Florida). For the first time since 2010, a #14 seed won as Harvard defeated New Mexico in the West Region.
Conference School Appearance Last bid
America East Albany 3rd 2007
Atlantic 10 Saint Louis 8th 2012
ACC Miami 6th 2008
Atlantic Sun Florida Gulf Coast 1st Never
Big 12 Kansas 42nd 2012
Big East Louisville 39th 2012
Big Sky Montana 10th 2012
Big South Liberty 3rd 2004
Big Ten Ohio State 29th 2012
Big West Pacific 9th 2006
Colonial James Madison 5th 1994
C-USA Memphis 25th 2012
Horizon Valparaiso 8th 2004
Ivy League Harvard 3rd 2012
MAAC Iona 10th 2012
MAC Akron 4th 2011
MEAC North Carolina A & T 10th 1995
Missouri Valley Creighton 18th 2012
Mountain West New Mexico 14th 2012
Northeast Long Island 6th 2012
Question: Who was the lunar crater with the smallest diameter named after ?

text: List of lunar features
Other features -- Rimae
These features are lunar rille systems . [ further explanation needed ]
The surface of the Moon has many features, including mountains and valleys, craters, and maria - wide flat areas that look like seas from a distance but are probably solidified molten rock. Some of these features are listed.
Name Dia Name Origin
Rimae Alphonsus 80 km Within crater Alphonsus
Rimae Apollonius 230 km Named from nearby crater Apollonius
Rimae Archimedes 169 km Named from nearby crater Archimedes
Rimae Aristarchus 121 km Named from nearby crater Aristarchus
Rimae Arzachel 50 km Within crater Arzachel
Rimae Atlas 60 km Within crater Atlas
Rimae Bode 70 km Named from nearby crater Bode
Rimae Boscovich 40 km Within crater Boscovich
Rimae Chacornac 120 km Named from nearby crater Chacornac
Rimae Daniell 200 km Named from nearby crater Daniell
Rimae Darwin 143 km Named from nearby crater Darwin
Rimae Doppelmayer 162 km Named from nearby crater Doppelmayer
Rimae Focas 100 km Named from nearby crater Focas
Rimae Fresnel 90 km Named from nearby Promontorium Fresnel
Rimae de Gasparis 93 km Named from nearby crater de Gasparis
Rimae Gassendi 70 km Within crater Gassendi
Rimae Gerard 100 km Named from nearby crater Gerard
Rimae Goclenius 240 km Named from nearby crater Goclenius
Rimae Grimaldi 230 km Named from nearby crater Grimaldi
Rimae Hypatia 206 km Named from nearby crater Hypatia
Question: What prison is located in the metro Fresno city with a population of 19,065 ?

text: Metropolitan Fresno
Cities
County seat
Metropolitan Fresno, officially Fresno-Madera, CA CSA, is a metropolitan area in the San Joaquin Valley, in the United States, consisting of Fresno and Madera counties. It is the third-largest metropolitan region in Northern California, behind the Bay Area and Greater Sacramento. It is also the 49th-largest CSA in the U.S. as of 2010 census. Metropolitan Fresno is anchored by Fresno, the fifth-largest city in California and the 35th-largest in the United States. The metropolitan area is located in the Central Valley, which is one of the world's most productive agricultural regions. It has a large agricultural economy despite being increasingly urbanized.
City County Population ( January 1 , 2010 ) Land area
Chowchilla Madera 18,698 7.1 sq mi ( 18 km )
Clovis Fresno 97,218 22.03 sq mi ( 57.1 km )
Coalinga Fresno 19,065 5.9 sq mi ( 15 km )
Firebaugh Fresno 6,941 2.8 sq mi ( 7.3 km )
Fowler Fresno 5,764 2 sq mi ( 5.2 km )
Fresno Fresno 502,303 104.4 sq mi ( 270 km )
Huron Fresno 8,062 1.3 sq mi ( 3.4 km )
Kerman Fresno 14,381 2.2 sq mi ( 5.7 km )
Kingsburg Fresno 11,504 2.3 sq mi ( 6.0 km )
Madera Madera 58,243 12.3 sq mi ( 32 km )
Mendota Fresno 9,966 1.9 sq mi ( 4.9 km )
Orange Cove Fresno 11,089 1.5 sq mi ( 3.9 km )
Parlier Fresno 13,658 1.6 sq mi ( 4.1 km )
Reedley Fresno 26,227 4.4 sq mi ( 11 km )
Sanger Fresno 25,664 4.7 sq mi ( 12 km )
San Joaquin Fresno 4,071 1 sq mi ( 2.6 km )
Selma Fresno 23,435 4.3 sq mi ( 11 km )
Question: What arthropod species returned as a fictional ghost in the animated film produced by Walt Disney in 1940 ?

text: List of fictional arthropods
Media -- Animation

This list of fictional arthropods is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. It is restricted to notable insect, arachnid and crustacean characters from the world of fiction.
Character Species Work Notes
Atom Ant Ant The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show A superhero , created by Hanna-Barbera in 1965 . Atom costarred in The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show ( sharing top billing with Secret Squirrel ) . In syndication , Atom Ant aired alongside Precious Pupp and The Hillbilly Bears
B.A.H . Humbug Insect fictional The Stingiest Man in Town
Barry B. Benson Honey bee Bee Movie Barry B. Benson ( Voiced by Jerry Seinfeld ) is just an ordinary bee in a hive in Sheep Meadow , Central Park in New York City
Cecil Caterpillar The Secret of NIMH 2 : Timmy to the Rescue A caterpillar who helps Timmy and Jenny on their journey
Chip and Skip Dung beetle Camp Lazlo Two unintelligent , revolting , clueless and dumb beetle twins
Crazy Joe Hermit crab Shark Tale Voiced by David P. Smith , he is a deranged hermit crab who lives in a dumpster near the Whalewash
Digit Cockroach An American Tail
Echizen Crab Crab Sabagebu !
Gregory Cricket Dragon Ball Z
Jiminy Cricket Cricket Pinocchio The Walt Disney version of The Talking Cricket ( Italian : Il Grillo Parlante ) , a fictional character created by Carlo Collodi for his children 's book Pinocchio , which was adapted into an animated film by Disney in 1940 . Originally an unnamed , minor character in Collodi 's novel
Dee Dee , Joey and Marky Cockroaches Oggy and the Cockroaches The three main character cockroaches from the show
Flik Ant A Bug 's Life An individualist and would-be inventor
Hardcase Tiger beetle Turbo Fast A tiger beetle who envies Turbo 's fame and wishes to outrace him , even resorting to cheating . He does not tolerate losing , and even threatens to ravage Turbotown until he wins a race
Hayaku Cricket Turbo Fast A Japanese cricket who pretends to be in love with Turbo in order to beat him
Herbert Flea T.U.F.F . Puppy A tough , strict and good-natures flea who is the leader of T.U.F.F
Herman Beetle Bootle Beetle A beetle with his life represented in flashbacks . Commonly Donald serves as his nemesis
Hova Ant The Ant Bully A worker ant who is assigned to teach Lucas about the ways of the ant
Hutch the Honeybee Honeybee The Adventures of Hutch the Honeybee the son of a Queen bee , Hutch is separated from his mother when his native beehive is destroyed by an attack of wasps . The series follows Hutch as he searches for his missing mother , in the midst of a frequently hostile nature
Jacques Cleaner Shrimp Finding Nemo A French-accented cleaner shrimp who likes to clean the tank
Jeff Spider The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy A giant spider who believes Billy is his father
Question: What position does the Italian football player transferred in Summer 2008 play that is going to the team that plays its home games at the Stadio Artemio Franchi ?

text: List of Italian football transfers summer 2008 (August)
Out of window transfer

This is a list of Italian football transfers, for the 2008-09 season , from and to Serie A and Serie B.
Date Name Nat Moving from Moving to Fee
2008-09-06 Álvaro Recoba Uruguay Internazionale Panionios Free
2008-09-09 Cristiano Lupatelli Italy Fiorentina Cagliari Free
2008-09-14 Thiago Motta Brazil Atlético Madrid Genoa Free
2008-09-16 Fabio Gatti Italy Modena Perugia Free
2008-09-18 Gaetano Grieco Italy Napoli Juve Stabia Free
2008-09-18 Marco Capparella Italy Napoli Juve Stabia Free
2008-09-22 Paolo Castelli Italy Lucchese Modena Free
2008-09-26 Alessandro Doga Italy Mantova Arezzo Free
2008-10-03 Emanuele Manitta Italy Unattached Siena Free
2008-10-09 Jess Vanstrattan Australia Verona Gold Coast United Free
2008-10-14 Diego Tristán Spain Livorno West Ham United Free
2008-10-16 Pedro Oliveira Portugal CFR Cluj Modena Free
2008-10-24 Antonio Ghomsi Cameroon Juve Stabia Avellino Free
Question: Which NBA team drafted the 2001 Mr. Georgia Basketball ?

text: Mr. Georgia Basketball
Award winners

Each year the Mr. Georgia Basketball award is given to the person chosen as the best high school boys basketball player in the U.S. state of Georgia. The award winner is selected by members of the Atlanta Tip Off Club.
Year Player High School College
2019 Sharife Cooper McEachern Auburn
2018 Ashton Hagans Newton Kentucky
2017 Chuma Okeke Westlake Auburn
2016 Alterique Gilbert Miller Grove Connecticut
2015 Jaylen Brown Wheeler California
2014 JaKeenan Gant Effingham County Missouri
2013 Brannen Greene Tift County Kansas
2012 Tony Parker Miller Grove High School UCLA
2011 Shannon Scott Milton High School Ohio State
2010 Marcus Thornton Westlake Georgia
2009 Derrick Favors South Atlanta Georgia Tech
2008 Al-Farouq Aminu Norcross Wake Forest
2007 Gani Lawal Norcross Georgia Tech
2006 Javaris Crittenton Southwest Atlanta Christian Georgia Tech
2005 Louis Williams South Gwinnett none
2004 Dwight Howard Southwest Atlanta Christian none
2003 Vincent Banks South Atlanta Miami , Cincinnati , Georgia Perimeter College , Garden City Community College
2002 Wayne Arnold Berkmar Georgia , Tennessee State
2001 Kwame Brown Glynn Academy none
2000 A. J. Moye Westlake Indiana
Question: Which ladies 1983 NCAA Division I Women 's Basketball Tournament team home venue is in the city whose population grew by 6.4% between 2000 and 2010 ?

text: 1983 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
First round
MonroeHanoverPhiladelphiaJackson 1983 NCAA opening round NorfolkCollege ParkCheyneyRaleighKnoxvilleLexingtonUniversityAthensManhattanRustonAuburnAustinLong BeachTempeLos AngelesCorvallis 1983 NCAA first round In 1983 , the field expanded from 32 to 36 teams . The teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-9 in each region . The 8 and 9 seeds in each region played a play-in game , called the opening round ( OR ) . In the opening round and Round 1 , the higher seed was given the opportunity to host the first-round game , and all but one of the higher seeds hosted . Missouri was a 4 seed , but unable to host , so the game was played at 5 seed Auburn . [ 5 ]
The 1983 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 18 and concluded on April 3 with USC winning the title. The tournament consisted of 36 teams. The Final Four was held in Norfolk, Virginia and consisted of USC, Louisiana Tech, Old Dominion, and Georgia. USC's Cheryl Miller was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament.
Region Host Venue City State
OR West Northeast Louisiana University Ewing Coliseum Monroe Louisiana
OR East Dartmouth College Alumni Gymnasium Hanover New Hampshire
OR Mideast La Salle University Hayman Hall ( Tom Gola Arena ) Philadelphia Pennsylvania
OR Midwest Jackson State University Williams Assembly Center Jackson Mississippi
East Old Dominion University Old Dominion University Fieldhouse Norfolk Virginia
East University of Maryland , College Park Cole Field House College Park Maryland
East Cheyney State University of Pennsylvania Cope Hall Cheyney Pennsylvania
East North Carolina State University Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh North Carolina
Mideast University of Tennessee Stokely Athletic Center Knoxville Tennessee
Mideast University of Kentucky Memorial Coliseum Lexington Kentucky
Mideast University of Mississippi Tad Smith Coliseum University Mississippi
Mideast University of Georgia Georgia Coliseum ( Stegeman Coliseum ) Athens Georgia
Midwest Kansas State University Ahearn Field House Manhattan Kansas
Midwest Louisiana Tech University Thomas Assembly Center Ruston Louisiana
Midwest Auburn University Memorial Coliseum ( Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum ) Auburn Alabama
Midwest University of Texas at Austin Frank Erwin Center Austin Texas
West California State University , Long Beach University Gym ( Gold Mine ) Long Beach California
West Arizona State University University Activity Center ( Wells Fargo Arena ) Tempe Arizona
West University of Southern California Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Los Angeles California
West Oregon State University Gill Coliseum Corvallis Oregon
Question: Which convention was the worldwide 's highest-grossing opening of the movie that made 422,507,347 U.S. dollars at its premiere first talked about in 2013 ?

text: List of highest-grossing openings for films
Biggest worldwide openings on record
This list charts films the 50 biggest worldwide openings . Since films do not open on Fridays in many markets , the 'opening ' is taken to be the gross between the first day of release and the first Sunday following the movie 's release . Figures prior to the year 2002 are not available . Country-by-country variations in release dates are not taken into account .
The following is a list of the highest-grossing opening weekends for films. The list is dominated by recent films due to steadily increasing production and marketing budgets, and modern films opening on more screens. Another contributing factor is inflation not being taken into account.
Rank Film Year Opening ( USD )
1 Avengers : Endgame 2019 $ 1,223,641,414
2 Avengers : Infinity War 2018 $ 640,521,291
3 The Fate of the Furious 2017 $ 541,937,239
4 Star Wars : The Force Awakens 2015 $ 528,966,675
5 Jurassic World 2015 $ 524,909,010
6 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 2011 $ 483,189,427
7 Captain Marvel 2019 $ 456,718,598
8 Star Wars : The Last Jedi 2017 $ 450,821,889
9 Batman v Superman : Dawn of Justice 2016 $ 422,507,347
10 Furious 7 2015 $ 397,627,459
11 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince 2009 $ 394,022,354
12 The Avengers 2012 $ 392,538,708
13 Avengers : Age of Ultron 2015 $ 392,471,109
14 Transformers : Dark of the Moon 2011 $ 382,425,000
15 Spider-Man 3 2007 $ 381,660,892
16 Captain America : Civil War 2016 $ 379,539,142
17 Star Wars : The Rise of Skywalker 2019 $ 376,150,780
18 Iron Man 3 2013 $ 372,553,677
19 Black Panther 2018 $ 371,367,531
20 Frozen II 2019 $ 358,503,293
Question: On what date was the city founded whose college that is a member of the Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida also has a campus in Tallahassee ?

text: Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida
Members

The Independent Colleges & Universities of Florida (ICUF) is an association of 29 private, educational institutions in the state of Florida. Like the 12 public universities in Florida, all ICUF schools are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The current president is Ed H. Moore. ICUF institutions issue nearly one-third of college degrees at the baccalaureate level and above in Florida.
University Location Established Acceptance Rate Students ( Fall 2014 ) Campus Area ( acres )
Ave Maria University Ave Maria 1998 48% 1,081 1000
Barry University Miami Shores 1940 57% 8,518 122
Beacon College Leesburg 1989 63% 223 12
Bethune-Cookman University Daytona Beach 1904 77% 4,045 85
Eckerd College St. Petersburg 1958 67% 2,083 188
Edward Waters College Jacksonville 1866 82% 929 23
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Daytona Beach 1925 78% 5,538 406
Everglades University Boca Raton 1998 96% 1,451 4
Flagler College St. Augustine 1968 40% 2,782 19
Florida College Temple Terrace 1942 85% 555 20
AdventHealth University Orlando 1992 65% 2,090 9
Florida Institute of Technology Melbourne 1958 57% 6,393 130
Florida Memorial University Miami Gardens 1879 80% 1,528 44
Florida Southern College Lakeland 1883 58% 2,670 100
Hodges University Naples 1990 79% 1,892 16
Keiser University Fort Lauderdale 1977 68% 18,335 N/A
Jacksonville University Jacksonville 1934 39% 4,085 190
Lynn University Boca Raton 1962 68% 2,613 123
Nova Southeastern University Fort Lauderdale 1964 58% 24,148 480
Palm Beach Atlantic University West Palm Beach 1968 78% 3,865 120
Question: Which '11 Superettan team is located in the city that had 20,035 residents in 2010 ?

text: 2011 Superettan
Teams -- Stadia and locations
AFFBPIKBVÄRDIFFFFHIFJÖNLBoISLSKGIFQFIFVSKÅFFÄFFÖIF Location of the Superettan 2011 teams
The 2011 Superettan was the 11th season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 9 April 2011 and ended on 22 October 2011. The top two teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2012. The bottom two teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2012.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
Assyriska FF Södertälje Södertälje Fotbollsarena 7,500
Degerfors IF Degerfors Stora Valla 12,500
Falkenbergs FF Falkenberg Falkenbergs IP 6,000
GIF Sundsvall Sundsvall Norrporten Arena 8,000
Hammarby IF Stockholm Söderstadion 15,600
IF Brommapojkarna Stockholm Grimsta IP 8,000
IFK Värnamo Värnamo Finnvedsvallen 5,000
IK Brage Borlänge Domnarvsvallen 5,500
Jönköpings Södra IF Jönköping Stadsparksvallen 5,200
Landskrona BoIS Landskrona Landskrona IP 12,000
Ljungskile SK Ljungskile Starke Arvid Arena 8,000
Qviding FIF Gothenburg Valhalla IP 4,000
Västerås SK Västerås Swedbank Park 7,000
Åtvidabergs FF Åtvidaberg Kopparvallen 8,000
Ängelholms FF Ängelholm Ängelholms IP 5,000
Östers IF Växjö Värendsvallen 13,000
Question: What degree did the alumni of the University of St Andrews who was born born 28 April 1942 have ?

text: List of alumni of the University of St Andrews
Academics -- Professors and researchers

This list of alumni of the University of St Andrews includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of the University of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.
Name Year/degree Notability
Helen ApSimon PhD Air pollution expert at Imperial College London
John Hutton Balfour  Botanist and academic
Michael J. Belton  Astronomer ; president of the Belton Space Exploration Initiatives ; chair of the 2002 NASA Planetary Science Decadal Survey ; emeritus astronomer at the Kitt Peak National Observatory
Michael Berry 1965 PhD Mathematical physicist , known for discovering the Berry phase
Gavin Brown 1963 M.A Mathematician , Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney and the University of Adelaide
Leslie Hilton Brown  Agriculturalist and ornithologist
Hugh Cleghorn 1834 M.A Physician , botanist , forester , the father of scientific forestry in India
Frank Close 1967 BSc Particle physicist and Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford
Dougal Dixon 1970 BSc , 1972 MSc Geologist and author
Angus Fulton 1922 BSc Civil engineer , president of the Institution of Civil Engineers
James Alexander Green  Mathematician and professor at the University of Warwick ; active in the field of representation theory
Ernest William Lyons Holt 1888 Marine biologist and ichthyologist ; his work helped lay a scientific foundation for the fishery management in Ireland
James Irvine BSc Organic chemist and principal and vice-chancellor of the University of St Andrews , as a research chemist , Irvine worked on the application of methylation techniques to carbohydrates , and isolated the first methylated sugars , trimethyl and tetramethyl glucose
Francis Robert Japp 1868 M.A Chemist , known for discovering the Japp-Klingemann reaction
Benedict Jones 2005 PhD Academic ; research psychologist and lecturer at the University of Glasgow ; studies the biological and social factors underlying face perception and preferences
John Scott Keltie  Geographer , known for his work with the Royal Geographical Society
William Elford Leach  Zoologist and marine biologist , described several species including Libinia emarginata
John Leslie 1779 Physicist and mathematician , gave the first modern description of capillary action and the artificial production of ice , developed the Leslie cube
James Bowman Lindsay 1825 Inventor , author , credited with early developments in several fields , such as incandescent lighting and telegraphy
Donald MacCrimmon MacKay 1943 BSc Physicist
Question: Which motorsport March 2014 sports winner is older ?

text: 2014 in sports
Calendar by month -- March

2014 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.
Date Sport Venue/Event Status Winner/s
4 Sept. 2013-4 Ice hockey / / / / / / / 2013-14 KHL season Regional Continental Cup winner : Dynamo Moscow Top Scorer : Sergei Mozyakin
1 Bandy United States Bandy Final ( Gunnar Cup ) Domestic Minneapolis Bandolier
1 Ice hockey 2014 NHL Stadium Series # 4 ( final ) in Chicago Domestic Chicago Blackhawks
1-7 December Motorsport / 2014 International V8 Supercars Championship Regional Overall driver winner : Jamie Whincup ( Red Bull Racing Australia ) Pirtek Endurance Cup winners : Jamie Whincup / Paul Dumbrell Team winners : Triple Eight Race Engineering
2 Ice hockey 2014 Heritage Classic ( NHL ) Domestic Ottawa Senators
3-16 Tennis 2014 BNP Paribas Open International Men : Novak Djokovic Women : Flavia Pennetta
6-9 Motorsport 2014 Rally México International Sebastien Ogier ( Volkswagen ) Julien Ingrassia
7-9 Athletics 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships International United States
7-9 Speed skating 2013-14 ISU Speed Skating World Cup - World Cup 5 International Netherlands
7-16 Multi-sport 2014 Winter Paralympics International Russia
7-18 Multi-sport 2014 South American Games Regional Brazil ( gold and overall medals )
7-6 April Ice hockey / / 2014 KHL Nadezhda Cup Regional Avangard Omsk
7-30 April Ice hockey / / / / / 2014 KHL Gagarin Cup Regional Metallurg Magnitogorsk
8-26 October Association football / 2014 Major League Soccer season Regional Supporters ' Shield winner : Seattle Sounders FC
9-16 Cycling 2014 Paris-Nice International Carlos Betancur ( Ag2r-La Mondiale )
10-16 Figure skating 2014 World Junior Figure Skating Championships International Men : Nam Nguyen Ladies ' : Elena Radionova Pairs : Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang Ice dance : Kaitlin Hawayek / Jean-Luc Baker
10-16 Snooker 2014 World Open International Shaun Murphy
12-18 Cycling 2014 Tirreno-Adriatico International Alberto Contador ( Team Tinkoff-Saxo )
14-16 Speed skating 2013-14 ISU Speed Skating World Cup - World Cup 6 International Netherlands
14-16 Ski flying FIS Ski-Flying World Championships 2014 International Severin Freund
Question: Which Australia national rugby league team 's players played a total of 6 matches

text: List of Australia national rugby league team players
Super League representatives
During the split season of 1997 , the Australian Super League organisation held internationals with New Zealand and Great Britain . These are considered bona fide test matches by the British Rugby Football League , the New Zealand Rugby League and Rugby League International Federation but are excluded from the Australian Rugby League 's records .
There have been over 830 rugby league footballers who have been selected to represent Australia since the nation first started playing international matches in 1908. The Australian Rugby League administered the team and maintained the Australian national rugby league team or The Kangaroos players register, assigning each player an individual cap number until 2012 when this was taken over by the Australian Rugby League Commission. The first Kangaroo was Arthur Hennessey, as he was the original captain of the side. The rest were added in alphabetical order, then in order of selection. Inclusion in the Kangaroos register denotes a player's selection for a Kangaroos squad and does not necessarily mean an actual full international appearance was made. The year selected represents the first year in which they were called up for international duties and the appearances represent full international matches. New Zealand players who were selected to play for 'Australasian' representative teams are also included. Super League test appearances, although counted as such by their overseas counterparts, have been disregarded by the sport's Australian governing body so are excluded from their register.
Name Club Matches
Matt Adamson Penrith Panthers 5
Bradley Clyde * Canberra Raiders 2
Laurie Daley * Canberra Raiders 5
Andrew Ettingshausen * Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 4
David Furner * Canberra Raiders 1
Ryan Girdler * Penrith Panthers 3
Craig Gower * Penrith Panthers 5
Paul Green Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 2
Craig Greenhill Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 3
Solomon Haumono Canterbury Bulldogs 1
Rodney Howe * Perth Reds 1
Robbie Kearns * Perth Reds 1
Brett Kimmorley * Hunter Mariners 2
Allan Langer * Brisbane Broncos 1
Glenn Lazarus * Brisbane Broncos 1
Darren Lockyer * Brisbane Broncos 4
Brett Mullins * Canberra Raiders 3
Ken Nagas Canberra Raiders 5
Julian O'Neill Perth Reds 1
David Peachey Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks 1
Question: How many counties comprise the state which hosts the Melwood Prince George 's County Open in the 2009 Nationwide Tour ?

text: 2009 Nationwide Tour
Schedule
The table below shows the Nationwide Tour 's 2009 schedule . [ 1 ] The numbers 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 2009 Nationwide Tour was the 20th Nationwide Tour season. It ran from February 5 to October 25. The season consisted of 29 official money golf tournaments; six of which were played outside of the United States. The top 25 players on the year-end money list earned their PGA Tour card for 2010.
Date Tournament Location Winner OWGR points
Feb 8 Panama Digicel Championship Panama Vance Veazey ( 4 ) 14
Mar 1 Moonah Classic Australia Alistair Presnell ( 1 ) 16
Mar 8 HSBC New Zealand PGA Championship New Zealand Steven Alker ( 2 ) 16
Mar 15 Michael Hill New Zealand Open New Zealand Alex Prugh ( 1 ) 16
Mar 29 Chitimacha Louisiana Open Louisiana Bubba Dickerson ( 1 ) 14
Apr 5 Stonebrae Classic California Michael Sim ( 2 ) 14
Apr 19 Athens Regional Foundation Classic Georgia Patrick Sheehan ( 2 ) 14
Apr 26 South Georgia Classic Georgia Garth Mulroy ( 1 ) 14
May 17 BMW Charity Pro-Am South Carolina North Carolina Michael Sim ( 3 ) 14
May 31 Rex Hospital Open North Carolina Kevin Johnson ( 5 ) 14
Jun 7 Melwood Prince George 's County Open Maryland Mathias Grönberg ( 1 ) 14
Jun 14 Knoxville Open Tennessee Kevin Johnson ( 6 ) 14
Jun 21 Fort Smith Classic Arkansas Jason Enloe ( 2 ) 14
Jun 28 Nationwide Tour Players Cup West Virginia Tom Gillis ( 1 ) 14
Jul 12 Ford Wayne Gretzky Classic Canada Roger Tambellini ( 3 ) 14
Jul 26 Cox Classic Nebraska Rich Barcelo ( 1 ) 14
Aug 2 Nationwide Children 's Hospital Invitational Ohio Derek Lamely ( 1 ) 14
Aug 9 Preferred Health Systems Wichita Open Kansas Chris Tidland ( 2 ) 14
Aug 16 Price Cutter Charity Championship Missouri Justin Bolli ( 3 ) 14
Aug 23 Christmas in October Classic Kansas Michael Sim ( 4 ) 14
Question: Who did the director of Higher Ground , American drama from the 2011 Sundance Film Festival play in Bates Motel ?

text: List of films at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival
Feature competition -- U.S . Dramatic
The following 16 films were selected from 1,102 submissions and each is a world premiere . [ 1 ]
The following is a list of all films shown at the 27th Sundance Film Festival.
Title Director Year First showing
Another Earth Mike Cahill 2011 January 24
Another Happy Day Sam Levinson 2011 January 23
Benavides Born ( distributed as All She Can ) Amy Wendel 2011 January 22
Circumstance Maryam Keshavarz 2011 January 22
Gun Hill Road Rashaad Ernesto Green 2011 January 24
Here Braden King 2010 January 21
Higher Ground Vera Farmiga 2010 January 23
Homework Gavin Wiesen 2010 January 23
The Ledge Matthew Chapman 2010 January 21
Like Crazy Drake Doremus 2011 January 22
Little Birds Elgin James 2010 January 23
Martha Marcy May Marlene Sean Durkin 2011 January 21
On the Ice Andrew Okpeaha MacLean 2011 January 21
Pariah Dee Rees 2011 January 20
Take Shelter Jeff Nichols 2011 January 24
Terri Azazel Jacobs 2011 January 22
Question: Which honors relating to reporting is held at the 1947 BAA draft university that Dick Holub attended ?

text: 1947 BAA draft
Draft

The 1947 BAA draft was the inaugural draft of the Basketball Association of America (BAA), which later became the National Basketball Association (NBA). The fledgling BAA held a joint draft with the established National Basketball League (NBL). Both leagues wanted to control salaries by stamping out competitive bidding by assigning exclusive rights to the team selecting a player. The NBL had already signed 11 players, whom they did not feel should be exposed to the draft. The players included college stars Jack Smiley, Ralph Hamilton, Harry Boykoff, John Hargis, Frank Brian, and Charlie Black. As a trade-off, the BAA teams were allowed to select players before the NBL. The draft was held on July 1, 1947, before the 1947-48 season. The nine remaining BAA teams along with the Baltimore Bullets who joined from the American Basketball League, took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players. In the first round of the draft, the teams select in reverse order of their win-loss record in the previous season, while the Bullets were assigned the tenth pick, the last pick of the first round. Both the Pittsburgh Ironmen and Toronto Huskies participated in this draft, but they folded before the season opened.
Round Pick Player Position Team College
1 1 Clifton McNeely F Pittsburgh Ironmen Texas Wesleyan
1 2 Glen Selbo G/F Toronto Huskies Wisconsin
1 3 Bulbs Ehlers G/F Boston Celtics Purdue
1 4 Walt Dropo - Providence Steamrollers Connecticut
1 5 Dick Holub C New York Knicks Long Island
1 6 Chink Crossin G Philadelphia Warriors Pennsylvania
1 7 Jack Underman - St. Louis Bombers Ohio State
1 8 Paul Huston F Chicago Stags Ohio State
1 9 Dick O'Keefe G/F Washington Capitols Santa Clara
1 10 Larry Killick - Baltimore Bullets Vermont
Question: What type of a fictional mustelid is featured in the video game released in Japan in July 2015 ?

text: List of fictional mustelids
Video games

The following list of fictional mustelids is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. This list is limited solely to notable non-badger and non-raccoon characters that appear in works of fiction and that are in the musteloidea superfamily of mammals. This includes weasels, ferrets, minks, otters, martens, and skunks. Fictional badgers are instead found within the list of fictional badgers. Fictional raccoons are found in the list of fictional raccoons. If a character appears in more than one medium, it is sorted under the primary one. Thus, despite occasional appearances in licensed video games, Pepé Le Pew is listed under the list of fictional mustelids in animation.
Name Type Work Platform ( s ) Notes
Daxter Ottsel Jak and Daxter PlayStation 2 Jak 's best friend , who got accidentally transformed into a half otter , half weasel creature called an Ottsel
Otto Otter Spyro : A Hero 's Tail Nintendo GameCube Xbox , PlayStation 2 An otter surfer
Pascal Otter Animal Crossing : Wild World Nintendo DS An otter philosopher
Kicks Skunk Animal Crossing Nintendo Wii , Nintendo 3DS A skunk who sells shoes , socks , and boots
Lyle Otter Animal Crossing Nintendo 3DS A blue otter who sells insurance
Lottie Otter Animal Crossing : Happy Home Designer Nintendo 3DS A girly pink otter who loves house designing
Punky Skunk Punky Skunk PlayStation The protagonist , a fan of then-popular 'extreme ' sports
Spanx Long-tailed weasel Whiplash PlayStation 2 Xbox Chained to a rabbit named Redmond . They must work together to escape from a product testing machinery corporation
Stink Bomb Skunk Skylanders : Swap Force PlayStation 3 Nintendo 3DS Wii U , Wii A skunk that is a master of a martial art known as Kung Fume . His catchphrase is Clear the air ! He can throw shuriken , turn into a cloud of skunk spray , and perform palm thrust attacks . He is of the Life element , and has the Sneak skill
Jimmy Bumples Weasel JumpStart Advanced 1st Grade Microsoft Windows Apple Macintosh The antagonist
Mr. Weasel Weasel Rocket Weasel Android Flash A weasel who runs a chicken-hunting school . He has to rescue the students after a field trip goes bad
Don Weaso and the Weasel Mafia Weasels Conker 's Bad Fur Day Nintendo 64 Xbox Don Weaso leads the Weasel Mafia , a mafia -like crime syndicate of weasels parodying The Untouchables that enlists Conker the Squirrel to exterminate a population of cavemen and rob the central bank . When Conker accomplishes the latter , Weaso ends up betraying Conker , as he was hired by the malicious Panther King to capture Conker and turn him into a table leg . In the confrontation that follows , Weaso murders Conker 's girlfriend , Berri , under the Panther King 's orders . Upon first sight of Professor Von Kriplespac 's pet Xenomorph , Heinrich , who bursts out of the King 's chest , Weaso ducks behind the now-deceased King 's throne . He is likely sucked into space and killed when Conker opens the airlock in the vault-turned-spaceship that had just entered Earth 's orbit
Question: Who was the Dukedom of the grantee in the peerages of Britain and Ireland who was born January 7 , 1355 ?

text: List of dukedoms in the peerages of Britain and Ireland
Dukedoms in the Peerage of England , 1337–1707

This page lists all dukedoms, extant, extinct, dormant, abeyant, or forfeit, in the peerages of England, Scotland, Great Britain, Ireland and the United Kingdom.
Dukedom Date of creation Grantee Surname Current status Notes
Cornwall 9 February 1337 Edward of Woodstock Plantagenet ( originally ) Extant Held by the eldest living son of the monarch who is also heir-apparent to the throne ; title currently held by Charles , Prince of Wales . Also includes the Duchy of Cornwall
Lancaster 6 March 1351 Henry of Grosmont Plantagenet Extinct 13 March 1361
Clarence 13 November 1362 Lionel of Antwerp Plantagenet Extinct 17 October 1368
Lancaster 13 November 1362 John of Gaunt Plantagenet Merged in crown 30 September 1399 The Sovereign is occasionally styled as Duke of Lancaster , regardless of gender . See also Duchy of Lancaster
Cornwall 20 November 1376 Richard of Bordeaux Plantagenet Merged in crown 22 June 1377 Distinct from the 1337 creation , as the holder was not the eldest son of the monarch
York 6 August 1385 Edmund of Langley Plantagenet Merged in crown 4 March 1461 Forfeit 1415-1425 ; November 1459-7 October 1460
Gloucester 6 August 1385 Thomas of Woodstock Plantagenet Forfeit 8 September 1397
Ireland 13 October 1386 Robert Vere Forfeit 3 February 1388 Creation for life only
Hereford 29 September 1397 Henry of Bolingbroke Plantagenet Merged in crown 30 September 1399
Aumale 29 September 1397 Edward of Norwich Plantagenet Deprived of title 3 November 1399 Also Earl of Rutland from 1390 and Duke of York from 1402
Exeter 29 September 1397 John Holland Deprived of title 1399 Descendant of Edmund of Woodstock , earl of Kent , son of Edward I
Surrey 29 September 1397 Thomas Holland Forfeit 1399 Descendant of Edmund of Woodstock , earl of Kent , son of Edward I
Norfolk 29 September 1397 Thomas Mowbray Extinct 17 January 1476 Title not in use 1399 to 1425 . Descendant in female line of Thomas of Brotherton , Earl of Norfolk , son of Edward I
Norfolk 29 September 1397 Margaret Plantagenet Extinct 24 March 1400 For life only
Lancaster 10 November 1399 Henry of Monmouth Plantagenet Merged in crown 20 March 1413 Also Duke of Cornwall
Clarence 2 July 1412 Thomas of Lancaster Plantagenet Extinct 22 March 1421
Bedford 16 May 1414 John of Lancaster Plantagenet Extinct 14 September 1435
Gloucester 16 May 1414 Humphrey of Lancaster Plantagenet Extinct 28 February 1447
Exeter 18 November 1416 Thomas Beaufort ( Plantagenet ) Extinct 30 December 1426 Son of John of Gaunt , grandson of Edward III
Exeter 6 January 1443 John Holland Forfeit 4 November 1461 Descendant of Edmund of Woodstock , earl of Kent , son of Edward I