ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: In Bette Davis 1930s filmography , between directors John M. Stahl and James Whale , who had a longer life ?

text: Bette Davis filmography
Filmography -- 1930s

This is a complete filmography of Bette Davis. Davis began acting in films in 1931, initially as a contract player with Universal Studios, where she made her film debut in Bad Sister (1931). Davis was initially seen as unappealing by studio executives, and was assigned to a string of B-movies early in her career. Davis made a transition to Warner Brothers in 1932, and made her breakthrough performance in The Man Who Played God (1932), opposite George Arliss. She continued in a succession of films, but did not gain further recognition until she agreed to star in John Cromwell's adaptation of the W. Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage (1934) on a loan-out to RKO. The role of Mildred Rogers had been rejected by several actresses, but Davis achieved critical acclaim for her performance. Dangerous (1935) became the first time she won an Academy Award for Best Actress. In 1936, convinced her career would be ruined by appearing in mediocre films, Davis walked out on her Warner Brothers contract, and decided to make films in England. Davis explained her viewpoint to a journalist, saying: I knew that, if I continued to appear in any more mediocre pictures, I would have no career left worth fighting for. She eventually settled her disagreements with Warner Brothers, and returned to the studio in 1937. During the time, she was one of the numerous actresses considered for the part of Scarlett O'Hara in David O. Selznick's film version of Gone with the Wind, but she was not tested. Warner Brothers cast her in Jezebel (1938) as a reward for being turned down by Selznick.
Year Title Role Director Studio
1931 Bad Sister Laura Madison Hobart Henley Universal
1931 Seed Margaret Carter John M. Stahl Universal
1931 Waterloo Bridge Janet Cronin James Whale Universal
1931 Way Back Home Mary Lucy William A. Seiter RKO
1932 The Menace Peggy Lowell Roy William Neill Columbia
1932 Hell 's House Peggy Gardner Howard Higgin B.F. Zeidman Productions Ltd
1932 The Man Who Played God Grace Blair John G. Adolfi Warner Bros
1932 So Big ! Miss Dallas O'Mara William A. Wellman Warner Bros
1932 The Rich Are Always with Us Malbro Alfred E. Green First National
1932 The Dark Horse Kay Russell Alfred E. Green Warner Bros
1932 The Cabin in the Cotton Madge Norwood Michael Curtiz First National
1932 Three on a Match Ruth Wescott Mervyn LeRoy Warner Bros
1932 20,000 Years in Sing Sing Fay Wilson Michael Curtiz Warner Bros
1933 Parachute Jumper Patricia Alabama Brent Alfred E. Green Warner Bros
1933 The Working Man Jenny Harland John G. Adolfi Warner Bros
1933 Ex-Lady Helen Bauer Robert Florey Warner Bros
1933 Bureau of Missing Persons Norma Roberts Roy Del Ruth First National
1934 The Big Shakedown Norma Nelson John Francis Dillon First National
1934 Fashions of 1934 Lynn Mason William Dieterle Warner Bros
1934 Jimmy the Gent Miss Joan Martin Michael Curtiz Warner Bros
Question: Which constituency did the 1906 Independent Labour Party candidate who became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom stand in ?

text: Independent Labour Party election results
Election results -- 1906 general election

This article lists the Independent Labour Party's election results in UK parliamentary elections.
Constituency Candidate Votes % Position
Blackburn Philip Snowden 10,282 26.8 2
Bradford West Fred Jowett 4,957 39.1 1
Glasgow Camlachie Joseph Burgess 2,568 30.0 3
Halifax James Parker 8,937 38.3 2
Huddersfield T. Russell Williams 5,813 35.2 2
Keighley W. T. Newlove 3,102 26.9 3
Leicester Ramsay MacDonald 14,685 39.8 2
Manchester North East John Robert Clynes 5,386 64.6 1
Merthyr Tydfil Keir Hardie 10,187 32.0 2
Sunderland Thomas Summerbell 13,430 31.8 2
Wakefield Stanton Coit 2,068 36.9 2
Question: What competition was the match between England and Samoa played in the most populous city of the Australian state of Victoria in ?

text: History of rugby union matches between England and Samoa
Results

England and Samoa have played each other on 8 occasions, 3 of which have been during a Rugby World Cup Tournament. England currently has an unbeaten record against Samoa; winning all 8 meetings, the biggest being the 40-3 win in 2005. They are yet to play in Samoa.
No Date Venue Score Winner Competition
1 4 June 1995 Kings Park Stadium , Durban 44 - 22 England 1995 Rugby World Cup Pool Stage
2 16 December 1995 Twickenham , London 27 - 9 England
3 26 October 2003 Telstra Dome , Melbourne 35 - 22 England 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool Stage
4 26 November 2005 Twickenham , London 40 - 3 England 2005 Autumn International
5 22 September 2007 Stade de la Beaujoire , Nantes 44 - 22 England 2007 Rugby World Cup Pool Stage
6 20 November 2010 Twickenham , London 26 - 13 England 2010 Autumn International
7 8 November 2014 Twickenham , London 28 - 9 England 2014 Autumn International
8 25 November 2017 Twickenham , London 48 - 14 England 2017 Autumn International
Question: What region of Japan is a Historic Site of Japan located in the city that is the home to an indigenous grape ?

text: List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamanashi)
National Historic Sites
As of 1 September 2019 , sixteen Sites have been designated as being of national significance , including Mount Fuji , which spans the prefectural borders with Shizuoka . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Yamanashi.
Site Municipality Type Ref
Kinsei ruins 金生遺跡 Kinsei iseki Hokuto 1 [ 1 ]
Midai River embankments 御勅使川 旧堤防 Midai gawa kyū-teibō iseki Nirasaki , Minami-Alps 6 [ 2 ]
Kaikinzan gold mines 甲斐金山遺跡 Kaikinzan iseki Kōshū , Minobu 6 [ 3 ]
Kai Kokubun-ji Site 甲斐国分寺跡 Kai Kokubunji ato Fuefuki 3 [ 4 ]
Kai Kokubunni-ji Site 甲斐国分寺跡 Kai Kokubunniji ato Fuefuki 3 [ 5 ]
Katsunuma clan residence ruins Site 勝沼氏館跡 Katsunuma-shi yakata ato Kōshū 2 [ 6 ]
Shinpu Castle Site 新府城跡 Shinpu-jō ato Nirasaki 2 [ 7 ]
Yato Castle Site 谷戸城跡 Yato-jō ato Ōizumi 2 [ 8 ]
Chōshizuka Kofun , Maruyamazuka Kofun 銚子塚古墳附丸山塚古墳 Chōshizuka kofun tsuketari Maruyamazuka kofun Kōfu 1 [ 9 ]
Hakusan Castle Site 白山城跡 Hakusan-jō ato Nirasaki 2 [ 10 ]
Tsutsujigasaki Castle 武田氏館跡 Tsutsujigasaki yakata ato Kōfu 2 [ 11 ]
Mount Yōgai 要害山 Yōgaizan Kōfu 2 [ 12 ]
Ōmaruyama Kofun 大丸山古墳 Ōmaruyama kofun Kōfu 1 [ 13 ]
Umenoki ruins 梅之木遺跡 Umenoki iseki Hokuto 2 [ 14 ]
Mount Fuji 富士山 Fujisan Fujiyoshida , Fujikawaguchiko , Narusawa 3 [ 15 ]
Kōfu Castle Site 甲府城跡 Kōfu-jō ato Kōfu  [ 16 ]
Question: What is the capacity of the home venue of the 2009 Superettan team that was formed in 1974 by Asssyrian immigrants ?

text: 2009 Superettan
Participating teams
AFFSFCFFFJÖNLBoISLSKMAIFNORQFIFSIRGIFFCTVIFVUÅFFÄFF Location of the Superettan 2009 teams
The Superettan 2009 was the ninth season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 11 April 2009 and ended on 24 October 2009. The top 2 teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2010. The bottom 2 teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2010.
Team Location Manager Venue Capacity Last season
Assyriska Södertälje Robert Johansson Södertälje Fotbollsarena 6,700 4th
Falkenberg Falkenberg Thomas Askebrand Falkenbergs IP 4,000 7th
Jönköpings Södra Jönköping Olle Nordin Andreas Jankevics Stadsparksvallen 5,200 14th
Landskrona Landskrona Anders Linderoth Landskrona IP 12,000 11th
Ljungskile Ljungskile Bo Wålemark Starke Arvid Arena 6,000 14th ( Allsvenskan 2008 )
Mjällby Mjällby Peter Swärdh Strandvallen 7,500 8th
Norrköping Norrköping Göran Bergort Idrottsparken 19,000 16th ( Allsvenskan 2008 )
Qviding Gothenburg Lars Borgström Valhalla IP 4,000 10th
Sirius Uppsala Jens T. Andersson Studenternas IP 7,600 12th
GIF Sundsvall Sundsvall Sören Åkeby Norrporten Arena 7,700 15th ( Allsvenskan 2008 )
Syrianska Södertälje Özcan Melkemichel Södertälje Fotbollsarena 6,700 1st ( D1 Norra )
Trollhättan Trollhättan Lars-Olof Mattsson Edsborgs IP 5,100 1st ( D1 Södra )
Vasalund Solna Peter Lenell Skytteholms IP 4,000 2nd ( D1 Norra )
Väsby Upplands Väsby Thomas Lagerlöf Vilundavallen 4,000 9th
Åtvidaberg Åtvidaberg Daniel Wiklund Kopparvallen 7,200 6th
Ängelholm Ängelholm Roar Hansen Ängelholms IP 5,000 5th
Question: What stadium does the 2013 Indonesian Premier League team whose captain is Ridwansyah call home ?

text: 2013 Indonesian Premier League
Teams -- Personnel

The 2013 Indonesian Premier League season is the 2nd and a final season of the Indonesian Premier League (IPL), a fully professional football competition as the shared top tier of the football league pyramid in Indonesia with the Indonesia Super League before the two leagues merged for the 2014 season. The season scheduled begins on 16 February 2013. Semen Padang are the defending champions, having won their 1st league title .
Team Coach Captain
Arema Indonesia Abdul Rahman Gurning Legimin Raharjo
Bontang FC Fachry Husaini Ridwansyah
Persebaya 1927 Fabio Oliveira Mat Halil
Persema Malang Rudi Hariantoko Agung Dwi Jaksono
Perseman Manokwari Arcan Iurie Marcio Souza
Persepar Palangkaraya Edy Simon Badawi Bima Sakti
Persiba Bantul Sajuri Syahid Ezequiel González
Persibo Bojonegoro Gusnul Yakin
Persija ( Jakarta FC ) Eduard Tjong Cornelius Geddy
Persijap Jepara Raja Isa Evaldo Silva
Persiraja Banda Aceh Maman Suryaman Erik Saputra
Pro Duta FC Dejan Antonić Suyatno
PSIR Rembang Kibnu Harto Christian Lenglolo
PSLS Lhokseumawe Nasrul Koto Hendra Syahputra
PSM Makassar Imran Amirullah ( caretaker ) Syamsul Chaeruddin
Semen Padang FC Jafri Sastra Elie Aiboy
Question: What neighborhood was the improvisational theater founded in Seoul , South Korea in 2007 started in ?

text: List of improvisational theatre companies
Improvisational theatre companies in other countries

Improvisational theatre companies, also known as improv troupes or improv groups, are the primary practitioners of improvisational theater. Modern companies exist around the world and at a range of skill levels. Most groups make little or no money, while a few, well-established groups are profitable. Although improvisational theater has existed in some form or another since the 16th century, modern improv began with the teachings of Viola Spolin in Chicago, Illinois, USA and Keith Johnstone during the 1940-50s in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Spolin's teachings led to the creation of The Compass Players, the first modern improvisational theater company, in 1955. The presence of The Compass Players, The Second City, and ImprovOlympic in Chicago created a strength in the form within the city that continues to this day. New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Toronto are other major hubs of improvisational theater in the North America. Many companies host improvisational theatre festivals or give improvisational theatre classes. Professional groups often perform a regular stage show acted by the most senior members. Along with this, they host house improv teams made up of improv students or graduates from their classes. In the past decade, professional improvisational theater groups have gradually started working more with corporate clients, using improvisational games to improve productivity and communication in the workplace. Major Professional companies have branches in more than one city, have touring groups, and/or host large-scale improvisational comedy schools.
Name Group Level Improv Type Location Date Established
Yours Truly Theatre Professional Multiple Bangalore , India 2003
Improv Bandits Professional Multiple Auckland , New Zealand 1997
The Court Jesters Professional Multiple Christchurch , New Zealand 1989
Wellington Improvisation Troupe Professional Multiple Wellington , New Zealand 2004
Boom Chicago Professional Multiple Amsterdam , Netherlands 1993
IGLU Theatre Professional Multiple Ljubljana , Slovenia 2013
Narobov Professional Theatresports Ljubljana , Slovenia 2004
Improvvisart Professional Multiple Lecce , Italy 2009
Tokyo Comedy Store Professional Multiple Tokyo , Japan 1994
Seoul City Improv Professional Multiple Seoul , South Korea 2007
Question: Who was the older of two athletes to win a bronze medal in the 1976 Olympic games in doubles luge ?

text: List of Olympic medalists in luge
Medalists -- Doubles

Luge is one of the seven Olympic sports currently contested at the Winter Olympic Games. It has been a constant presence in the Olympic program since its introduction at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, in the form of three events: men's singles, women's singles, and doubles. [a] A mixed team relay event was contested for the first time at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1964 Innsbruck details Josef Feistmantl and Manfred Stengl ( AUT ) Reinhold Senn and Helmut Thaler ( AUT ) Walter Aussendorfer and Sigisfredo Mair ( ITA )
1968 Grenoble details Klaus Bonsack and Thomas Köhler ( GDR ) Manfred Schmid and Ewald Walch ( AUT ) Wolfgang Winkler and Fritz Nachmann ( FRG )
1972 Sapporo details Horst Hörnlein and Reinhard Bredow ( GDR ) Paul Hildgartner and Walter Plaikner ( ITA ) None awarded Klaus Bonsack and Wolfram Fiedler ( GDR )
1976 Innsbruck details Hans Rinn and Norbert Hahn ( GDR ) Hans Brandner and Balthasar Schwarm ( FRG ) Rudolf Schmid and Franz Schachner ( AUT )
1980 Lake Placid details Hans Rinn and Norbert Hahn ( GDR ) Peter Gschnitzer and Karl Brunner ( ITA ) Georg Fluckinger and Karl Schrott ( AUT )
1984 Sarajevo details Hans Stangassinger and Franz Wembacher ( FRG ) Yevgeny Belousov and Aleksandr Belyakov ( URS ) Jörg Hoffmann and Jochen Pietzsch ( GDR )
1988 Calgary details Jörg Hoffmann and Jochen Pietzsch ( GDR ) Stefan Krauße and Jan Behrendt ( GDR ) Thomas Schwab and Wolfgang Staudinger ( FRG )
1992 Albertville details Stefan Krauße and Jan Behrendt ( GER ) Yves Mankel and Thomas Rudolph ( GER ) Hansjörg Raffl and Norbert Huber ( ITA )
1994 Lillehammer details Kurt Brugger and Wilfried Huber ( ITA ) Hansjörg Raffl and Norbert Huber ( ITA ) Stefan Krauße and Jan Behrendt ( GER )
1998 Nagano details Stefan Krauße and Jan Behrendt ( GER ) Chris Thorpe and Gordon Sheer ( USA ) Mark Grimmette and Brian Martin ( USA )
2002 Salt Lake City details Patric Leitner and Alexander Resch ( GER ) Mark Grimmette and Brian Martin ( USA ) Chris Thorpe and Clay Ives ( USA )
2006 Turin details Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger ( AUT ) André Florschütz and Torsten Wustlich ( GER ) Gerhard Plankensteiner and Oswald Haselrieder ( ITA )
2010 Vancouver details Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger ( AUT ) Andris Šics and Juris Šics ( LAT ) Patric Leitner and Alexander Resch ( GER )
2014 Sochi details Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt ( GER ) Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger ( AUT ) Andris Šics and Juris Šics ( LAT )
2018 Pyeongchang details Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt ( GER ) Peter Penz and Georg Fischler ( AUT ) Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken ( GER )
Question: What is the national park in the Canary Islands contained in the center but slightly wet region of the Canary Island whose capital is Arrecife ?

text: Canary Islands
Data

The Canary Islands (/kəˈnɛəri/; Spanish: Islas Canarias, pronounced [ˈizlas kaˈnaɾjas]) are a Spanish archipelago and the southernmost autonomous community of Spain located in the Atlantic Ocean, in a region known as Macaronesia, 100 kilometres (62 miles) west of Morocco at the closest point. The Canary Islands, which are also known informally as the Canaries, are among the outermost regions (OMR) of the European Union proper. It is also one of eight regions with special consideration of historical nationality as recognized by the Spanish Government. The Canary Islands belong to the African Plate like the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla, the two on the African mainland. The eight main islands are (from largest to smallest in area) Tenerife, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro and La Graciosa. The archipelago includes many smaller islands and islets: Alegranza, Isla de Lobos, Montaña Clara, Roque del Oeste and Roque del Este. It also includes a series of adjacent roques (those of Salmor, Fasnia, Bonanza, Garachico and Anaga). In ancient times, the island chain was often referred to as the Fortunate Isles. The Canary Islands are the most southerly region of Spain and the largest and most populated archipelago of Macaronesia. Historically, the Canary Islands have been considered a bridge between four continents: Africa, North America, South America and Europe. The Canary Islands currently have a population of 2,127,685 inhabitants and a density of 283.08 inhabitants/km², being the eighth most populous autonomous community. The population of the archipelago is mostly concentrated in the two capital islands, around 43% on the island of Tenerife and 40% on the island of Gran Canaria.
Island Capital Area ( km ) Population ( 2010 ) Population Density ( people/km )
El Hierro Valverde 268.71 10,960 40.79
Fuerteventura Puerto del Rosario 1,660 103,492 62.34
Gran Canaria Las Palmas de Gran Canaria 1,560.1 845,676 542.07
La Gomera San Sebastián 369.76 22,776 61.6
Lanzarote Arrecife 845.94 141,437 167.2
La Palma Santa Cruz de La Palma 708.32 86,324 121.87
Tenerife Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2,034.38 906,854 445.76
La Graciosa Caleta de Sebo 29.05 658 22.65
Alegranza - 10.3 - -
Isla de Lobos - 4.5 - -
Montaña Clara - 1.48 - -
Roque del Este - 0.06 - -
Roque del Oeste - 0.015 - -
Question: In which season did the player born on February 16 , 1970 first win the Player of the Year award ?

text: Big South Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year
Winners
Stan Okoye of VMI won the award in 2012–13 . Arizona Reid of High Point compiled over 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in his career . Chris Clemons of Campbell won in 2018–19 while also leading the nation in scoring .
The Big South Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year is an annual college basketball award given to the Big South Conference's most outstanding player. The award was first given following the 1985-86 season, the first year the league competed in basketball competition. [n 1]
 The most notable recipient of the Big South Player of the Year Award is Tony Dunkin. Dunkin, a 6'7 (2.01 m) small forward, played for the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers from 1989 to 1993 and won the award all four seasons. He is the only NCAA Division I men's basketball player to ever earn four conference player of the year awards. Coastal Carolina, which left the Big South for the Sun Belt Conference after the 2015-16 season, has the most all-time awards with nine and individual winners with five. Among current members, High Point has the most awards with five, while High Point and Winthrop have the most individual winners with four each. The only established Big South members without any winners are three of the six newest members of the conference - Presbyterian (joining in 2007), Gardner-Webb (2008), and Longwood (2012). Although Campbell's current tenure in the Big South dates only to 2011, it has three winners from its first conference tenure (1983-1994). Hampton and USC Upstate will play their first Big South seasons in 2018-19.
Season Player School Position Class
1985-86 Fred McKinnon Winthrop F Senior
1986-87 Clarence Grier Campbell F Senior
1987-88 Derek Wilson Coastal Carolina PF / C Junior
1988-89 Henry Wilson Campbell C Senior
1989-90 Tony Dunkin Coastal Carolina SF Freshman
1990-91 Tony Dunkin ( 2 ) Coastal Carolina SF Sophomore
1991-92 Tony Dunkin ( 3 ) Coastal Carolina SF Junior
1992-93 Tony Dunkin ( 4 ) Coastal Carolina SF Senior
1993-94 Joe Spinks Campbell SF Senior
1994-95 Eric Burks Charleston Southern PG Senior
1995-96 T. L. Latson Charleston Southern SF Senior
1996-97 Josh Pittman UNC Asheville SG Junior
1997-98 Josh Pittman ( 2 ) UNC Asheville SG Senior
1998-99 Kevin Martin UNC Asheville SF Senior
1999-00 Jason Williams Radford F Junior
2000-01 Torrey Butler Coastal Carolina SF Junior
2001-02 Greg Lewis Winthrop PF Senior
2002-03 Torrey Butler ( 2 ) Coastal Carolina SF Senior
2003-04 Danny Gathings High Point PF Junior
2004-05 Pele Paelay Coastal Carolina SG Junior
Question: What County Sligo mountains are at the east end of the peninsula with a court cairn ?

text: List of National Monuments in County Sligo
National Monuments

The Irish state has officially approved the following List of National Monuments in County Sligo. In the Republic of Ireland, a structure or site may be deemed to be a National Monument, and therefore worthy of state protection, if it is of national importance. If the land adjoining the monument is essential to protect it, this land may also be protected.
NM # Monument name Description Townland Location
342 Ballinafad Castle Castle Ballinafad 54°01′34″N 8°20′09″W / 54.026°N 8.3358°W / 54.026 ; -8.3358
373 Castlebaldwin Castle Castle Castlebaldwin 54°04′41″N 8°22′10″W / 54.077991°N 8.369474°W / 54.077991 ; -8.369474
523 Cabragh Wedge Tomb ( The Giant 's Grave ) Wedge Tomb Cabragh ( Leyny ) 54°10′27″N 8°40′26″W / 54.1742°N 8.674°W / 54.1742 ; -8.674
568 Carns Cairn Cairn Carns ( Calry ) 54°15′20″N 8°27′01″W / 54.255449°N 8.450273°W / 54.255449 ; -8.450273
277.01 Carricknagat Megalithic Tombs Megalithic Tombs Carricknagat ( Tirerrill ) 54°11′19″N 8°24′04″W / 54.188529°N 8.401167°W / 54.188529 ; -8.401167
518 Carrowkeel Passage Tomb Cemetery Passage Tomb Cemetery Carrowkeel 54°03′04″N 8°22′26″W / 54.050983°N 8.373918°W / 54.050983 ; -8.373918
153.01 Carrowmore Passage Tomb Cemetery Stone circle , Ring barrow , Passage tomb , Ringfort , Megalithic structure , Cashel Carrowmore 54°15′23″N 8°30′56″W / 54.256371°N 8.515475°W / 54.256371 ; -8.515475
638 Ballymote Castle Castle Ballymote 54°05′15″N 8°31′10″W / 54.087412°N 8.519462°W / 54.087412 ; -8.519462
479 Carrowreagh Court Tomb Court Tomb Carrowreagh ( Leyny ) 54°03′36″N 8°56′32″W / 54.059876°N 8.942182°W / 54.059876 ; -8.942182
277.02 Cashelore ( Cashel Bir , Bawnboy ) Cashel Castleore 54°12′36″N 8°22′39″W / 54.210034°N 8.377560°W / 54.210034 ; -8.377560
118 Church Island Church Church Island ( Lough Gill ) 54°15′13″N 8°23′12″W / 54.253582°N 8.386793°W / 54.253582 ; -8.386793
159 Cashelmore ( Clogher Stone Fort ) Cashel Clogher 53°56′04″N 8°30′50″W / 53.934457°N 8.513904°W / 53.934457 ; -8.513904
338 Creevykeel Court Tomb Court Tomb Creevykeel 54°26′19″N 8°26′00″W / 54.438701°N 8.433365°W / 54.438701 ; -8.433365
433 Cummeen Court Tomb Cairns Cummeen 54°16′37″N 8°31′36″W / 54.277039°N 8.526724°W / 54.277039 ; -8.526724
119 Drumcliffe High Crosses & Round Tower High Crosses & Round Tower Drumcliffe 54°19′34″N 8°29′42″W / 54.326098°N 8.495028°W / 54.326098 ; -8.495028
277.03 Gortlownan Motte Motte Gortlownan 54°13′17″N 8°20′20″W / 54.221474°N 8.338871°W / 54.221474 ; -8.338871
607 Gortnaleck Court Tomb Court Tomb Gortnaleck 54°23′04″N 8°29′03″W / 54.384544°N 8.4842°W / 54.384544 ; -8.4842
152 Heapstown Cairn Cairn Heapstown 54°05′42″N 8°20′54″W / 54.09509°N 8.348301°W / 54.09509 ; -8.348301
117 Inishmurray Island Early Medieval Ecclesiastical Site Inishmurray Island 54°25′54″N 8°39′25″W / 54.431602°N 8.657014°W / 54.431602 ; -8.657014
153.02 Knocknarea passage tombs Passage tombs & Cairns Knocknarea 54°15′35″N 8°34′28″W / 54.25968921°N 8.5745°W / 54.25968921 ; -8.5745
Question: What are the two teams that 1977 college baseball All-American Randy Martz played for ?

text: 1977 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 Steve Taylor Delaware
Pitcher Randy Martz South Carolina
Catcher Dennis Cirbo Colorado
First baseman Glenn Goya Colorado State
Second baseman Bob Horner ♦ Arizona State
Third baseman Bob Volk Oral Roberts
Shortstop Stack Macko Baylor
Outfielder Nat Showalter Mississippi State
Outfielder Darrell Brown Cal State LA
Outfielder Al Weston Michigan State
Designated hitter Larry Patterson Gonzaga
Question: Which college did the 1971 All-American who played for Philadelphia Phillies , Chicago White Sox and Texas Rangers also play for ?

text: 1971 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 Burt Hooton ( 3 ) ♦ Texas
Pitcher Steve Busby USC
Pitcher Jack Hittson Princeton
Catcher Pete Varney Harvard
First baseman Roger Schmuck Arizona State
Second baseman Bobby Waits Washington State
Third baseman Phil Still Mississippi State
Shortstop Alan Bannister Arizona State
Outfielder Rob Ellis Michigan State
Outfielder Dave Iorg BYU
Outfielder Dave Elmendor f Texas A & M
Question: What pick in the 2000 draft was the player who was traded from Melbourne to Adelaide in 2004 AFL draft ?

text: 2004 AFL draft
Trades
In alphabetical order of new clubs [ 3 ]
The 2004 AFL draft, concerning player acquisitions in the 2004/05 Australian Football League off-season, consisted of a trade period, a national draft, a pre-season draft, and the elevation of rookies. The AFL draft is the annual draft of talented players by Australian rules football teams that participate in the main competition of that sport, the Australian Football League. In 2004 there were 78 picks to be drafted between 16 teams in the national draft. Richmond received the first pick in the national draft after finishing on the bottom of the ladder during the 2004 AFL season. Three teams were allocated priority draft picks for winning 5 or less games in the previous season, Richmond, Hawthorn and Western Bulldogs. Carlton's two-year ban from the first and second rounds of the AFL draft expired in 2004 and they returned to the early part of the draft, with selections 9 and 25. As it had traded away its first and second round draft picks in 2001, effectively the Blues' first and second round draft picks were its first since 2000. They finished the 2004 season 11th with 10 wins and 12 losses, too high to be eligible for a priority draft pick.
Player Original club New club Traded for
Scott Thompson Melbourne Adelaide draft pick # 12
Callum Chambers West Coast Carlton draft pick # 57
Troy Longmuir Fremantle Carlton draft pick # 67
Chad Morrison West Coast Collingwood draft pick # 37
Heath Black St Kilda Fremantle Troy Simmonds
Josh Carr Port Adelaide Fremantle draft picks # 11 , # 27 and # 45
Brad Ottens Richmond Geelong draft picks # 12 and # 16
Bo Nixon and pick # 7 Collingwood Hawthorn draft picks # 10 and # 37
Nathan Thompson Hawthorn Kangaroos draft picks # 10 and # 26
Paul Johnson West Coast Melbourne draft pick # 29
Brent Moloney Geelong Melbourne draft pick # 12
Peter Walsh and pick # 45 Melbourne Port Adelaide draft pick # 43
Aaron Shattock and pick # 34 Brisbane Lions Port Adelaide draft pick # 27 and # 45
Troy Simmonds Fremantle Richmond Aaron Fiora
Aaron Fiora Richmond St Kilda Heath Black
Darren Jolly Melbourne Sydney Swans draft pick # 15
Tyson Stenglein Adelaide West Coast draft picks # 12 and # 28
Question: What is the origin of the spoof rap act of the group with the 2007 Ultratop number-one single Fous ta cagoule ?

text: List of Ultratop 40 number-one singles of 2007
Best-Selling Singles
This is the ten best-selling/performing singles [ 2 ] in 2007 .
This is a list of songs that topped the Belgian Walloon (francophone) Ultratop 40 in 2007.
Pos Artist Title HP Weeks
1 Mika Grace Kelly 1 40
2 Fatal Bazooka Fous ta cagoule 1 30
3 Mika Relax , Take it Easy 1 34
4 Christophe Willem Double Je 1 32
5 Faf Larage Pas le temps 1 24
6 Fatal Bazooka featuring Vitoo Mauvaise Foi Nocturne 1 26
7 Kamini Marly Gomont 2 27
8 Alex Gaudino featuring Crystal Waters Destination Calabria 2 27
9 Grégory Lemarchal De temps en temps 1 20
10 Rihanna featuring Jay-Z Umbrella 3 29
Question: When did the Spaniards claim the capital and largest city served by the second most extreme airport in the world ?

text: List of the busiest airports in Central America
Ranking of airports , 2014

This is a list of the busiest airports in Central America by passenger traffic, a statistic available for almost all the airstrips taken into account. The present list intends to include all the international and domestic airports located in the area geographically defined as Central America, comprising Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Because each country has a different body to control these statistics, the compilation of data is difficult and not homogeneously distributed. The information here presented represents the best available data in different Internet sources. The ranking is ordered according to total passenger traffic (unless the footnotes indicate otherwise). Information on aircraft movements or cargo movements is not available for all the airports.
Country Airport name IATA / ICAO Code City served Passengers
1 Panama Tocumen International Airport PTY/MPTO Panamá City 12,782,167
2 Costa Rica Juan Santamaría International Airport SJO/MROC San José 3,917,573
3 El Salvador Comalapa International Airport SAL/MSLP San Salvador 2,453,217
4 Guatemala La Aurora International Airport GUA/MGGT Guatemala City 2,216,915
5 Nicaragua Augusto C. Sandino International Airport MGA/MNMG Managua 1,311.965
6 Costa Rica Daniel Oduber International Airport LIR/MRLB Liberia 779,757
7 Honduras Ramón Villeda Morales International Airport SAP/MHLM San Pedro Sula 772,504
8 Honduras Toncontín International Airport TGU/MHTG Tegucigalpa 617,526
9 Belize Philip S. W. Goldson International Airport BZE/MZBZ Belize City 577,970
10 Honduras Juan Manuel Gálvez International Airport RTB/MHRO Roatán 286,738
11 Panama Enrique Malek International Airport DAV/MPDA David 260,603
12 Panama Albrook International Airport PAC/MPMG Panamá City 239,315
13 Honduras Golosón International Airport LCE/MHLC La Ceiba 133,768
14 Panama Panamá Pacífico International Airport BLB/MPHO Panamá City 132,205
15 Guatemala Mundo Maya International Airport FRS/MGTK Flores / Tikal 111,075
16 Costa Rica Tobías Bolaños International Airport SYQ/MRPV San José 88,363
17 Panama Bocas del Toro International Airport BOC/MPBO Bocas / Isla Colón 80,378
18 Nicaragua Corn Island Airport RNI/MNCI Corn Islands 50,700
19 Nicaragua Bluefields Airport BEF/MNBL Bluefields 45,500
20 Nicaragua Puerto Cabezas Airport PUZ/MNPC Puerto Cabezas 41,000
Question: How many people can be seated in the stadium used by the Inland Empire team that was founded in 1941 ?

text: Inland Empire
Culture -- Sports
Inland Empire 66ers playing at San Manuel Stadium in downtown San Bernardino . The Inland Empire is home to numerous minor league baseball , basketball , and ice hockey teams . The Inland Empire team with the most championships is the Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino , who won their most recent championship in 2013 . [ 102 ] [ 103 ] The Auto Club Speedway , located in Fontana , opened in 1997 . It contains an oval , a road course , and a dragstrip for auto racing . The Speedway is located approximately 2 miles ( 3.2 km ) from the former Ontario Motor Speedway site . The Riverside International Raceway , another defunct motorsport venue , was located about 7 miles ( 11 km ) east of Riverside .
The Inland Empire (IE) is a metropolitan area and region in Southern California, inland of and adjacent to Los Angeles. The term may be used to refer to the cities of western Riverside County and southwestern San Bernardino County, and sometimes includes the desert communities of Palm Springs and the rest of the Coachella Valley; a much broader definition includes all of Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The U.S. Census Bureau-defined Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario metropolitan area, which comprises Riverside County and San Bernardino County, California, covers more than 27,000 sq mi (70,000 km2) and has a population of approximately 4 million. Most of the area's population is located in southwestern San Bernardino County and northwestern Riverside County. At the end of the nineteenth century, the Inland Empire was a major center of agriculture, including citrus, dairy, and winemaking. Agriculture declined through the twentieth century, however, and since the 1970s a rapidly growing population, fed by families migrating in search of affordable housing, has led to more residential, industrial, and commercial development.
Club League Sport Venue Founded Titles
Inland Empire 66ers CaL Baseball San Manuel Stadium 1941 6
Lake Elsinore Storm CaL Baseball Lake Elsinore Diamond 1994 2
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes CaL Baseball LoanMart Field 1993 1
High Desert Yardbirds Pecos League Baseball Stater Bros. Stadium in Adelanto 2017 0
Palm Springs Power SoCal CBA Baseball Palm Springs Stadium 2003 2
Agua Caliente Clippers NBA G League Basketball Toyota Arena 2017 0
Ontario Reign American Hockey League Ice hockey Toyota Arena 2015 0
Los Angeles Temptation LFL Indoor football Toyota Arena 2004 3
Ontario Fury MASL Indoor soccer Toyota Arena 2013 0
SoCal SC NPSL Soccer San Bernardino Soccer Complex 2016 0
Question: How many times was the song from the album that was released on January 5 , 1973 played on the Back on the Road Tour ?

text: Back On the Road Tour
Setlist -- List of songs played

The Back On the Road Tour was a concert tour by American hard rock band Aerosmith, played for eighteen shows in Latin America and Japan in late 2011. From late October to early November, the band performed ten shows in Latin America, with six shows scheduled in South America (including the band's first-ever performance in the countries of Ecuador and Paraguay), three shows in Mexico, and one show in Central America, where the band performed in Panama for the first time in their careers. Frontman Steven Tyler said of the tour, I'm looking forward to sweating up a storm with the crazy Latin American fans. From late November to early December, the band also performed eight shows in Japan. This marked the band's first performances in Japan in seven years.
Album Song Times
Aerosmith ( 1973 ) Dream On 16
Aerosmith One Way Street 4
Aerosmith Mama Kin 12
Aerosmith Movin ' Out 1
Aerosmith Walking the Dog ( Rufus Thomas cover ) 1
Get Your Wings ( 1974 ) Same Old Song and Dance 5
Get Your Wings Lord of the Thighs 5
Get Your Wings Train Kept A-Rollin ' ( Tiny Bradshaw cover ) 12
Toys in the Attic ( 1975 ) Toys in the Attic 5
Toys in the Attic Big Ten Inch Record ( Bull Moose Jackson cover ) 1
Toys in the Attic Walk This Way 18
Toys in the Attic Sweet Emotion 18
Toys in the Attic No More No More 7
Rocks ( 1976 ) Back in the Saddle 1
Rocks Last Child 18
Rocks Rats in the Cellar 1
Rocks Combination 12
Rocks Lick and a Promise 3
Draw the Line ( 1977 ) Draw the Line 18
Draw the Line Milk Cow Blues ( Kokomo Arnold cover ) 1
Question: Which school owns the indoor arena of the Philippines that seats more than Ynares Center ?

text: List of indoor arenas in the Philippines
Arenas used for professional and collegiate sports and used for entertainment -- Provincial arenas

This is a list of indoor arenas in the Philippines.
Arena Location Province Maximum Seating Capacity Year Opened
Philippine Arena Bocaue Bulacan 55,000 2014
Ynares Center Antipolo Rizal 12,000 1990s
Jesse M. Robredo Coliseum Naga City Camarines Sur 12,000 2010
( AATF Sports Complex ) Apostle Arsenio T. Ferriol Sports Complex Imus Cavite 10,420 April 2010
Mayor Vitaliano D. Agan Coliseum Zamboanga City Zamboanga del Sur 10,000 2002
Ormoc City Superdome Ormoc Leyte 10,000 1995
Puerto Princesa City Coliseum Puerto Princesa Palawan 8,000 2003
Victorias City Coliseum Victorias Negros Occidental 8,000 2007
Ibalong Centrum for Recreation Legazpi Albay 8,000 2010
South Cotabato Sports Complex Koronadal South Cotabato 8,000
Davao del Sur Coliseum Digos Davao del Sur 7,000 2010
Dipolog City Sports Complex Dipolog Zamboanga del Norte 7,000 2010
Quezon Convention Center Lucena Quezon 7,000 2001
Alonte Sports Arena Biñan Laguna 6,500 2013
Narciso Ramos Sports and Civic Center Lingayen Pangasinan 6,100 1995
Capiz Gymnasium Roxas Capiz 6,000
Hoops Dome Lapu-Lapu Cebu 6,000 2008
Lagao Gymnasium General Santos South Cotabato 6,000
Panabo City Tourism , Cultural and Sports Center Panabo Davao del Norte 6,000 2007
Polomolok Gymnasium Polomolok South Cotabato 6,000 2015
Question: Of the three groups in the latest year cover songs were recorded by Kasabian , what year did the oldest one form ?

text: List of songs recorded by Kasabian
Cover songs

This is a comprehensive list of songs by English rock band Kasabian. Since forming in 1999, the band have released six studio albums, two live albums and two extended plays (EPs). This list does not contain live versions or remixes released by the band.
Song title Album ( s ) Year released Original artist
Heroes Free download 2006 David Bowie , Brian Eno
Out of Space Cutt Off 2005 The Prodigy
Pictures of Matchstick Men Shoot the Runner 2006 Status Quo
Runaway Fire 2009 Del Shannon
Somebody to Love Me Plus One 2007 Jefferson Airplane
The Sweet Escape Radio 1 's Live Lounge - Volume 4 2009 Gwen Stefani
Too Much Too Young Radio 1 Established 1967 2007 The Specials
Video Games BBC Radio 1 's Live Lounge 2012 2012 Lana Del Rey
Sesame street/Good Vibrations the Like A Version studio 2014 2014 Sesame Street theme/The Beach Boys
Crazy live at some concerts 2014 Gnars Barkley
Ready or not live at Edinburgh 2015 2014 The Fugees
People Are Strange live at some concerts ... -2015 The Doors
Praise you live at some concerts ... -2015 Fat Boy Slim
Word up live at some concerts 2015 Cameo
Fancy BBC Radio 1 's Live Lounge 2014 2014 Iggy Azelia
Ghostbusters SiriusXM 2014 Ghostbusters film theme by Ray Parker
Question: Which club did the 2009 Italian football transfer player born on 8 May 1985 move from ?

text: List of Italian football transfers summer 2009 (August)
Summer transfer window ( August )

Here is the part2 of the list of Italian football transfers summer 2009.
Date Name Nat Moving from Moving to Fee
1 August 2009 Stefano Pietribiasi Italy Sambenedettese Vicenza Free
2009-08-01 Claudio Cafiero Italy Roma San Marino Loan
2009-08-01 Giacomo Di Donato Italy Vicenza Valenzana Loan
2009-08-01 Vladislav Mirchev Bulgaria Spartak Varna Ancona Undisclosed
2009-08-03 Rodrigue Boisfer France Genoa Gubbio Loan
2009-08-03 Andrea Soncin Italy Ascoli Padova Undisclosed
2009-08-03 Fabiano Brazil Genoa Vicenza Loan
2009-08-03 Frank Feltscher Switzerland Lecce Bellinzona Undisclosed
2009-08-03 Thomas Job Cameroon Pisa Grosseto Free
2009-08-03 Diego Rodríguez Da Luz Uruguay Bologna Huracán Undisclosed
2009-08-04 Andrea De Falco Italy Chievo Ancona Loan
2009-08-04 Miguel Layún Mexico Veracruz Atalanta Undisclosed
2009-08-04 Giovanni Bartolucci Italy Siena Lecco Loan
2009-08-04 Gianluca Litteri Italy Internazionale Vicenza Loan
2009-08-04 Edoardo Pazzagli Italy Fiorentina Andria Loan
2009-08-04 Samuele Olivi Italy Piacenza Pescara Undisclosed
2009-08-04 Mark Orosz Hungary Crotone Arezzo Undisclosed
2009-08-04 Andrea Paolucci Italy Fiorentina Andria Loan
2009-08-05 Filippo Fracaro Italy Internazionale ( youth ) Chievo ( youth ) Free
2009-08-05 Francesco D'Ascanio Italy Internazionale ( youth ) Chievo ( youth ) Undisclosed
Question: What is the name of the mascot of the German football team that qualified the championship 8 times ?

text: List of clubs in the German football championship
List -- K

This is a list of all clubs that have taken part in the German football championship from 1903 to 1963, in the era when the national championship was decided by a finals round with a national title game at the end. The German football championship was first held in 1903 and won by VfB Leipzig. In 1904, the championship was not completed due to a protest by Karlsruher FV about a technicality, with all games but the final played. The competition was held again in 1905 and, from then on, annually. The championship was interrupted by the World War I, and not held from 1915 to 1920, when football returned to more organised fashion after the disruptions caused by the war. In 1922, the final was inconclusive and Hamburger SV was declared champions but declined the honor. After this, a championship was held every season until 1944. With the expansion of Nazi Germany, clubs from occupied territories or annexed countries took part in the competition, including teams from Austria, France, Luxembourg, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.
Club Qualified Champions Runners-up Seasons
1 . FC Kaiserslautern 12 2 3 1942 , 1948 , 1949 , 1950 , 1951 , 1953 , 1954 , 1955 , 1956 , 1957 , 1958 , 1963
Karlsruher FV 6 1 2 1903 , 1904 , 1905 , 1910 , 1911 , 1912
Phönix Karlsruhe 2 1 0 1909 , 1910
Karlsruher SC 3 0 1 1956 , 1958 , 1960
FV Kassel 1 0 0 1904
CSC Kassel 2 0 0 1939 , 1940
SV 06 Kassel 2 0 0 1937 , 1943
Holstein Kiel 15 1 2 1910 , 1911 , 1912 , 1913 , 1926 , 1927 , 1928 , 1929 , 1930 , 1931 , 1932 , 1943 , 1944 , 1953 , 1957
Kölner BC 1 0 0 1912
CfR Köln 1 0 0 1936
1 . FC Köln 8 1 2 1953 , 1954 , 1958 , 1959 , 1960 , 1961 , 1962 , 1963
KSG Köln-Sülz/VfL 99 1 0 0 1944
SC 99 Köln 1 0 0 1906
VfL Köln 99 4 0 0 1941 , 1942
VfR Köln 3 0 0 1926 , 1935 , 1937
Victoria Köln 1 0 0 1943
Prussia Samland Königsberg 5 0 0 1910 , 1913 , 1914 , 1931 , 1933
VfB Königsberg 16 0 0 1908 , 1909 , 1923 , 1924 , 1925 , 1926 , 1927 , 1928 , 1929 , 1930 , 1931 , 1940 , 1941 , 1942 , 1943 , 1944
Germania Königshütte 3 0 0 1942 , 1943 , 1944
LSV Krakau 2 0 0 1942 , 1944
Question: How many species are in the AZA-accredited zoo in Abilene ?

text: List of AZA member zoos and aquaria
Accredited facilities
Accredited facilities maintain a professional staff and appropriate animal care , and are open to the public on a predictable basis . [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
This is a list of Association of Zoos and Aquariums member zoos and aquaria. To be a member, a facility must either be accredited or certified.
Name Address City State/country Website
Abilene Zoological Gardens 2070 Zoo Ln Abilene Texas , United States Website
Acuario de Veracruz Blvd . Manuel Ávila Camacho S/N , Ricardo Flores Magón Veracruz Veracruz , Mexico Website
Adventure Aquarium 1 Riverside Dr Camden New Jersey , United States Website
Africam Safari Park 11 Oriente # 2407 Puebla Puebla , Mexico Website
African Safari Wildlife Park 267 S Lightner Road Port Clinton Ohio , United States Website
Akron Zoological Park 500 Edgewood Ave Akron Ohio , United States Website
Alaska SeaLife Center 301 Railway Avenue Seward Alaska , United States Website
Albuquerque Biological Park 903 10th St SW Albuquerque New Mexico , United States Website
Alexandria Zoological Park 3016 Masonic Dr Alexandria Louisiana , United States Website
Aquarium of Niagara 701 Whirlpool Street New York New York , United States Website
Aquarium of the Bay The Embarcadero at Beach St Pier 39 San Francisco California , United States Website
Aquarium of the Pacific 100 Aquarium Way Long Beach California , United States Website
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum 2021 N Kinney Rd Tucson Arizona , United States Website
Assiniboine Park Zoo 2595 Roblin Blvd Winnipeg Manitoba , Canada Website
Atlantis Paradise Island Paradise Island Nassau Bahamas Website
Audubon Aquarium of the Americas 1 Canal St New Orleans Louisiana , United States Website
Audubon Zoo 6500 Magazine St New Orleans Louisiana , United States Website
Bergen County Zoological Park 216 Forest Ave Paramus New Jersey , United States Website
Bermuda Aquarium , Museum and Zoo PO Box FL 145 Flatts Village Bermuda Website
Binder Park Zoo 7400 Division Dr Battle Creek Michigan , United States Website
Question: When was the NCAA football bowl subdivision conference with the most members founded ?

text: List of NCAA conferences
NCAA Division I -- Football Bowl Subdivision

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is divided into three divisions, based roughly on school size. Each division is made up of several conferences for regional league play. Unless otherwise noted, changes in conference affiliation will occur on July 1 of the given year.
Conference Nickname Founded Members Sports Headquarters
American Athletic Conference The American 2013 12 22 Providence , Rhode Island
Atlantic Coast Conference ACC 1953 15 27 Greensboro , North Carolina
Big Ten Conference Big Ten B1G 1896 14 28 Rosemont , Illinois
Big 12 Conference Big 12 1996 10 23 Irving , Texas
Conference USA C-USA 1995 14 19 Irving , Texas
Division I FBS Independents Ind  6 1 None
Mid-American Conference MAC 1946 12 23 Cleveland , Ohio
Mountain West Conference MW MWC 1999 11 18 Colorado Springs , Colorado
Pac-12 Conference Pac-12 1959 12 24 San Francisco , California
Southeastern Conference SEC 1932 14 21 Birmingham , Alabama
Sun Belt Conference Sun Belt 1976 12 18 New Orleans , Louisiana
Question: Which wing during the 1903 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia died most recently ?

text: 1903 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia
Touring party
Manager : A.C. Norris Captain : Jimmy Duncan
The 1903 New Zealand tour rugby to Australia was the fourth tour by the New Zealand national team to Australia. Nine matches were played against regional and district sides along with one test match between the two national sides, the first played by New Zealand in their history. On 11 July, New Zealand played a preliminary match v. the Wellington Rugby Football Union at Athletic Park, won by the local team by 14-5.
Name Position Province
Billy Wallace Back Wellington
Albert Asher Wing Auckland
Duncan McGregor Wing Canterbury
Robert Mcgregor Centre Auckland
John Stalker Centre Otago
John ( Billy ) Stead Five-eighth Southland
Jimmy Duncan Five-eighth Otago
Morrie Wood Five-eighth Canterbury
Arthur Humphries Half-back Taranaki
Henry Kiernan Half-back Auckland
Loftus Armstrong Wing forward Wairarapa
Reuben Cooke Loose forward Canterbury
Bernard Fanning Lock Canterbury
Dave Gallaher Hooker Auckland
Fred Given Flanker Otago
Andrew Long Forward Auckland
Archie McMinn Loose forward Wairarapa
George Nicholson Loose forward Auckland
Harry Porteous Forward Otago
Jack Spencer Loose forward Wellington
Question: In which event did the French athlete who won two World Cup slalom races in 1967 win Silver in at the Winter Olympics in 1968 ?

text: France at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Medalists

France was the host nation for the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble. It was the second time that France had hosted the Winter Olympic Games (after the 1924 Games in Chamonix), and the fourth time overall (after the 1900 and 1924 Summer Olympics, both in Paris).
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Jean-Claude Killy Alpine skiing Men 's downhill
Gold Jean-Claude Killy Alpine skiing Men 's giant slalom
Gold Jean-Claude Killy Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Gold Marielle Goitschel Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Silver Guy Périllat Alpine skiing Men 's downhill
Silver Isabelle Mir Alpine skiing Women 's downhill
Silver Annie Famose Alpine skiing Women 's giant slalom
Bronze Annie Famose Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Bronze Patrick Pera Figure skating Men 's singles