ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the enrollment ( 2016 ) of the Maine school whose location 's population was 1,366 at the 2010 census ?

text: List of colleges and universities in Maine
Open institutions

The U.S. state of Maine has twenty-eight accredited, degree-granting institutions of higher learning. The state's land-grant university and only research university is the University of Maine in Orono. It is the flagship of the University of Maine System, which also has branch campuses in Augusta, Portland/Gorham/Lewiston, Farmington, Fort Kent, Machias, and Presque Isle. The state's three oldest institutions of higher education are Bowdoin College (founded in 1794), Colby College (1813), and Bates College (1855). The three colleges collectively form the Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Consortium and are ranked among the best colleges in the United States; often placing in the top 10 percent of all liberal arts colleges. The largest institution is the University of Maine, with 12,488 students, and the smallest is the Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts, with a total of 79 students. UMaine is home to the state's only NCAA Division I athletic program, the Maine Black Bears. The collegiate system of Maine also includes numerous baccalaureate colleges such as College of the Atlantic, the Maine Maritime Academy, Unity College, and Thomas College. There is only one medical school in the state, the University of New England's College of Osteopathic Medicine, and only one law school, the University of Maine School of Law.
School Location ( s ) Control Type Enrollment ( 2016 ) Founded
Bates College Lewiston Private Baccalaureate college 1,903 1855
Beal College Bangor Private ( for-profit ) Associates college 600 1891
Bowdoin College Brunswick Private Baccalaureate college 1,952 1794
Central Maine Community College Auburn Public Associates college 3,978 1963
Colby College Waterville Private Baccalaureate college 2,055 1813
College of the Atlantic Bar Harbor Private Baccalaureate college 424 1969
Eastern Maine Community College Bangor Public Associates college 4,051 1966
Husson University Bangor and South Portland Private Masters university 3,860 1898
Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts Portland Private Baccalaureate college 79 2007
Kennebec Valley Community College Fairfield Public Associates college 3,284 1969
Maine College of Art Portland Private School of art 495 1882
Maine Maritime Academy Castine Public Baccalaureate college 1,037 1941
Maine College of Health Professions Lewiston Private Associates college 216 1891
Northern Maine Community College Presque Isle Public Associates college 1,285 1961
Saint Joseph 's College of Maine Standish Private Masters university 4,465 1912
Southern Maine Community College South Portland Public Associates college 8,648 1946
Thomas College Waterville Private Baccalaureate college 1,918 1894
Unity College Unity Private Baccalaureate college 766 1965
University of Maine Orono Public Research university 12,488 1865
University of Maine at Augusta Augusta Public Baccalaureate college 6,193 1965
Question: What is the capacity of the RFL Championship stadium that was renamed to honor John Charles ?

text: 2012 RFL Championship
Teams
This year 's competition featured mostly the same teams as it did in 2011 . The Swinton Lions and Keighley Cougars were promoted from the 2011 Championship 1 , Widnes Vikings were promoted into Super League after winning a licence for 2012-14 seasons , while Barrow Raiders were relegated . Toulouse Olympique , who finished second bottom the previous season , decided to withdraw from the competition and return to the French Elite One Championship league . The changes means that 10 teams competed in the 2012 season . This will increase to 14 in the 2013 season , which meant no relegation from the Championship for the 2012 season . [ 2 ] Legend Reigning champions Defending Northern Rail Cup Champions Promoted
The 2012 Rugby Football League Championship, also known as Co-operative Championship due to sponsorship by The Co-operative Group, was a semi-professional rugby league football competition played in the UK, one tier below the first tier Super League. The two worst performing teams during the season usually are relegated to Championship 1, however for the 2012 season, no relegation took place, due to the expansion of the Championship to 14 teams in 2013. The winners of the division is decided by a play-off system involving the top 6 teams at the end of the regular season with two teams eventually progressing to the Grand Final. The final was won by Sheffield Eagles, who beat Featherstone Rovers 20-16 at the Halliwell Jones Stadium. There was no automatic promotion from this league to Super League, which uses a licensing system renewed every three years. Qualifying for the Grand Final or winning the Northern Rail Cup is a prerequisite for Championship clubs to be able to apply for a licence in the next round of applications for the 2015-17 seasons. All of the teams in the 2012 Co-operative Championship also competed in the 2012 Challenge Cup, where they entered in the third round. All of the teams also competed in the 2012 National League Cup which started before the Co-operative Championship with the finals held mid season.
Team & Current Season Stadium Capacity Location
Batley Bulldogs Mount Pleasant 6,000 Batley , West Yorkshire
Dewsbury Rams Tetley 's Stadium 3,500 Dewsbury , West Yorkshire
Featherstone Rovers Bigfellas Stadium 6,750 Featherstone , West Yorkshire
Halifax The Shay Stadium 6,561 Halifax , West Yorkshire
Hunslet Hawks South Leeds Stadium 4,000 Leeds , West Yorkshire
Keighley Cougars Cougar Park 7,800 Keighley , West Yorkshire
Leigh Centurions Leigh Sports Village 12,700 Leigh , Greater Manchester
Sheffield Eagles Bramall Lane 32,702 Sheffield , South Yorkshire
Swinton Lions Leigh Sports Village 12,700 Leigh , Greater Manchester
York City Knights Huntington Stadium 3,428 York , North Yorkshire
Question: What is the title of the 1370 papal conclave elector who died in 1372 ?

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

text: 2014 Collingwood Football Club season
Squad -- Squad changes

The 2014 Collingwood Football Club season was the club's 118th season of senior competition in the Australian Football League (AFL). The club also fielded its reserves team in the VFL.
No Name Position via
4 Alan Didak Forward / Midfielder delisted
18 Darren Jolly Ruckman delisted
2 Jordan Russell Defender delisted
7 Andrew Krakouer Forward delisted
30 Ben Richmond Forward / Defender delisted
47 Michael Hartley Defender delisted
13 Dale Thomas Midfielder / Forward restricted free agent
39 Heath Shaw Defender trade
33 Jackson Paine Forward trade
44 Corey Gault Defender delisted
5 Nick Maxwell Defender retired
25 Ben Hudson Ruckman retired
21 Quinten Lynch Utility retired
12 Luke Ball Midfielder retired
Question: What is the founded year of the Metal Ligaen team whose city has a population of 7,504 ( 1 January 2019 ) ?

text: Metal Ligaen
Teams
HerlevEsbjerg EnergyFrederikshavn White HawksHerning Blue FoxOdense BulldogsRødovre SønderjyskE IshockeyAalborg PiratesRungstedHvidovre Teams currently in the Metal Ligaen .
Metal Ligaen is the premier league in Danish ice hockey. The league consists of 11 professional teams. The name of the league has changed many times, but is being sponsored by Dansk Metal and therefore got the name Metalligaen.
Team City Founded Arena Capacity Opened
Aalborg Pirates Aalborg 1967 Gigantium 5000 2007
Esbjerg Energy Esbjerg 1964 Granly Hockey Arena 4200 1976
Frederikshavn White Hawks Frederikshavn 1964 Nordjyske Bank Arena 4000 2015
Herning Blue Fox Herning 1947 KVIK Hockey Arena 4100 1988
Herlev Eagles Herlev 1968 DFDS Seaways Arena 1740 1977
Odense Bulldogs Odense 1978 Odense Isstadion 3280 1999
Rungsted Seier Capital Rungsted 1941 Bitcoin Arena 2460 1971
Rødovre Mighty Bulls Rødovre 1964 Rødovre Skøjte Arena 3600 1995
SønderjyskE Ishockey Vojens 1963 SE Arena 5000 2011
Hvidovre Fighters Hvidovre 1966 Allan Villadsen Ishockey Arena 2000 1979
Question: In the field of tomography , fMRI stands for a technology that measures what activity in the brain ?

text: Tomography
Types of tomography

Tomography is imaging by sections or sectioning, through the use of any kind of penetrating wave. The method is used in radiology, archaeology, biology, atmospheric science, geophysics, oceanography, plasma physics, materials science, astrophysics, quantum information, and other areas of science. The word tomography is derived from Ancient Greek τόμος tomos, slice, section and γράφω graphō, to write. A device used in tomography is called a tomograph, while the image produced is a tomogram. In many cases, the production of these images is based on the mathematical procedure tomographic reconstruction, such as X-ray computed tomography technically being produced from multiple projectional radiographs. Many different reconstruction algorithms exist. Most algorithms fall into one of two categories: filtered back projection (FBP) and iterative reconstruction (IR). These procedures give inexact results: they represent a compromise between accuracy and computation time required. FBP demands fewer computational resources, while IR generally produces fewer artifacts (errors in the reconstruction) at a higher computing cost. Although MRI and ultrasound are transmission methods, they typically do not require movement of the transmitter to acquire data from different directions. In MRI, both projections and higher spatial harmonics are sampled by applying spatially-varying magnetic fields; no moving parts are necessary to generate an image. On the other hand, since ultrasound uses time-of-flight to spatially encode the received signal, it is not strictly a tomographic method and does not require multiple acquisitions at all.
Name Source of data Abbreviation
Atom probe tomography Atom probe APT
Computed Tomography Imaging Spectrometer Visible light spectral imaging CTIS
Computed tomography of chemiluminescence Chemiluminescence Flames CTC
Confocal microscopy ( Laser scanning confocal microscopy ) Laser scanning confocal microscopy LSCM
Cryogenic electron tomography Cryogenic transmission electron microscopy CryoET
Electrical capacitance tomography Electrical capacitance ECT
Electrical capacitance volume tomography Electrical capacitance ECVT
Electrical resistivity tomography Electrical resistivity ERT
Electrical impedance tomography Electrical impedance EIT
Electron tomography Transmission electron microscopy ET
Focal plane tomography X-ray
Functional magnetic resonance imaging Magnetic resonance fMRI
Hydraulic tomography fluid flow HT
Infrared microtomographic imaging Mid-infrared
Laser Ablation Tomography Laser Ablation & Fluorescent Microscopy LAT
Magnetic induction tomography Magnetic induction MIT
Magnetic resonance imaging or nuclear magnetic resonance tomography Nuclear magnetic moment MRI or MRT
Muon tomography Muon
Microwave tomography Microwave ( 1-10 GHz electromagnetic radiation )
Neutron tomography Neutron
Question: What is the established date for the Landsberg am Lech sport that involves intentionally selected sequences of human movement ?

text: Landsberg am Lech
Sports
Landsberg is home to the following sports clubs :
Landsberg am Lech (Landsberg on the river Lech) is a town in southwest Bavaria, Germany, about 65 kilometers west of Munich and 35 kilometers south of Augsburg. It is the capital of the district of Landsberg am Lech.
Club Sport League Established
TSV Landsberg Football Landesliga Bayern 1882
Landsberg Riverkings Ice hockey Regionalliga ( Bayernliga ) 2008
Landsberg X-PRESS American Football Regionalliga Süd 2007
DJK Landsberg Basketball Regionalliga 1956
Jahn Landsberg Football A-Klasse Oberbayern 1923
Türkspor Landsberg Football A-Klasse Oberbayern --
Landsberg Cruisaders Baseball Bezirksliga Bayern 2003
Landsberg Kodiacs Softball Landesliga Bayern 2009
Landsberg BB-Dance Camp Dance Boogie Woogie Dance Festival 1987
Question: What is the full name of the 2014 Malaysia Premier League team whose shirt sponsor is SPA ?

text: 2014 Malaysia Premier League
Team Summaries -- Personnel and sponsoring

The 2014 Liga Premier (English: 2014 Premier League) also known as the Astro Liga Premier for sponsorship reasons is the ninth season of the Liga Premier, the second-tier professional football league in Malaysia. The season was held from 24 January 2014. The Liga Premier champions for 2014 season was PDRM. The champions and runners-up were both promoted to 2015 Liga Super.
Team Coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
DRB-Hicom G. Torairaju Abdullah Yusof Kappa DRB-HICOM
Felda United Irfan Bakti Abu Salim Muhammad Shukor Adan Puma FGV
Johor Darul Takzim II Rajko Magic Shahril Ishak Nike Jcorp
Kedah Tan Cheng Hoe Baddrol Bakhtiar Line 7 PKNK
Negeri Sembilan V. Sundramoorthy Norhafiz Zamani Misbah Kika Matrix Concepts
PBAPP Yunus Alif Mat Saiful Mohammad Joma PBA Pulau Pinang
PDRM Dollah Salleh Mohd Afif Amiruddin Kappa Perkasa Jauhari
Penang K. Devan Mohd Azizan Baba Umbro ASPEN Group
Perlis Reduan Abdullah S. Suvinart Xtep Canggih
Putrajaya SPA Mohd Shah Alias Norbit Sazali Suwandi Erreà SPA
Sabah Milomir Šešlija Julamri Muhammad Carino Grace One
UiTM Azuan Zain Muhammad Ashraf Zulkapli Umbro KPT
Question: What month was the racing driver that spent the most seasons with A1 Team Mexico born ?

text: A1 Team Mexico
Drivers
Mexico leads A1 Team New Zealand at the inaugural A1GP
A1 Team Mexico is the Mexican team of A1 Grand Prix, an international racing series.
Name Seasons Races ( Starts ) Points
Luis Diaz 2005-06 1 ( 2 ) 0
Salvador Durán 2005-06 , 2006-07 , 2007-08 18 ( 36 ) 107
Juan Pablo Garcia 2006-07 1 ( 2 ) 0
Davíd Garza Pérez 2007-08 , 2008-09 5 ( 10 ) 5
Jorge Goeters 2007-08 1 ( 2 ) 0
Michel Jourdain , Jr 2007-08 2 ( 4 ) 0
David Martínez 2005-06 , 2007-08 3 ( 6 ) 4
Sergio Pérez 2006-07 1 ( 2 ) 0
Question: What kW does the Blaenplwyf transmitting station service by frequency located at Crawley Court operate at ?

text: Blaenplwyf transmitting station
Services listed by frequency -- Analogue and digital television
The UK 's initial experimental digital television service was rolled out , using low power for the transmissions and interleaved with the analogue transmissions in an attempt to make the whole set receivable with the original aerial group .
The Blaenplwyf transmitting station (sometimes written Blaen Plwyf or Blaen-Plwyf) is a broadcasting and telecommunications facility located near the village of Blaenplwyf about 10 kilometres (6 mi) to the south west of the town of Aberystwyth, in Ceredigion, Wales (grid reference SN569756). It was originally built by the BBC, entering service in October 1956 acting as a main transmitter for BBC Band II VHF FM radio. It had been planned that the BBC's 405-line VHF television service would commence on the same date, but delays at Rowridge caused the official switch-on to happen six months later on 29 April 1957. Blaenplwyf was considered a main transmitter for VHF television (despite radiating only 3 kW ERP) as it was fed from a microwave link from Mynydd Pencarreg just south of Lampeter. The facility is now owned and operated by Arqiva. The site has a 152 metres (499 ft) guyed steel lattice mast standing on land that is itself 175 metres (574 ft) above sea level. The television and radio broadcasts were originally designed to cover the majority of the Cardigan Bay coastline, the antennas being designed for maximum ERP to the north and to the south-west. Blaenplwyf became a main transmitter for UHF analogue colour television from 1970 onwards, and was transmitting all three original UHF channels in colour from mid 1973. It currently carries all six UK digital television multiplexes.
Frequency UHF kW Service System
471.25 MHz 21 100 S4C PAL System I
482.166 MHz 22+ 2 Digital 3 & 4 ( Mux 2 ) DVB-T
495.25 MHz 24 100 ITV1 Wales ( HTV Wales until 2002 ) PAL System I
506.166 MHz 25+ 2 SDN ( Mux A ) DVB-T
519.25 MHz 27 100 BBC Two Wales PAL System I
530.166 MHz 28+ 2 BBC ( Mux 1 ) DVB-T
538.166 MHz 29+ 1 Arqiva ( Mux C ) DVB-T
551.25 MHz 31 100 BBC One Wales PAL System I
562.166 MHz 32+ 2 BBC ( Mux B ) DVB-T
570.166 MHz 33+ 1 Arqiva ( Mux D ) DVB-T
751.25 MHz 56 4 Channel 5 PAL System I
Question: What player with the Dallas Cowboys who was undrafted in the 1974 NFL Draft played a total of 8 games in 1974 ?

text: 1974 NFL Draft
Notable undrafted players
† Pro Bowler [ 7 ] Hall of Famer
The 1974 NFL draft took place at the Americana Hotel in New York City, New York, on January 29-30, 1974. Each of the 26 NFL teams were granted 17 selections for a total of 442 picks. Many experts consider the 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers to have had the best draft class in NFL history as they selected four players later inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame (Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth, and Mike Webster). A fifth player, Donnie Shell, was signed by Pittsburgh after going unselected in the 1974 NFL Draft; he too was later enshrined in the Hall of Fame. The closest any other team has come to this success in a draft is the Dallas Cowboys 1964 draft, when three Hall of Famers were taken. [citation needed]
 The Houston Oilers had the first pick in the 1974 draft based on their one-win record in 1973, but they traded the first overall pick - as well as the first pick of the third round, #53 overall - to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for defensive end Tody Smith and wide receiver Billy Parks. Dallas used the two picks to select two future Pro Bowlers, defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones and quarterback Danny White. This was the first NFL draft since 1938 to not have any quarterbacks taken in the first round, and one of only five. Along with 1988, it is the only draft where no quarterback was taken in the first two rounds, and 1974 is generally regarded as one of the worst quarterback draft classes of all time, with only fourth round pick Mike Boryla reaching the Pro Bowl, and even Boryla was out of the NFL by 1978.
Original NFL team Player Pos College Conf
Atlanta Falcons Rick Byas CB Wayne State Ind . ( Div . II )
Baltimore Colts Bill Troup QB South Carolina Ind
Buffalo Bills Nick Nighswander C Morehead State OVC
Chicago Bears Mike Hoban G Michigan Big Ten
Chicago Bears Fred Pagac TE Ohio State Big Ten
Dallas Cowboys Doug Dennison RB Kutztown PSAC
Dallas Cowboys Bill Houston WR Jackson State SWAC
Dallas Cowboys Ron Howard TE Seattle University WCAC
Dallas Cowboys Louie Walker LB Colorado State WAC
Houston Oilers Ronnie Coleman RB Alabama A & M SIAC
Houston Oilers Ed Fisher G Arizona State WAC
Houston Oilers Dave Jennings P St. Lawrence Ind . ( Div . III )
Houston Oilers Terry Wells RB Southern Miss Ind
Houston Oilers C. L. Whittington S Prairie View A & M SWAC
Kansas City Chiefs Cleo Miller RB Arkansas-Pine Bluff Ind . ( Div . II )
Los Angeles Rams Don Milan QB Cal Poly CCAA
New England Patriots Deac Sanders DB South Dakota NCC
New Orleans Saints Emanuel Zanders G Jackson State SWAC
New York Giants Karl Chandler G Princeton Ivy
New York Jets Lou Piccone WR West Liberty WVIAC
Question: Who developed the game that was released in 1995 in which Orson scott card wrote the dialogue ?

text: Orson Scott Card bibliography
Other projects

This is a list of the works of Orson Scott Card. This list does not include criticisms, reviews, or related material written by Card. Orson Scott Card is the author of The Ender saga and Homecoming Saga among many other works.
Title Year Format Notes
Unaccompanied Sonata  Possible feature film Optioned in 2014 by Chockstone Pictures and Opening Night Productions ; Yaron Zilberman slated to write/direct
Alvin 's World Planned Video game An MMORPG being developed for Windows by eGenesis
Extinct 2017 TV Series Post-apocalyptic science fiction television series directed by Ryan Little and written by Orson Scott Card and Aaron Johnston
Ender 's Game 2013 Feature film American military science fiction action film based on the novel of the same name
I Am Legend : Shelter 2007 online promotional film Wrote the story for the short animated online film Shelter which was created as part of the movie 's promotion
Advent Shadow 2006 Video game Originally planned for April 2006 , a video game developed for the Sony PSP by Majesco Entertainment ; canceled January 2006
Advent Rising 2005 Video game A third-person shooter developed for Microsoft Windows and Xbox by GlyphX Inc
Stories of Strength 2005 Anthology Charity anthology
50 WPM 2002 Anthology Contribution to In the Shadow of the Wall , Vietnam Stories that Might Have Been , edited by Byron R. Tetrick
How Tolkien Means 2001 Anthology A contribution to Meditations on Middle-earth , edited by Karen Haber , in which Card discusses Tolkien 's aversion to modernist allegory
The Great Snape Debate 2000 Children 's book A flip book discussing theories on Severus Snape of the Harry Potter series
Feijoada ( American Style ) 1998 Anthology Contribution to Saints Well Seasoned , edited by Linda Hoffman Kimball
NeoHunter 1996 Video game Wrote story
The Dig 1995 Video game Wrote dialogue
The Secret of Monkey Island 1990 Video game Card wrote the insults for the insult swordfighting section
Question: Which band did the country artist with the single Another Lonely Night join in 1955 ?

text: 1970 in country music
Top hits of the year -- Other major hits

This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1970.
US CAN Single Artist
6 4 After Closing Time David Houston and Barbara Mandrell
6 2 All I Have to Do Is Dream Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell
9 12 All My Hard Times Roy Drusky
16 - Amos Moses Jerry Reed
34 11 Angel of the Morning Connie Eaton
4 21 Angels Do n't Lie Jim Reeves
12 - Another Lonely Night Jean Shepard
23 9 Big Mama 's Medicine Show Buddy Alan
27 18 Big Wheel Cannonball Dick Curless
10 19 Biloxi Kenny Price
10 2 Carmella Marty Robbins
29 3 Carolina in My Mind George Hamilton IV
16 10 Charlie Brown The Compton Brothers
8 14 Commercial Affection Mel Tillis
7 16 Country Girl Jeannie C. Riley
19 - Cowboy Convention Buddy Alan and Don Rich
7 12 Daddy Was an Old Time Preacher Man Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton
20 - Do It to Someone You Love Norro Wilson
13 - Do n't Cry Daddy Elvis Presley
17 31 Do n't Take All Your Loving Don Gibson
Question: What is the name of the full forward at the 1975 Knockout Carnival from a club based in Melbourne , Victoria ?

text: 1975 Knockout Carnival
Squads -- Victoria

The 1975 Knockout Carnival was the 19th Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The tournament was won by Victoria. The 1975 carnival represented a significant change in format for the carnival. Previous carnivals had all been played as a stand-alone event in a single host city, with each team playing the others in a round robin competition; but the 1975 carnival was played as a shortened knock-out tournament and split between two cities. Just three games were played: two semi finals and a final. The semi-finals were played as a double-header in Melbourne, and the final was contested a month later in Adelaide. Unlike previous carnivals, no All-Australian team or Tassie Medalist was chosen.
Name Age Position Club
Alex Jesaulenko ( c ) 29 Full-forward Carlton
Ross Abbey 22 Half back flanker Footscray
Stan Alves 29 Wingman Melbourne
Kevin Bartlett 28 Rover Richmond
Peter Bedford 27 Half forward flanker South Melbourne
Malcolm Blight 25 Centre half forward North Melbourne
Phil Carman 24 Forward Collingwood
Gary Dempsey 26 Ruckman Footscray
Glenn Elliott 24 Utility St Kilda
Ken Fletcher 27 Wingman Essendon
Keith Greig 23 Wingman North Melbourne
Gary Hardeman 25 Utility Melbourne
Warwick Irwin 23 Ruck-rover Fitzroy
Wayne Judson 22 Back pocket St Kilda
Peter Knights 23 Centre half back Hawthorn
Leigh Matthews 23 Rover Hawthorn
Craig McKellar 25 Ruckman Richmond
Kevin Morris 23 Half back flanker Richmond
Graham Moss 25 Ruckman Essendon
Bruce Nankervis 24 Half back flanker Geelong
Question: What is the parent township of the CDP New Jersey township with a section population was 10,728 as of the 2000 census ?

text: List of census-designated places in New Jersey
Former census-designated places
As part of the 2010 Census , the U.S. Census Bureau eliminated many CDPs that were coterminous with their parent townships . The following table lists CDPs that were split , otherwise substantially modified or eliminated .
This is a list of census-designated places in New Jersey. As of the 2010 United States Census, the U.S. state of New Jersey had 221 CDPs. Where the CDP is split between townships, the portion of the CDP's total population within each township is listed separately. While the vast majority of CDPs are located entirely within a single municipality, there are eight CDPs that are split between different townships:
CDP name County Parent Township Pop . ( 2000 ) Notes
Allamuchy-Panther Valley Warren Allamuchy 3,125 split to Allamuchy and Panther Valley
Barclay-Kingston Camden Cherry Hill 10,728 split to Barclay and Kingston Estates
Erlton-Ellisburg Camden Cherry Hill 8,168 part taken to create Ellisburg
Florence-Roebling Burlington Florence 8,200 split to Florence and Roebling
Great Meadows-Vienna Warren Independence 1,264 split to Great Meadows and Vienna
Leisure Village West-Pine Lake Park Ocean Manchester 11,085 split to Leisure Village West and Pine Lake Park
Mercerville-Hamilton Square Mercer Hamilton 26,419 split to Hamilton Square and Mercerville
Princeton North Mercer Princeton 4,528 eliminated
Succasunna-Kenvil Morris Roxbury 12,569 split to Kenvil and Succasunna
Whitesboro-Burleigh Cape May Middle 1,836 split to Burleigh and Whitesboro
Yardville-Groveville Mercer Hamilton 9,208 split to Groveville and Yardville
Question: Where does the Scottish river near Rabbit Hill rise ?

text: List of freshwater islands in Scotland
In rivers
The MacNab burial ground on Inchbuie Woods on the Ness Islands Threave Castle on Threave Island in the River Dee Alloa Inch , showing the ruins The manse on Contin Island
The freshwater islands in Scotland include those within freshwater lochs and rivers - including tidal areas, so the islands may not always be surrounded by freshwater. It has been estimated that there are at least 31,460 freshwater lochs in Scotland and that 1.9% of the land surface is covered by fresh waters. The distribution has a north west to south east gradient with the highest concentrations occurring in the islands of the Outer Hebrides. [Note 1]
 The more notable freshwater islands include Lochindorb Castle Island, Loch Leven Castle Island, St Serf's Inch, and Inchmahome, each of which have had a role to play in Scottish history. Inchmurrin, the largest freshwater island in the British Isles, is in Loch Lomond, which contains thirty or more other islands. [Note 2]
 Various names are used repeatedly. Inch or Innis is a Scots word that can mean island (although it is also used for terra firma surrounded by marsh). Similarly, Eilean is the Gaelic for island. -holm is a common suffix for offshore islands in the north of Scotland and is derived from the Old Norse holmr, meaning a small and rounded islet. This list excludes artificial crannógs and the numerous small freshwater islands with no recorded name. [Note 3][Note 4]
Local authority River OS Grid reference Islands
Aberdeenshire River Deveron NJ683625 Scury Islands
Aberdeenshire River Deveron NJ637471 Logg Island
Aberdeenshire River Ythan NJ998274 Inch Geck ( b )
Argyll and Bute River Shira NN139153 Eilean an Eagail
Clackmannanshire River Forth NS869918 Alloa Inch ( b ) , Tullibody Inch ( b )
Dumfries and Galloway River Annan NY191692 Rabbit Island
Dumfries and Galloway River Cree NX383700 Cut Island
Dumfries and Galloway River Dee NX740623 Threave Island
Highland River Beauly NH468416 Eilean Aigas
Highland Black Water NH438590 Eilean an Daraich , Contin Island
Highland River Conon NH533546 Dunglass Island ( b ) , Moy Island
Highland River Oykel NC398001 Eilean Thùrnaig
Highland River Ness NH663437 Ness Islands
Highland River Snizort NG416485 Island of St Columba
Highland River Spey NN599937 Eilean Dubh
Highland River Spey NN504946 Eilean Longart
Highland River Spey NN551937 Eilean Mhic Rath
Moray River Spey NJ287450 Heathery Isle
Moray River Spey NJ201415 Island Roary
Moray River Spey NJ186413 Stony Island
Question: A Barrington resident that played for a team that is based in Minneapolis , was brought on to the team in what round ?

text: List of people from Barrington, Illinois
Sports

The following list includes notable people who were born or have lived in Barrington, Illinois. For a similar list organized alphabetically by last name, see the category page People from Barrington, Illinois.
Name Birth Known for Association
Craig Anderson May 21 , 1981 Goaltender for the Ottawa Senators Graduate of Barrington High School
Kirk Cousins Aug 19 , 1988 Quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings Born in Barrington
Bryan Bulaga Mar 21 , 1989 Offensive lineman for Super Bowl XLV champion Green Bay Packers Born in Barrington
Gary Fencik Jun 11 , 1954 Safety for Super Bowl XX champion Chicago Bears Graduate of Barrington High School
Gary Hallberg May 31 , 1958 Golfer on PGA Tour
Scott Langley Apr 28 , 1989 Golfer on PGA Tour , 2010 NCAA champion Born in Barrington
Jeff Likens Aug 28 , 1985 Defenseman for the American Hockey League and Deutsche Eishockey Liga Born in Barrington
Ryan Miller Dec 14 , 1984 Defender and midfielder for D.C. United Born in Barrington
Dan Wilson Mar 25 , 1969 Catcher for the Cincinnati Reds and Seattle Mariners Born in Barrington
Question: What year was the city which contains men 's soccer 2013 Big East Conference Cacciatore Stadium established ?

text: 2013 Big East Conference men's soccer season
Teams -- Stadia and locations

The 2013 Big East Conference men's soccer season is the inaugural season for the newly formed offshoot of the original Big East Conference. The new Big East consists of the seven members of the original Big East that did not sponsor Division I FBS football (the so-called Catholic 7), plus invited founding members Butler, Creighton, and Xavier. The FBS schools sold the Big East name to the Catholic 7 and are operating as the American Athletic Conference under the original Big East charter. Including the history of the original Big East, this will be the 18th season of men's soccer under the Big East name. The defending champions are the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, who moved to the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Butler Bulldogs Indianapolis , Indiana Butler Bowl 7,500
Creighton Bluejays Omaha , Nebraska Morrison Stadium 6,000
DePaul Blue Demons Chicago , Illinois Cacciatore Stadium 1,200
Georgetown Hoyas Washington , D.C Shaw Field 2,000
Marquette Golden Eagles Milwaukee , Wisconsin Valley Fields 1,600
Providence Friars Providence , Rhode Island Glay Field 3,000
St. John 's Red Storm Jamaica , New York Belson Stadium 2,168
Seton Hall Pirates South Orange , New Jersey Owen T. Carroll Field 1,800
Villanova Wildcats Villanova , Pennsylvania Villanova Soccer Complex 1,000
Xavier Musketeers Cincinnati , Ohio XU Soccer Complex 1,500
Question: Which Ref . shows a Municipality that has a population of 66,123 in 28,604 households ?

text: List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Fukui)
National Places of Scenic Beauty
As of 1 August 2014 , fourteen Places have been designated at a national level ( including one *Special Place of Scenic Beauty ) . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
This list is of the Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan located within the Prefecture of Fukui.
Site Municipality Type Ref
* Ichijōdani Asakura Family Gardens 一乗谷朝倉氏庭園 Ichijõ-dani Asakura-shi teien Fukui 1 [ 1 ]
Itō Family Gardens 伊藤氏庭園 Itō-shi teien Minamiechizen 1 [ 2 ]
Kehi no Matsubara 気比の松原 Kehi-no-matsubara Tsuruga 3 , 8 [ 3 ]
Former Genshō-in Gardens 旧玄成院庭園 kyū-Genshō-in teien Katsuyama 1 [ 4 ]
Mikata Five Lakes 三方五湖 Mikata go-ko Wakasa / Mihama 7 , 8 [ 5 ]
Shibata Family Gardens 柴田氏庭園 Shibata-shi teien Tsuruga 1 [ 6 ]
Sotomo 若狭蘇洞門 Wakasa Sotomo Obama 5 , 8 [ 7 ]
Jōfuku-ji Gardens 城福寺庭園 Jōfukuji teien Echizen 1 [ 8 ]
Saifuku-ji Shoin Gardens 西福寺 書院庭園 Saifukuji shoin teien Tsuruga 1 [ 9 ]
Takidan-ji Gardens 滝谷寺 庭園 Takidanji teien Sakai 1 [ 10 ]
Tōjinbō 東尋坊 Tōjinbō Sakai 5 , 8 [ 11 ]
Umeda Family Gardens 梅田氏庭園 Umeda-shi teien Ikeda 1 [ 12 ]
Yōkōkan Gardens 養浩館 （旧御泉水屋敷）庭園 Yōkōkan ( kyū-Osensui yashiki ) teien Fukui 1 [ 13 ]
Mantoku-ji Gardens 萬徳寺 庭園 Mantokuji teien Obama 1 [ 14 ]
Question: What is the name of the country that has similar GDP as the Polish province created in 1999 ?

text: Voivodeships of Poland
Voivodeships by gross domestic product ( GDP )
GRP per capita of Polish voivodeships based on purchasing power standards ( PPS ) in 2017 Polish voivodeships as European countries with similar GDP PPP per capita This is a list of Polish voivodeships by gross regional product ( GRP ) per capita , based on purchasing power standards ( PPS ) and shown in euros . Statistics shown are for 2017 levels .
A voivodeship (/ˈvɔɪvoʊdʃɪp/; Polish: województwo [vɔjɛˈvut͡stfɔ]; plural: województwa) is the highest-level administrative subdivision of Poland, corresponding to a province in many other countries. The term has been in use since the 14th century, and is commonly translated in English as province or state. The Polish local government reforms adopted in 1998, which went into effect on 1 January 1999, created 16 new voivodeships. These replaced the 49 former voivodeships that had existed from 1 July 1975, and bear greater resemblance (in territory but not in name) to the voivodeships that existed between 1950 and 1975. Today's voivodeships are mostly named after historical and geographical regions, while those prior to 1998 generally took their names from the cities on which they were centered. The new units range in area from under 10,000 km2 (3,900 sq mi) (Opole Voivodeship) to over 35,000 km2 (14,000 sq mi) (Masovian Voivodeship), and in population from one million (Lubusz Voivodeship) to over five million (Masovian Voivodeship). Administrative authority at the voivodeship level is shared between a government-appointed governor called a voivode (wojewoda), an elected assembly called a sejmik, and an executive board (zarząd województwa) chosen by that assembly, headed by a voivodeship marshal (marszałek województwa). Voivodeships are further divided into powiats (counties) and gminas (communes or municipalities): see Administrative divisions of Poland.
Rank Province ( voivodeship ) 2017 ( in EUR ) European countries with similar GDP ( PPS ) per capita
1 Masovia 33,500 Finland
2 Lower Silesia 23,100 Lithuania
3 Greater Poland 22,800 Estonia
4 Silesia 21,600 Hungary
5 Pomerania 20,200 Greece
6 Łódź 19,500 Latvia
7 Lesser Poland 19,100 Croatia
8 West Pomerania 17,400 Romania
9 Lubusz 17,300 Romania
10 Kujawy-Pomerania 16,900 Romania
11 Opole 16,600 Romania
12 Podlaskie 15,000 Bulgaria
13 Świętokrzyskie 14,900 Bulgaria
14 Warmia-Masuria 14,700 Bulgaria
15 Podkarpackie 14,600 Bulgaria
16 Lubelskie 14,400 Bulgaria
- Poland 20,900 Hungary
Question: Where is the story of this young man set in written by the author of fairy tales about 3381 works ?

text: List of fictional princesses
Literature
This section contains examples of both classic and more modern writing .
This is a list of fictional princesses that have appeared in various works of fiction. This list is organized by medium and limited to well-referenced, notable examples of fictional princesses.
Princess Work Notes Author
al-Nadirah Hatra legend Recorded in early Islamic literature
The Princess The Bold Knight , the Apples of Youth , and the Water of Life Russian fairy tale collected by Alexander Afanasyev in Narodnye russkie skazki Alexander Afanasyev
Marya , Olga , and Anna The Death of Koschei the Deathless Three sisters of Prince Ivan from the Russian fairy tale , collected by Alexander Afanasyev in Narodnye russkie skazki and included by Andrew Lang in The Red Fairy Book Alexander Afanasyev
Marya Morevna The Death of Koschei the Deathless The warrior princess Alexander Afanasyev
Vasilisa the Wise The Frog Princess Also called The Tsarevna Frog , collected by Alexander Afanasyev in Narodnye russkie skazki Alexander Afanasyev
Euna The Princess Who Never Smiled Also called The Unsmiling Tsarevna , collected by Alexander Afanasyev in Narodnye russkie skazki Alexander Afanasyev
Helen the Beautiful Tsarevitch Ivan , the Firebird and the Gray Wolf Russian fairy tale collected by Alexander Afanasyev in Narodnye russkie skazki Alexander Afanasyev
Princess Eilonwy The Chronicles of Prydain  Lloyd Alexander
Mickle/Princess Augusta Westmark trilogy Long-lost daughter of King Augustine IV and Queen Caroline of Westmark Lloyd Alexander
Princess The Flying Trunk The Sultan 's daughter Hans Christian Andersen
The Little Mermaid The Little Mermaid The youngest daughter of the Sea King Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Little Mermaid She happens to appear on the scene when the prince begins to wake , and thus receives the credit for saving him Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Most Incredible Thing  Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Princess and the Pea  Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Shadow  Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Snow Queen  Hans Christian Andersen
The Princess The Swineherd  Hans Christian Andersen
Princess Elisa The Wild Swans Danish fairy tale about a princess who saves her eleven brothers from a curse cast by an evil queen Hans Christian Andersen
Thumbelina Thumbelina  Hans Christian Andersen
Queen Irene Xanth Formerly Princess Irene . Sorceress of Plants ; daughter of King Trent and Queen Iris . She is the wife of Dor and the mother of Ivy , Ida , and Dolph . She appears in Centaur Aisle Piers Anthony
Question: Which Tamil Nadu Government-operated educational institution established in 1982 is located in a place that is also known as Koval and Koyamuther ?

text: List of Tamil Nadu Government educational institutions
Tamil Nadu Government 's universities
This is a list of universities operated by the Government of Tamil Nadu .
This a list of colleges and educational institutions of the Government of Tamil Nadu.
No University name Location District Specialisation Estd
1 Alagappa University Karaikudi Sivagangai Humanities , Sciences 1985
2 Anna University Chennai Chennai Engineering & management studies 1978
3 Annamalai University Annamalai Nagar Cuddalore Humanities , Sciences , Engineering , Agri 1929
4 Bharathiar University Coimbatore Coimbatore Humanities , Sciences 1982
5 Bharathidasan University Trichy Trichy Humanities , Sciences 1982
6 Madurai Kamaraj University Madurai Madurai Humanities , Sciences 1965
7 Manonmaniam Sundaranar University Tirunelveli Tirunelveli Humanities , Sciences 1992
8 Mother Teresa Women 's University Kodaikanal Dindigul Humanities , Sciences 1984
9 Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R . Medical University Chennai Chennai Medical 1989
10 Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University Chennai Chennai Law 1998
11 Tamil Nadu Agricultural University Coimbatore Coimbatore Agriculture 1971
12 Periyar University Salem Salem Humanities , Sciences 1997
13 Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Chennai Chennai Veterinary 1990
14 Tamil University Thanjavur Thanjavur Humanities , Sciences 1981
15 Thiruvalluvar University Vellore Vellore Humanities , Sciences 2003
16 University of Madras Chennai Chennai Humanities , Sciences 1857
17 Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University Chennai Chennai Education 2008
18 Tamil Nadu Open University Chennai Chennai  2004
19 Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University Chennai Chennai Sports 2005
20 Tamil Nadu Dr. J. Jayalalithaa Fisheries University Nagapattinam Nagapattinam Fisheries & Aqua Culture 2012
Question: What year was the party formed who has a Member of the European Parliament for Romania who was the Minister of Justice of Romania ?

text: Romania (European Parliament constituency)
Members of the European Parliament -- 2009–2014
Further information : MEPs for Romania 2009–2014 As of 7 June 2009 , Romania is represented in the European Parliament by 33 MEPs .
For elections in the European Union, Romania is a European Parliament constituency, currently represented by thirty-five MEPs. It covers the member state of Romania.
Name Party Group
Elena Antonescu Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Elena Băsescu Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
George Becali Greater Romania Party -
Sebastian Bodu Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Victor Boştinaru Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Cristian Bușoi National Liberal Party Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Corina Crețu Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Sabin Cutaș Conservative Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Viorica Dăncilă Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Ioan Enciu Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Cătălin Ivan Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Petru Luhan Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Monica Macovei Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Marian-Jean Marinescu Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Ramona Mănescu National Liberal Party Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Iosif Matula Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Norica Nicolai National Liberal Party Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Rareş Niculescu Democratic Liberal Party Group of the European People 's Party
Ioan Mircea Paşcu Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Rovana Plumb Social Democratic Party Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Question: What year did the Army stop operating the historical site on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hill County , Montana located on U.S. Route 87 ?

text: National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana
Hill County

This is a list of properties and historic districts in Montana that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The state's more than 1,100 listings are distributed across all of its 56 counties. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below), may be seen in an online map by clicking on Map of all coordinates.
Name on the Register Date listed Location City or town
1 Carnegie Public Library July 24 , 1986 ( # 86001934 ) 447 4th Ave. 48°32′57″N 109°40′35″W / 48.549167°N 109.676389°W / 48.549167 ; -109.676389 ( Carnegie Public Library ) Havre
2 H. Earl Clack House October 24 , 1985 ( # 85003385 ) 532 2nd Ave. 48°32′54″N 109°40′48″W / 48.548333°N 109.680000°W / 48.548333 ; -109.680000 ( H. Earl Clack House ) Havre
3 Fort Assinniboine May 31 , 1989 ( # 89000040 ) County Route 82nd Ave. West , 0.5 miles southeast of U.S. Route 87 48°29′59″N 109°47′39″W / 48.499722°N 109.794167°W / 48.499722 ; -109.794167 ( Fort Assinniboine ) Havre
4 Havre Residential Historic District October 5 , 1989 ( # 89001630 ) Roughly bounded by 3rd St. , 7th Ave. , 11th St. , 5th Ave. , 10th St. , 3rd Ave. , 7th St. , and 1st Ave. 48°32′48″N 109°40′38″W / 48.546667°N 109.677222°W / 48.546667 ; -109.677222 ( Havre Residential Historic District ) Havre
5 Heltne Oil Company August 16 , 1994 ( # 94000865 ) 140 1st St. 48°33′14″N 109°40′44″W / 48.553889°N 109.678889°W / 48.553889 ; -109.678889 ( Heltne Oil Company ) Havre
6 Kiwanis Meeting Hall March 31 , 2010 ( # 10000133 ) 17863 Beaver Creek Rd . 48°17′32″N 109°39′51″W / 48.292222°N 109.664167°W / 48.292222 ; -109.664167 ( Kiwanis Meeting Hall ) Havre
7 Too Close for Comfort Site ( 24HL101 ) December 30 , 1974 ( # 74001098 ) Behind the Wahkpa Chu'gn Meat Market on U.S. Route 2 48°33′40″N 109°42′55″W / 48.561111°N 109.715278°W / 48.561111 ; -109.715278 ( Too Close for Comfort Site ( 24HL101 ) ) Havre
8 US Post Office and Courthouse-Havre Main March 14 , 1986 ( # 86000682 ) 306 3rd Ave. 48°33′05″N 109°40′42″W / 48.551389°N 109.678333°W / 48.551389 ; -109.678333 ( US Post Office and Courthouse-Havre Main ) Havre
9 Young-Almas House October 14 , 1980 ( # 80002421 ) 419 4th Ave. 48°32′59″N 109°40′35″W / 48.549722°N 109.676389°W / 48.549722 ; -109.676389 ( Young-Almas House ) Havre
Question: Who was the director of the television series in which Peter Davison played Ralph West in 1991 ?

text: Peter Davison
Filmography -- Television

Peter Davison (born Peter Malcolm Gordon Moffett; 13 April 1951) is an English actor with many credits in television dramas and sitcoms. He became famous as Tristan Farnon in the BBC's television adaptation of James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small stories. His subsequent starring roles included the sitcoms Holding the Fort and Sink or Swim, the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, Dr. Stephen Daker in A Very Peculiar Practice and Albert Campion in Campion. He also played David Braithwaite in At Home with the Braithwaites, Dangerous Davies in The Last Detective and Henry Sharpe in Law & Order: UK.
Year Title Role Notes
1975 The Tomorrow People Elmer Davison 's future wife , Sandra Dickinson was also in the programme
1977 Love for Lydia Tom Holland 13-part series for LWT
1978-90 All Creatures Great and Small Tristan Farnon 65 episodes
1980-82 Sink or Swim Brian Webber 19 episodes
1980-82 Holding the Fort Russell Milburn 20 episodes
1981 The Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy Dish of the Day Appears alongside then wife Sandra Dickinson
1981-84 Doctor Who Fifth Doctor 70 episodes
1985 Fox Tales Various Voice only
1985 Anna of the Five Towns Henry Mynors
1986-88 A Very Peculiar Practice Dr Stephen Daker 15 episodes
1986 Agatha Christie 's Miss Marple Lance Fortescue Episode : A Pocket Full of Rye
1986 Magnum , P.I Ian Mackerras Episode : Déjà vu
1988 Tales of the Unexpected Jeremy Tyler Episode : Wink Three Times
1989-90 Campion Albert Campion 16 episodes
1991 Fiddlers Three Ralph West 14 episodes
1992 A Very Polish Practice Dr Stephen Daker
1992 Kinsey Bob Stacey
1993 Harnessing Peacocks Jim Huxtable
1993 Dimensions in Time Fifth Doctor A celebration of Doctor Who ' s 30th Anniversary ; shown as part of Children in Need
1994 Heartbeat Doctor Episode : A Bird in the Hand