ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Which Olympic athlete from the country that has competed in every Summer Olympic Games was banned for taking the generic form of Lasix ?

text: Doping at the Olympic Games
Summer Olympic Games -- 1988 Seoul
Main article : 1988 Summer Olympics
This article is about the history of competitors at the Olympic Games using banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.
Name Country Sport Banned substance
Ali Dad Afghanistan Wrestling Furosemide
Kerrith Brown Great Britain Judo Furosemide
Kalman Csengeri Hungary Weightlifting Stanozolol
Mitko Grablev Bulgaria Weightlifting Furosemide
Angell Guenchev Bulgaria Weightlifting Furosemide
Ben Johnson Canada Athletics Stanozolol
Fernando Mariaca Spain Weightlifting Pemoline
Jorge Quesada Spain Modern pentathlon Propanolol
Andor Szanyi Hungary Weightlifting Stanozolol
Alexander Watson Australia Modern Pentathlon Caffeine
Question: What Catholic primary school in Greater Western Sydney built before 1950 is in a suburb of the Canterbury-Bankstown Council local government area ?

text: List of schools in Greater Western Sydney
Private schools -- Catholic primary schools

This is a list of schools in the Greater Western Sydney region of Sydney, the capital of the Australian state of New South Wales. The New South Wales education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6 (ages 5-12), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12 (ages 12-18).
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website
All Saints ' Catholic Primary School Liverpool Liverpool 1828 Website
Bethany Catholic Primary School Glenmore Park Penrith 1996 Website
Chisholm Catholic Primary School South Windsor Hawkesbury 1994 Website
Christ the King Primary School North Rocks The Hills 1973 Website
Christ the King School Yagoona Bankstown
Corpus Christi Primary School Cranebrook Penrith 1987 Website
Good Shepherd Primary School Hoxton Park Liverpool 1997 Website
Good Shepherd Primary School Plumpton Blacktown 1979 Website
Holy Cross Primary School Glenwood Blacktown 1999 Website
Holy Family Catholic Primary School Ingleburn Campbelltown 1982 Website
Holy Family Primary School Emerton Blacktown 2004 Website
Holy Family Primary School Luddenham Penrith 1990 Website
Holy Family Primary School South Granville Parramatta 1938 Website
Holy Saviour School Greenacre Bankstown 2000 Website
Holy Spirit Primary School Horningsea Park Liverpool 2002 Website
Holy Spirit Primary School St Clair Penrith 1985 Website
Holy Trinity Primary School Granville Parramatta 1886 Website
Immaculate Heart of Mary School Sefton Bankstown 1948 Website
John the Baptist Primary School Bonnyrigg Heights Fairfield 1989 Website
John XXIII Catholic Primary School Stanhope Gardens Blacktown 2005 Website
Question: How many intercollegiate sports of women are available at the university attended by 1959 College Baseball All-America Team member Bob Klaus ?

text: 1959 College Baseball All-America Team
All-Americans

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position - who in turn are given the honorific All-America and typically referred to as All-American athletes, or simply All-Americans. Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.
Position Name School
Pitcher Bill Thom USC
Pitcher Alvin Neiger Delaware
Catcher Archie Skeen Utah
First baseman Perry McGriff Florida
Second baseman Ralph Hochgrebe Missouri
Third baseman John Werhas USC
Shortstop Bob Klaus Illinois
Outfielder Matt Encinas Arizona
Outfielder Doug Hoffman Clemson
Outfielder Moe Morhardt Connecticut
Question: In what conference does the Major League Soccer awaiting team based in Minneapolis play ?

text: List of MLS club post-season droughts
Cities/regions awaiting first MLS Cup
This list only includes cities that have a club playing in MLS .
These are lists of active and all-time Major League Soccer (MLS) club post-season series win, MLS Cup Playoffs and MLS Cup droughts. Those teams which have never made it in club history are listed by the season that they entered the league. Among the current 24 MLS teams, 11 have never won the MLS Cup and 13 have never won the Supporters' Shield. Among those clubs which have won the MLS Cup, the longest MLS Cup title drought is that of the Chicago Fire, who have not won the post-season honor since winning the 1998 MLS Cup. The longest Supporters' Shield drought is Sporting Kansas City, who last won the title in the 2000. The only teams that have never qualified for the post-season tournament are Orlando City SC, who debuted in 2015 and FC Cincinnati, who debuted in 2019.
City Seasons waited MLS Cup Final appearances Current MLS team ( s )
Boston 24 2002 , 2005 , 2006 , 2007 , 2014 New England Revolution
Dallas 24 2010 FC Dallas
New York 24 2008 New York Red Bulls , New York City FC
Philadelphia 10 never Philadelphia Union
Vancouver 9 never Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Montreal 8 never Montreal Impact
Orlando 5 never Orlando City SC
Minneapolis 3 never Minnesota United FC
Cincinnati 1 never FC Cincinnati
Question: For the New Zealand football stadium with the highest capacity , what is the population of its town ?

text: List of association football clubs in New Zealand
FootballSouth Premier League

This is a list of association football clubs in New Zealand.
Club Location Home Ground Capacity
Caversham Caversham Tonga Park 3,500
Dunedin Technical Musselburgh Culling Park 4,500
Green Island Green Island Sunnyvale Park 3,000
Mosgiel Mosgiel Memorial Park Ground 3,000
Northern AFC North East Valley The Gardens Ground 3,500
Otago University Dunedin North Caledonian Ground 7,500
Queenstown Rovers Queenstown Queenstown Events Centre Stadium 19,000
Roslyn-Wakari Kaikorai Valley Ellis Park
Southland United Invercargill Stadium Southland 4,019
Question: What is the population of the country that is the home of the men 's third place finisher of the 2004 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships ?

text: 2004 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Race results -- Men 's

The 13th IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on October 3, 2004 in New Delhi, India. A total of 152 athletes, 91 men and 61 women, from 55 countries took part. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results were given both
for the men's race and for the women's race. Complete results were published for the men's race, for the women's race, for men's team, and for women's team. The competition also incorporated the 1st Asian Half Marathon Championships. Abdullah Ahmed Hassan of Qatar and Sun Yingjie of China were the inaugural winners. The tournament has not been held since, however.
Rank Athlete Nationality Time
1 Paul Kirui Kenya 1:02:15
2 Fabiano Joseph Tanzania 1:02:31
3 Ahmed Hassan Abdullah Qatar 1:02:36
4 John Cheruiyot Korir Kenya 1:02:38
5 Solomon Tsige Ethiopia 1:02:42
6 Alene Emere Ethiopia 1:02:52
7 Wilson Busienei Uganda 1:02:55
8 Wilson Kiprotich Kebenei Kenya 1:03:02
9 Berhanu Addane Ethiopia 1:03:03
10 Abebe Dinkessa Ethiopia 1:04:06
11 Yonas Kifle Eritrea 1:04:19
12 Ayele Setegne Israel 1:04:41
13 Martin Toroitich Uganda 1:04:48
14 Yukinobu Nakazaki Japan 1:04:48
15 Samson Kiflemariam Eritrea 1:05:00
16 Yoshinori Oda Japan 1:05:03
17 Terumasa Okamura Japan 1:05:19
18 Justin Young United States 1:05:33
19 Aziz Driouche Morocco 1:05:41
20 Lewis Masunda Zimbabwe 1:05:42
Question: What was the title of the second album of the winner of the 2007 Juno Fan Choice Award ?

text: Juno Fan Choice Award
Recipients
Inaugural winner Shania Twain 2005 and 2019 winner Avril Lavigne Nelly Furtado received the award in 2007 Michael Bublé has received the award three times Five-time recipient Justin Bieber has the most wins in this category Two-time winner Shawn Mendes
The Juno Fan Choice Award is an annual Juno Award presented since 2003 by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS) to the favourite artist or group of the year as voted by Canadian music fans. This is the only award that the winner is chosen by the fans. The nominees in the category are determined by sales, and the winner is chosen from among these nominees by an online vote open to the general public. From 2003 to 2011, the list of nominees was limited to five artists or groups, but it was expanded to ten in 2012.
Year Winner Nominees
2003 Shania Twain Celine Dion Diana Krall Avril Lavigne Nickelback
2004 Nickelback Celine Dion Avril Lavigne Sarah McLachlan Shania Twain
2005 Avril Lavigne Diana Krall Sarah McLachlan Marie-Élaine Thibert Shania Twain
2006 Simple Plan Celine Dion Diana Krall Michael Bublé Nickelback
2007 Nelly Furtado Gregory Charles Michael Bublé Nickelback Sarah McLachlan
2008 Michael Bublé Celine Dion Claude Dubois Nelly Furtado Avril Lavigne
2009 Nickelback Celine Dion Feist Hedley The Lost Fingers
2010 Michael Bublé Ginette Reno Johnny Reid Maxime Landry Nickelback
2011 Justin Bieber Drake Hedley Johnny Reid Michael Bublé
2012 Justin Bieber Arcade Fire Avril Lavigne City and Colour deadmau5 Drake Ginette Reno Hedley Michael Bublé Nickelback
2013 Justin Bieber Michael Bublé Leonard Cohen Céline Dion Drake Hedley Carly Rae Jepsen Marianas Trench Metric Nickelback
2014 Justin Bieber Arcade Fire Michael Bublé Celine Dion Drake Hedley Avril Lavigne Serena Ryder Robin Thicke Walk off the Earth
2015 Michael Bublé Arcade Fire Bobby Bazini Drake Hedley Leonard Cohen Magic ! Nickelback Serge Fiori You+Me
2016 Justin Bieber Alessia Cara Carly Rae Jepsen Cœur de pirate Dean Brody Drake Shawn Hook Shawn Mendes The Weeknd Walk off the Earth
2017 Shawn Mendes Alessia Cara Belly Drake Hedley Justin Bieber Ruth B The Strumbellas The Weeknd Tory Lanez
2018 Shawn Mendes Alessia Cara Arkells Jessie Reyez Justin Bieber Shawn Hook The Weeknd Theory Walk Off The Earth
2019 Avril Lavigne bülow Alessia Cara Elijah Woods x Jamie Fine Killy Loud Luxury Shawn Mendes NAV Tory Lanez The Weeknd
Question: What is the nationality of the most recent EuroLeague Final Four MVP ?

text: EuroLeague Final Four MVP
All-time EuroLeague Final Four MVP award winners ( 1988 to present )
Dejan Bodiroga was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP 2 times ( 2002 , 2003 ) . Šarūnas Jasikevičius was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP in 2005 . Dimitris Diamantidis was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP 2 times ( 2007 , 2011 ) . Vassilis Spanoulis was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP 3 times ( 2009 , 2012 , 2013 ) . J.C. Navarro was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP in 2010 . Nando de Colo ( # 12 in blue ) , was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP in 2016 . Luka Dončić was the EuroLeague 's Final Four MVP in 2018 . Since the end of the 1987–88 season , when the first EuroLeague Final Four ( 1988 EuroLeague Final Four ) was held , an MVP is named at the conclusion of each Final Four . [ 1 ] * Member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame ** Member of the FIBA Hall of Fame *** Member of both the Naismith and FIBA Halls of Fame
The EuroLeague Final Four Most Valuable Player Award is presented and awarded to the basketball player who has exhibited the most exceptional play during the EuroLeague Final Four. The award often goes to the best player on the European-wide top-tier level EuroLeague's best team. It is generally considered to be the most prestigious individual award in European professional club basketball. The Final Four MVP award was first given at the end of the 1987-88 season, when the competition that would later become called EuroLeague, was then known as the FIBA European Champions Cup. Prior to the 1987-88 season, the Top Scorer of the EuroLeague Finals was noted. However, an actual MVP was not named until the first EuroLeague Final Four of the modern era was held.
Season Final Four MVP Club
1987-88 Bob McAdoo * Tracer Milano
1988-89 Dino Rađja * Jugoplastika
1989-90 Toni Kukoč Jugoplastika
1990-91 Toni Kukoč ( 2× ) Pop 84
1991-92 Predrag Danilović Partizan
1992-93 Toni Kukoč ( 3× ) Benetton Treviso
1993-94 Žarko Paspalj Olympiacos
1994-95 Arvydas Sabonis *** Real Madrid Teka
1995-96 Dominique Wilkins * Panathinaikos
1996-97 David Rivers Olympiacos
1997-98 Zoran Savić Kinder Bologna
1998-99 Tyus Edney Žalgiris
1999-00 Željko Rebrača Panathinaikos
2000-01 † ( SuproLeague ) Ariel McDonald Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
2000-01 † ( EuroLeague ) Manu Ginóbili Kinder Bologna
2001-02 Dejan Bodiroga Panathinaikos
2002-03 Dejan Bodiroga ( 2× ) FC Barcelona
2003-04 Anthony Parker Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
2004-05 Šarūnas Jasikevičius Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
2005-06 Theo Papaloukas CSKA Moscow
Question: What Indiana city and state is home to the Methodist church that was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 ?

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

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
Aurora Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Aurora , Indiana
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Bluffton , Indiana
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Clinton , Indiana
Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church 1867 built 2008 NRHP-listed Eaton , Indiana
Brick Chapel United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Greencastle , Indiana
Simpson Memorial United Methodist Church 1899 built 2004 NRHP-listed Greenville , Indiana
St. Stephen 's African Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Hanover , Indiana
Central Avenue Methodist Church built NRHP-listed as part of the Old Northside Historic District Indianapolis , Indiana
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Indianapolis , Indiana
Stidham United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lafayette , Indiana
Pinhook Methodist Church and Cemetery built NRHP-listed LaPorte , Indiana
Hamline Chapel , United Methodist Church 1847 built 1982 NRHP-listed Lawrenceburg , Indiana
Moores Hill United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Moores Hill , Indiana
Bethel A.M.E. Church ( Richmond , Indiana ) built NRHP-listed Richmond , Indiana
St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Rushville , Indiana
Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church ( Terre Haute , Indiana ) 1913 built 1975 NRHP-listed Terre Haute , Indiana
Tyson United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Versailles , Indiana
Independence Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Wheatfield , Indiana
Question: What is the lifespan of the Nazism victim who a resistance fighter in Nazi Germany ?

text: List of victims of Nazism
Military

This is a list of victims of Nazism who were noted for their achievements. Many on the lists below were of Jewish and Polish origin, although Soviet POWs, Jehovahs Witnesses, Serbs, Catholics, Roma and dissidents were also murdered. This list includes people from public life who, owing to their origins, their political or religious convictions, or their sexual orientation, lost their lives as victims of the Nazi regime. It includes those whose deaths were part of the Holocaust as well as individuals who died in other ways at the hands of the Nazis during World War II. Those who died in concentration camps are listed alongside those who were murdered by the Nazi Party or those who chose suicide for political motives or to avoid being murdered. The list is sorted by occupation and by nationality.
Name Lifespan Nationality Achievements Cause of death
Charles Delestraint 1879-1945 French general , resistance leader assassinated in Dachau concentration camp
Ludwig Beck 1880-1944 , Berlin German General , Putschist executed
Wilhelm Canaris 1887-1945 , Flossenbürg German military information service executed
Erich Fellgiebel 1886-1944 , Berlin-Plötzensee German officer and resistance fighter in the Third Reich executed
Werner von Haeften 1908-1944 , Berlin German jurist , adjutant of Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg executed
Erich Hoepner 1886-1944 , Berlin-Plötzensee German demoted Colonel General , member of Military opposition about Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg executed
Albrecht Mertz von Quirnheim 1905-1944 , Berlin German Colonel , Putschist executed
Friedrich Olbricht 1888-1944 , Berlin German General , Putschist executed
Hans Oster 1887-1945 , Flossenbürg German Chief of staff executed
Erwin Rommel 1891-1944 German Army ( Wehrmacht ) , Field Marshal forced suicide
Harro Schulze-Boysen 1909-1942 , Berlin-Plötzensee German officer , publicist executed
Claus von Stauffenberg 1907-1944 , Berlin German Chief of staff of General Army Office , Putschist executed
Carl-Heinrich von Stülpnagel 1886-1944 , Berlin-Plötzensee German military commander in occupied France executed
Henning von Tresckow 1901-1944 , near Ostrov , Russia German Major General , Putschist suicide
Erwin von Witzleben 1881-1944 , Berlin-Plötzensee German retired Field Marshal executed
Dimitri Zouralis d. 1941 Greek Army ( Greek ) , Commander executed
Maurizio Giglio 1920-1944 , Rome Italian soldier , policeman , secret agent , MOVM shot , one of the victims of the Ardeatine massacre
Dmitry Karbyshev 1880-1945 , Mauthausen Russian Army ( RKKA ) , engineer commander executed
Rudolf Viest 1890-1945 , Flossenbürg Slovak Division General , commander of the Slovak National Uprising executed
Ján Golian 1906-1945 , Flossenbürg Slovak Brigadier General , commander of the Slovak National Uprising executed
Question: In which year was ground broken in the stadium that is used in the 2009 2. deild karla whose team has the nickname of Vestri ?

text: 2009 2. deild karla
Stadia and locations
MagniTindastóllNjarðvíkGróttaBÍ/BolungarvíkHamarHötturHvötÍHKS/LeifturReynir S.Víðir Location of teams in the 2. deild karla 2009
The 2009 season of 2. deild karla is the 44th season of second-tier football in Iceland.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
BÍ/Bolungarvík Ísafjörður / Bolungarvík Torfnesvöllur 800
Grótta Seltjarnarnes Gróttuvöllur 1,500
Hamar Hveragerði Grýluvöllur 2,000
Hvöt Blönduós Blönduósvöllur 1,000
Höttur Egilsstaðir Vilhjálmsvöllur 500
ÍH/HV Hafnarfjörður Ásvellir 1,400
KS/Leiftur Fjallabyggð Siglufjarðarvöllur 1,000
Magni Grenivík Grenivíkurvöllur 1,000
Njarðvík Reykjanesbær Njarðtaksvöllurinn 2,880
Reynir S Sandgerði Sparisjóðsvöllur 1,500
Tindastóll Sauðárkrókur Sauðárkróksvöllur 300
Víðir Garður Garðsvöllur 2,000
Question: For the city that had 24,284 households in 2019 , when did the ruins become a National Historic Site of Japan ?

text: List of Historic Sites of Japan (Akita)
National Historic Sites
As of 1 July 2019 , thirteen Sites have been designated as being of national significance ( including one *Special Historic Site ) ; Mount Chōkai spans the prefectural borders with Yamagata . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Akita.
Site Municipality Comments Type Ref
* Ōyu Stone Circles 大湯環状列石 Ōyu kanjōresseki Kazuno submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō , Northern Tōhoku , and other regions 1 268
Isedōtai Site 伊勢堂岱遺跡 Isedōtai iseki Kita-Akita submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō , Northern Tōhoku , and other regions 1 3277
Iwaidō Caves 岩井堂洞窟 Iwaidō dōkutsu Yuzawa  1 272
Akita Castle ruins 秋田城跡 Akita-jō ato Akita  2 267
Sugisawadai ruins 杉沢台遺跡 Sugisawadai iseki Noshiro  1 274
Ōtoriiyama ruins 大鳥井山遺跡 Ōtoriiyama iseki Yokote fortified C10/11 residence 2 00003656
Jizōden ruins 地蔵田遺跡 Jizōden iseki Akita  1 276
Hotta Palisade ruins 払田柵跡 Hotta-no-saku ato Daisen , Misato early Heian fortified city ; growth rings have been dated to 801 2 260
Hirata Atsutane grave 平田篤胤墓 Hirata Atsutane no haka Akita  7 264
Yuri Coast Seawall 由利海岸波除石垣 Yuri kaigan namiyoke ishigaki Nikaho Edo-period barrier against the waves , salt spray , and strong winds 6 277
Wakimoto Castle ruins 脇本城 跡 Wakimoto-jō ato Oga  2 3399
Hiyama Andō Clan Fortified Residence ruins 檜山安東氏城館跡 Hiyama Andō-shi jōkan ato Noshiro designation includes the sites of Hiyama Castle ( 檜山城跡 ) , the great hall ( 大館跡 ) , and Chausu hall ( 茶臼館跡 ) 2 273
Mount Chōkai 鳥海山 Chōkaisan Yurihonjō , Nikaho designation includes an area of Yuza in Yamagata Prefecture 3 00003566
Question: What was the 2013 attendance at South Korea 's largest theme park ?

text: 2013 in amusement parks
Amusement parks in terms of attendance -- Worldwide
This section list the top 25 largest amusement parks worldwide in order of annual attendance in 2013 .
This is a list of events and openings related to amusement parks that occurred in 2013. These various lists are not exhaustive.
Rank Amusement park Location 2013 Attendance
1 Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World Resort Lake Buena Vista , Florida , US 18,588,000
2 Tokyo Disneyland Tokyo , Japan 17,214,000
3 Disneyland at Disneyland Resort Anaheim , California , US 16,202,000
4 Tokyo DisneySea Tokyo , Japan 14,084,000
5 Epcot at Walt Disney World Resort Lake Buena Vista , Florida , US 11,229,000
6 Disneyland Park at Disneyland Paris Marne-la-Vallée , France 10,430,000
7 Disney 's Animal Kingdom at Walt Disney World Resort Lake Buena Vista , Florida , US 10,198,000
8 Disney 's Hollywood Studios at Walt Disney World Resort Lake Buena Vista , Florida , US 10,110,000
9 Universal Studios Japan Osaka , Japan 10,100,000
10 Disney California Adventure at Disneyland Resort Anaheim , California , US 8,514,000
11 Islands of Adventure at Universal Orlando Resort Orlando , Florida , US 8,141,000
12 Ocean Park Hong Kong Hong Kong , China 7,475,000
13 Hong Kong Disneyland Hong Kong , China 7,400,000
14 Lotte World Seoul , South Korea 7,400,000
13 Everland Yongin , Gyeonggi-Do , South Korea 7,303,000
16 Universal Studios Florida at Universal Orlando Resort Orlando , Florida , US 7,062,000
17 Universal Studios Hollywood Universal City , California , US 6,148,000
18 Nagashima Spa Land Kuwana , Japan 5,840,000
19 SeaWorld Orlando Orlando , Florida , US 5,090,000
20 Europa-Park Rust , Germany 4,900,000
Question: How many people do the organization with the least amount of employees attend to annually in Ohio ?

text: Economy of Ohio
Major employers
The following is a list of the top ten employers with headquarters in Ohio , As of 2018 [ update ] . [ 40 ]
The economy of Ohio nominally would be the 21st largest global economy behind Saudi Arabia and ahead of Argentina according to the 2017 International Monetary Fund GDP estimates. The state had a GDP of $656.19 billion in 3rd quarter of 2017, up from $517.1 billion in 2012, and up from $501.3 billion in 2011, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. [citation needed] In 2013, Ohio was ranked in the top ten states for best business climate by Site Selection magazine, based on a business-activity database. The state was edged out only by Texas and Nebraska for the 2013 Governor's Cup award from the magazine, based on business growth and economic development. A new report by the Quantitative Economics and Statistics Practices (QUEST) of Ernst & Young in conjunction with the Council On State Taxation (COST), ranks Ohio as third in the nation for friendliest tax environment. The study, Competitiveness of state and local business taxes on new investment, provides a state-by-state comparison of tax liabilities. The top five states ranked with the lowest effective tax rate on new investment are: (1) Maine (3.0%); (2) Oregon (3.8%); (3) Ohio (4.4%); (4) Wisconsin (4.5%); and (5) Illinois (4.6%). Ohio is commonly noted as the Nation's Industrial Capital, dating to its roots in the Rust Belt and Ohio's present-day intelligence and scientific dominance. Ohio was one of four states in the U.S. to have areas make the Intelligent Community Forum's list of global Smart 21 Communities for 2014, with Columbus, Ohio receiving the honors. The state has 5 of the top 115 colleges in the nation, according to U.S. News and World Report's 2010 rankings, while the Ohio State University was ranked #10 by the same magazine for awarding degrees to Fortune 500 CEOs. The state was ranked #8 by the same magazine in 2008 for best high schools, while overall, in 2010 the state's schools were ranked #5 in the country by Education Week. However, by 2016 the state's high school rankings had slipped to #11 according to U.S. News and World Report, and #22 overall in quality by Education Week in 2017.
Rank Employer Number of Ohio employees Headquarters location
1 Cleveland Clinic Health System 49,800 Cleveland
2 Kroger 45,150 Cincinnati
3 The Ohio State University 33,300 Columbus
4 Mercy Health 32,200 Cincinnati
5 Wright Patterson Air Force Base 27,600 Dayton
6 University Hospitals Health System 26,000 Cleveland
7 OhioHealth 21,100 Columbus
8 Cincinnati Children 's Hospital Medical Center 15,400 Cincinnati
9 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company 14,750 Columbus
10 ProMedica Health System 14,450 Toledo
Question: When was the designated hitter MLB 2013 All-Star game inducted into his ball club 's hall of fame ?

text: 2013 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
National League

The 2013 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 84th edition of the Major League Baseball All-Star Game. It was held on Tuesday, July 16, 2013 at Citi Field in Queens, New York City, the home of the New York Mets. This was the first time that the Mets have hosted an All-Star Game since 1964, the team's inaugural season at Shea Stadium, and the ninth time the All-Star Game was held in New York City. The game was last held in New York City in 2008, when the old Yankee Stadium hosted it in its final season before being demolished. It was televised in the United States on Fox. The American League shut out the National League for the seventh time in All-Star game history, marking the first time that there have been shutouts in consecutive All-Star games.
Position Player Team All-Star Games
C Yadier Molina Cardinals 5
1B Joey Votto Reds 4
2B Brandon Phillips Reds 3
3B David Wright Mets 7
SS Troy Tulowitzki Rockies 3
OF Carlos Beltrán Cardinals 8
OF Carlos González Rockies 2
OF Bryce Harper Nationals 2
DH Michael Cuddyer Rockies 2
Question: What year was the Italian ocean cruise line with headquarters in Italy founded ?

text: List of cruise lines
List of ocean cruise lines -- Defunct
The following is a list of defunct ocean cruise line .
A cruise line is a company that operates cruise ships and markets cruises to the public. Cruise lines are distinct from passenger lines which are primarily concerned with transportation of their passengers. Cruise lines have a dual character; they are partly in the transportation business, and partly in the leisure entertainment business, a duality that carries down into the ships themselves, which have both a crew headed by the ship's captain, and a hospitality staff headed by the equivalent of a hotel manager. Because of mergers and consolidations, a cruise line may also be a brand of a larger holding corporation. For example, as noted below, Carnival Cruise Line and Holland America Line are cruise lines within the larger parent corporation Carnival Corporation & plc. This industry practice of using the brand, not the larger parent corporation, as the cruise line is also followed in the member cruise lines in Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA); the listing of cruise ship sales, transfers, and new orders; cruise line market share; and the member-based reviews of cruise lines. Cruise ships can cruise in oceans or rivers. The listing of cruise lines below includes separate lists for both areas. Cruise lines operating ocean and river ships can be found in both lists.
Name Headquarters Notes
American Classic Voyages USA Bankrupt
Baltic Shipping Company Soviet Union
Black Sea Shipping Company Soviet Union
Blue Star Line United Kingdom Merged and sold into P & O Nedlloyd
Celebration Cruise Line USA Re-branded into Bahamas Paradise Cruise Line in 2014
Chandris Cruises Greece Merged and re-branded into Celebrity Cruises in 1988
Classic International Cruises Australia Liquidated on 20 December 2012
Commodore Cruise Line USA
Croisières de France France Owned by Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. , ceased operation in 2017
Crown Cruise Line USA
Cruise West USA Ceased operations September 18 , 2010
Dolphin Cruise Line Greece Merged into Premier Cruise Line
EasyCruise Greece Sold to Hellenic Seaways
Effoa Finland
Epirotiki Line Greece Most well known for losing three of its cruise ships between 1988 and 1991 , including the MTS Oceanos in 1991
Festival Cruises Greece
Hamburg Atlantic Line German Atlantic Line Hanseatic Tours Germany Merged into Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Home Lines Italy Merged into Holland America Line
Iberocruceros Spain Merged into Costa Cruises
Imperial Majesty Cruise Line USA Became Celebration Cruise Line in 2009
Question: What is the suburb for the secondary school in the Belconnen district that caters for students from year 11 through year 12 ?

text: List of schools in the Australian Capital Territory
Public schools -- Secondary colleges ( 11–12 )

This is a list of schools in the Australian Capital Territory, which houses Australia's capital city, Canberra. The Territory's education system consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6, high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 10, and secondary colleges, which are specialist Year 11-12 institutions. As a result of development in newer areas and mergers in existing areas, some schools accommodate more than one of the above year ranges. Certificates are awarded on the basis of continuous assessment of students' progress at the end of years 10 and 12 by the ACT Department of Education and Training.
Name Suburb District Opened Website Notes
Canberra College ( Weston Campus ) Stirling Weston Creek 1977 Website Formerly Stirling College until 1997
Canberra College ( Woden Campus ) Phillip Woden Valley 1976 Website IB Diploma from 2009 until 2017 . Formerly Phillip College until 1997
Dickson College Dickson North Canberra 1962 Website Became College in 1976
Erindale College Wanniassa Tuggeranong 1981 Website
Gungahlin College Gungahlin Gungahlin 2011 Website
Hawker College Hawker Belconnen 1976 Website
Lake Tuggeranong College Greenway Tuggeranong 1990 Website
Melba Copland Secondary School ( College Campus ) Melba Belconnen 1978 Website IB Diploma ; Formerly Copland College ; merged in 2009 with Melba High School
Narrabundah College Narrabundah South Canberra 1961 Website IB Diploma , French Baccalaureate . Became College in 1976
UC Senior Secondary College , Lake Ginninderra Belconnen Belconnen 1987 Website Formerly Lake Ginninderra College
Question: What date was the Indian film directed by Nandita Roy released ?

text: List of highest-grossing Indian films
Highest-grossing films by language -- Bengali
Main article : List of highest-grossing Bengali films Bengali cinema is the Bengali language film industry centered in the Tollygunge neighborhood of Kolkata , West Bengal . It has been known by the nickname Tollywood , a portmanteau of the words Tollygunge and Hollywood , since 1932 .
This is a ranking of the highest grossing Indian films which includes films from various languages based on the conservative global box office estimates as reported by reputable sources. There is no official tracking of domestic box office figures within India, and Indian sites publishing data are frequently pressured to increase their domestic box office estimates. Indian films have been screened in markets around the world since the early 20th century. As of 2003, there are markets in over 90 countries where films from India are screened. During the first decade of the 21st century, there was a steady rise in the ticket price, a tripling in the number of theaters and an increase in the number of prints of a film being released, which led to a large increase in the box office collections. The majority of highest-grossing Indian films are Bollywood (Hindi) films. As of 2014, Bollywood represents 43% of the net box office revenue in India, while Tamil and Telugu cinema represent 36%, and other regional industries constitute 21%. See List of highest-grossing films in India for domestic gross figures and List of highest-grossing Indian films in overseas markets for overseas gross figures.
Rank Film Year Director Studio ( s ) Worldwide gross
1 Amazon Obhijaan 2017 Kamaleswar Mukherjee Shree Venkatesh Films ₹ 48.63 crore ( US $ 6.8 million )
2 Chander Pahar 2013 Kamaleswar Mukherjee Shree Venkatesh Films ₹ 15 crore ( US $ 2.1 million )
3 Boss 2 : Back to Rule 2017 Baba Yadav Jeetz Fireworks Walzen Media Works Jaaz Multimedia ₹ 10.50 crore ( US $ 1.5 million )
4 Nabab 2009 Joydip Mukherjee Jaaz Multimedia , Eskay Movies ₹ 9.10 crore ( US $ 1.3 million )
5 Rangbaaz 2013 Raja Chanda Surinder Films ₹ 9 crore ( US $ 1.3 million )
6 Praktan 2016 Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy Windows ₹ 8.5 crore ( US $ 1.2 million )
7 Khoka 420 2013 Rajiv Kumar Biswas Eskay Movies ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
8 Posto 2017 Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy Windows ₹ 8 crore ( US $ 1.1 million )
Question: The country that was represented by only one person that completed the 2011 Giro d'Italia cyclist event is surrounded by how many other nations ?

text: List of teams and cyclists in the 2011 Giro d'Italia
By nationality

All 18 UCI ProTeams are invited automatically and obligated to attend, with nine cyclists per team. Two UCI Professional Continental were announced well ahead of time, Androni Giocattoli and Farnese Vini-Neri Sottoli. UCI rules normally limit races to a peloton of 200 riders, but the Giro received special dispensation for a 207-rider peloton, allowing a 23rd team. The three additional invited teams are Acqua & Sapone, Colnago-CSF Inox, and Geox-TMC. Despite talk that ProTeam Vacansoleil-DCM might be excluded to the doping scandals involving team members Riccardo Riccò and Ezequiel Mosquera, they were included pursuant to UCI rules. The cyclists wore numbers from 1 to 229; the first team had numbers 1 to 9, the second team 11 to 19, etc. The exception to this rule was the Farnese Vini-Neri Sottoli, who wore numbers 150 to 158 instead of 151 to 159, thus giving Italian champion Giovanni Visconti the number 150, as in 2011 it is 150 years after Italy was unified in the Kingdom of Italy.
Country No . of riders Finishers Stage wins
Italy 62 51 5 ( Alessandro Petacchi , Oscar Gatto , Diego Ulissi , Eros Capecchi , Paolo Tiralongo )
Spain 25 23 6 ( Ángel Vicioso , Francisco Ventoso , Alberto Contador x2 , Igor Antón , Mikel Nieve )
Netherlands 11 9 1 ( Pieter Weening )
Belgium 10 9 1 ( Bart De Clercq )
France 10 9 1 ( John Gadret )
United States 8 6 0
Australia 7 3 0
Russia 7 7 0
Switzerland 7 5 0
Germany 6 2 0
Colombia 5 4 0
Great Britain 5 3 3 ( Mark Cavendish x2 , David Millar )
Belarus 4 4 1 ( Vasil Kiryienka )
Denmark 4 4 0
Poland 3 3 0
Portugal 3 1 0
Slovenia 3 2 0
Venezuela 3 2 1 ( José Rujano )
Croatia 2 2 0
Czech Republic 2 1 0
Question: In which season did a Big Ten Conference Men 's Basketball Player of the Year winner for the team nicknamed the Buckeyes first win the award ?

text: Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners

The Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given to the Big Ten Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1984-85 season. Only two players have won the award multiple times: Jim Jackson of Ohio State (1991, 1992) and Mateen Cleaves of Michigan State (1998, 1999). Eight players who won the Big Ten Player of the Year award were also named the national player of the year by one or more major voting bodies: Jim Jackson (1992), Calbert Cheaney of Indiana (1993), Glenn Robinson of Purdue (1994), Evan Turner of Ohio State (2010), Trey Burke of Michigan 2013, Draymond Green of Michigan State (2012), Frank Kaminsky of Wisconsin (2015), and Denzel Valentine of Michigan State (2016). Michigan State has the record for the most winners with nine. Of current Big Ten Conference members, six schools have never had a winner: Iowa, Maryland, Nebraska, Northwestern, Penn State, and Rutgers. Of these, only Iowa and Northwestern were in the conference since the inception of this award - Penn State joined the Big Ten in 1991, Nebraska joined in 2011, followed by Maryland and Rutgers in 2014.
Season Player School Position Class
1984-85 Roy Tarpley Michigan PF / C Junior
1985-86 Scott Skiles Michigan State PG Senior
1986-87 Dennis Hopson Ohio State SF Senior
1987-88 Gary Grant Michigan PG Senior
1988-89 Jay Edwards Indiana SG Sophomore
1988-89 Glen Rice Michigan SG / SF Senior
1989-90 Steve Scheffler Purdue C Senior
1990-91 Jim Jackson Ohio State SG Sophomore
1991-92 Jim Jackson * ( 2 ) Ohio State SG Junior
1992-93 Calbert Cheaney * Indiana SF Senior
1993-94 Glenn Robinson * Purdue SF Sophomore
1994-95 Shawn Respert * Michigan State SG Senior
1995-96 Brian Evans Indiana PF Senior
1996-97 Bobby Jackson Minnesota PG Senior
1997-98 Mateen Cleaves Michigan State PG Sophomore
1998-99 Mateen Cleaves ( 2 ) Michigan State PG Junior
1998-99 Scoonie Penn Ohio State PG Junior
1999-00 A. J. Guyton Indiana SG Senior
1999-00 Morris Peterson Michigan State SF Senior
2000-01 Frank Williams Illinois PG Sophomore
Question: Who is the athletic director of the college that Mountain West Conference Men 's Basketball Player of the Year Nick Welch attended ?

text: Mountain West Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners
Andrew Bogut is one of three sophomores to win the MWC Player of the Year award . He was also selected as the national player of the year in 2005 . Like Bogut , Jimmer Fredette was the concurrent national player of the year .
The Mountain West Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given to the Mountain West Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1999-00 season - the first year of the conference's existence. As of 2015, no player has received the award multiple times. Two winners of the conference award were consensus national Players of the Year - Andrew Bogut of the University of Utah in 2004-05 and Jimmer Fredette of Brigham Young University (BYU) in 2010-11. BYU has the most winners with five, with New Mexico and Utah in second place with four. In addition to New Mexico, current conference members with a winner also include San Diego State with three and Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, Nevada and Utah State with one each (BYU and Utah both left for other conferences in 2011). The remaining four all-sports members are yet to have a winner - charter members UNLV and Wyoming, and 2013 arrival San Jose State.
Season Player School Position Class
1999-00 Alex Jensen Utah F Senior
2000-01 Mekeli Wesley Brigham Young F Senior
2001-02 Britton Johnsen Utah F Junior
2002-03 Ruben Douglas New Mexico PG / SG Senior
2003-04 Rafael Araújo Brigham Young C Senior
2003-04 Nick Welch Air Force C Sophomore
2004-05 Andrew Bogut * Utah PF / C Sophomore
2005-06 Brandon Heath San Diego State SG Junior
2006-07 Keena Young Brigham Young G Senior
2007-08 Lee Cummard Brigham Young SF Junior
2007-08 J. R. Giddens New Mexico SG Senior
2008-09 Luke Nevill Utah C Senior
2009-10 Darington Hobson New Mexico SF Junior
2010-11 Jimmer Fredette * Brigham Young PG Senior
2011-12 Jamaal Franklin San Diego State SG Sophomore
2012-13 Kendall Williams New Mexico SG Junior
2013-14 Xavier Thames San Diego State SG Senior
2014-15 Derrick Marks Boise State SG Senior
2015-16 Marvelle Harris Fresno State SG Senior
2016-17 Gian Clavell Colorado State SG Senior
Question: What kind of establishment is opened for the sheep in the book by Jackie French featuring the ungulate Pete ?

text: List of fictional ungulates
Literature
`` Baa , Baa , Black Sheep '' , from a 1901 illustration by William Wallace Denslow Main article : List of fictional ungulates in literature
This list of fictional ungulates is a subsidiary to the list of fictional animals. The list is restricted to notable ungulate (hooved) characters from various works organized by medium. This paraphyletic list includes all fictional hooved characters except fictional horses, fictional pachyderms (elephants, hippopotamuses, and rhinoceroses), and fictional swine, as each has its own list.
Name Species Work Author Notes
Benjamin Donkey Animal Farm George Orwell
Candlewick Donkey The Adventures of Pinocchio Carlo Collodi Boy who turns into a donkey
The Deer without a Heart Deer Aesop 's Fables Aesop
Eeyore Donkey Winnie-the-Pooh A . A. Milne
Pete Sheep Pete the Sheep Jackie French A sheep that acts like a sheep dog
Puzzle Donkey The Chronicles of Narnia C. S. Lewis
Giraffe Giraffe The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me Roald Dahl Giraffe who works together with a pelican and a monkey as a window cleaner . She describes herself as a Geraneous giraffe who only likes food from a very specific kind of tree
Rudolph Reindeer Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Robert L. May A reindeer originally from the 1939 story 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer ' , later adapted to a 1949 song , a 1964 television special , and various derivative works
Bambi Roe deer Bambi , A Life in the Woods Felix Salten In the Disney films his species was changed to the white-tailed deer , which would be more familiar to American audiences . His image is a Disney icon , comparable to the recognition of Jiminy Cricket or Tinkerbell , and he is even shown on Disney stock certificates
Zigby Zebra Zigby Brian Paterson
Ferdinand the Bull Cow The Story of Ferdinand Munro Leaf and Robert Lawson Peaceful and gentle Ferdinand prefers sniffing flowers to fighting in the arena
Question: In which year was the Champion 3-year-old horse first to attract attention with a win in his first start ?

text: American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse
Honorees -- Eclipse Awards

The American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse is an American Thoroughbred horse racing honor awarded annually in Thoroughbred flat racing. It became part of the Eclipse Awards program in 1971. The award originated in 1936 when both Turf & Sports Digest (TSD) the Daily Racing Form (DRF) began naming an annual champion. Starting in 1950, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations (TRA) began naming its own champion. The following list provides the name of the horses chosen by these organizations. The only disagreement came in 1968, when Turf & Sports Digest named Forward Pass as champion whereas the other two organizations voted for Stage Door Johnny. Champions from 1887 through 1935 were selected retrospectively by a panel of experts as published by The Blood-Horse magazine. There were Co-Champions chosen retrospectively for 1876, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1888, 1893, 1894, 1904, 1906, 1917, 1923, and 1932. The Daily Racing Form, the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, and the National Turf Writers Association all joined forces in 1971 to create the Eclipse Award. As of 2018, Bob Baffert won the award 9 times as a trainer. No other train won the award more than twice.
Year Horse Trainer Owner
2018 Justify Bob Baffert China Horse Club , Head of Plains Partners , Starlight Racing 7 WinStar Farm
2017 West Coast Bob Baffert Gary and Mary West
2016 Arrogate Bob Baffert Juddmonte Farms
2015 American Pharoah Bob Baffert Zayat Stables
2014 California Chrome Art Sherman Steven Coburn , Perry Martin
2013 Will Take Charge D. Wayne Lukas Willis D. Horton
2012 I 'll Have Another Doug F. O'Neill J. Paul Reddam
2011 Animal Kingdom H. Graham Motion Team Valor
2010 Lookin At Lucky Bob Baffert Mike Pegram , Karl Watson & Paul Weitman
2009 Summer Bird Tim Ice Dr. K. K. & Dr. V. Devi Jayaraman
2008 Big Brown Richard E. Dutrow Jr IEAH Stables & Paul Pompa Jr
2007 Curlin Steve Asmussen Stonestreet Stables et al
2006 Bernardini Thomas Albertrani Darley Stable
2005 Afleet Alex Timothy F. Ritchey Cash Is King Stable
2004 Smarty Jones John Servis Roy & Patricia Chapman
2003 Funny Cide Barclay Tagg Sackatoga Stable
2002 War Emblem Bob Baffert R. L. Reineman / The Thoroughbred Corp
2001 Point Given Bob Baffert The Thoroughbred Corp
2000 Tiznow Jay M. Robbins Michael Cooper & Cecilia Straub-Rubens
1999 Charismatic D. Wayne Lukas Bob & Beverly Lewis
Question: Who won a Presidents ' Trophy title in a season which was 20th season of the NHL ?

text: Presidents' Trophy
Earlier best records -- NHL takes control of the Stanley Cup ( since 1927 )
After the 1925–26 season , the NHL became the only league left competing for the Stanley Cup . The Stanley Cup thus became the de facto NHL championship trophy , though the league did not take formal control of the trophy until 1947 . The Prince of Wales Trophy was awarded from 1938–39 to 1967 for the entire league regular season . * Team won the Stanley Cup . ^ Team lost in the Stanley Cup Finals . # Team lost in a preliminary round of the playoffs .
The Presidents' Trophy (French: Trophée des présidents) is an award presented by the National Hockey League (NHL) to the team that finishes with the most points (i.e. best record) during the NHL regular season. If two teams tie for the most points, then the Trophy goes to the team with the most wins. The Presidents' Trophy has been awarded 33 times to 17 different teams since its inception during the 1985-86 season. As the team with the best regular season record, the Presidents' Trophy winner is guaranteed home-ice advantage in all four rounds of the Stanley Cup playoffs, provided they advance that far. However, it does not guarantee that success; only eight of these winners have gone on to win the Stanley Cup. Three other teams reached the Stanley Cup Finals, but failed to win. The last team to win both the Presidents' Trophy and the Stanley Cup in the same season was the 2012-13 Chicago Blackhawks. The only team to accomplish this more than once is the Detroit Red Wings.
Year Winner Points Playoff Result
1926-27 Ottawa Senators 64 Won Stanley Cup*
1927-28 Montreal Canadiens 59 Lost semi-finals ( MMR )
1928-29 Montreal Canadiens 59 Lost semi-finals ( BOS )
1929-30 Boston Bruins 77 Lost Stanley Cup Finals^ ( MTL )
1930-31 Boston Bruins 62 Lost semi-finals ( MTL )
1931-32 Montreal Canadiens 57 Lost semi-finals ( NYR )
1932-33 Boston Bruins 58 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1933-34 Toronto Maple Leafs 61 Lost semi-finals ( DET )
1934-35 Toronto Maple Leafs 64 Lost Stanley Cup Finals^ ( MMR )
1935-36 Detroit Red Wings 56 Won Stanley Cup*
1936-37 Detroit Red Wings 59 Won Stanley Cup*
1937-38 Boston Bruins 67 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1938-39 Boston Bruins 74 Won Stanley Cup*
1939-40 Boston Bruins 67 Lost semi-finals ( NYR )
1940-41 Boston Bruins 67 Won Stanley Cup*
1941-42 New York Rangers 60 Lost semi-finals ( TOR )
1942-43 Detroit Red Wings 61 Won Stanley Cup*
1943-44 Montreal Canadiens 83 Won Stanley Cup*
1944-45 Montreal Canadiens 80 Lost semi-finals # ( TOR )
1945-46 Montreal Canadiens 61 Won Stanley Cup*