ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What collection of mountains are westward of the city which contains the tennis stadium Palau Sant Jordi ?

text: List of tennis stadiums by capacity
Current tennis stadiums -- Davis Cup and Federation Cup venues
Below is a list of , arenas , stadiums , and courts that have held a World Group match in either the Davis Cup or the Fed Cup ( including world group play offs ) , but that have not appeared on either the ATP or WTA tours .
The following is a list of notable tennis stadiums, that is the maximum number of spectators they can regularly accommodate. Notes:
Rank Stadium Tennis event capacity City Country Tournament hosted
1 Stade Pierre-Mauroy 27,448 Villeneuve-d'Ascq France 2014 Davis Cup final , 2017 Davis Cup final
2 Estadio de La Cartuja 27,200 Seville Spain 2004 Davis Cup final
3 White City Stadium 25,578 Sydney Australia 1954 Davis Cup final
4 Las Ventas 23,798 Madrid Spain 2008 Davis Cup semifinal
5 Belgrade Arena 23,000 Belgrade Serbia 2007 Davis Cup World Group Play-offs ; 2010 Davis Cup final
6 Palexpo 18,400 Geneva Switzerland 2013 Davis Cup , 2014 Davis Cup
7 O2 Arena ( Prague ) 17,000 Prague Czech Republic 2007 Davis Cup World Group Play-offs
8 Palau Sant Jordi 16,500 Barcelona Spain 2000 Davis Cup final ; 2009 Davis Cup final
9 Barclaycard Arena 15,800 Birmingham United Kingdom 2016 Davis Cup
10 Estadio Mary Terán de Weiss 15,500 Buenos Aires Argentina 2006 Davis Cup semifinal
11 Tauron Arena Kraków 15,328 Kraków Poland 2015 Fed Cup
12 Palacio de Deportes de Santander 14,000 Santander Spain 2000 Davis Cup semifinal
13 Flanders Expo 13,000 Ghent Belgium 2015 Davis Cup final
14 Palais des Sports 12,000 Grenoble France 1982 Davis Cup final
15 Memorial Coliseum 12,000 Portland , Oregon United States 2007 Davis Cup final
16 Menora Mivtachim Arena 10,383 Tel Aviv Israel Davis Cup ties
17 Public Auditorium 11,500 Cleveland United States 1973 Davis Cup final
18 Mediolanum Forum 11,200 Milan Italy 1998 Davis Cup final
19 Sears Centre 11,000 Hoffman Estates , Illinois United States 2014 Davis Cup
20 Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre 10,000 Brisbane Australia 1999 Davis Cup semifinal
Question: Who wrote the short story basis of the film directed by Satyajit Ray submitted to the 36th Oscars ?

text: List of submissions to the 36th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Submissions

The following 14 films, all from different countries, were submitted for the 36th Academy Awards in the category Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The titles highlighted in blue and yellow were the five nominated films, which came from Greece, Italy, Japan, Poland and Spain. Italy ultimately won the award for Federico Fellini's classic 8½. Poland and the USSR submitted films to the competition for the first time. Pakistan didn't submit a film again until 2013 with Zinda Bhaag being submitted.
Submitting country Film title used in nomination Language ( s ) Original title Director ( s ) Result
France Le Feu Follet French Le Feu Follet Louis Malle Not Nominated
Greece The Red Lanterns Greek Τα κόκκινα φανάρια Vasilis Georgiadis Nominated
Hong Kong The Love Eterne Mandarin 梁山伯与祝英台 Li Han-hsiang Not Nominated
India Metropolis Bengali মহানগর Satyajit Ray Not Nominated
Italy 8½ Italian 8 1 / 2 Federico Fellini Won Academy Award
Japan Twin Sisters of Kyoto Japanese 古都 Noboru Nakamura Nominated
Mexico The Paper Man Spanish El hombre de papel Ismael Rodríguez Not Nominated
Netherlands Like Two Drops of Water Dutch Als twee druppels water Fons Rademakers Not Nominated
Pakistan The Veil Urdu Ghunghat Khurshid Anwar Not Nominated
Poland Knife in the Water Polish Nóz w wodzie Roman Polanski Nominated
Spain Los Tarantos Spanish Los Tarantos Francisco Rovira Beleta Nominated
Sweden The Silence Swedish Tystnaden Ingmar Bergman Not Nominated
Soviet Union My Name Is Ivan Russian Иваново детство Andrei Tarkovsky Not Nominated
Yugoslavia Kozara Serbo-Croatian Козара Veljko Bulajić Not Nominated
Question: What is the population of the settlement in Connacht that means `` mound or burial-place `` ?

text: Connacht
Geography and political divisions -- Largest settlements ( 2016 ) [ 21 ]

Connacht (/ˈkɒnɔːt, ˈkɒnə(x)t/ KON-awt, KON-ə(kh)t; Irish: Connachta [ˈkɔn̪ˠəxt̪ˠə] or Cúige Chonnacht [ˌkuːɟə ˈxɔn̪ˠəxt̪ˠ]), formerly spelled Connaught, is one of the provinces of Ireland, in the west of Ireland. Up to the 9th century it consisted of several independent major kingdoms (Lúighne, Uí Maine, and Iarthar Connacht). Between the reigns of Conchobar mac Taidg Mór (died 882) and his descendant, Aedh mac Ruaidri Ó Conchobair (reigned 1228-33), it became a kingdom under the rule of the Uí Briúin Aí dynasty, whose ruling sept adopted the surname Ua Conchobair. At its greatest extent, it incorporated the often independent Kingdom of Breifne, as well as vassalage from the lordships of western Mide and west Leinster. Two of its greatest kings, Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair (1088-1156) and his son Ruaidri Ua Conchobair (c.1115-1198) greatly expanded the kingdom's dominance, so much so that both became Kings of Ireland. The Kingdom of Connacht collapsed in the 1230s because of civil war within the royal dynasty, which enabled widespread Anglo-Irish settlement under Richard Mór de Burgh, 1st Baron of Connaught, and his successors. The English colony in Connacht shrank from c. 1300 to c. 1360, with events such as the 1307 battle of Ahascragh (see Donnchad Muimnech Ó Cellaigh), the 1316 Second Battle of Athenry and the murder in June 1333 of William Donn de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster, all leading to Gaelic resurgence and colonial withdrawal to towns such as Ballinrobe, Loughrea, Athenry, and Galway. Well into the 16th century kingdoms such as Uí Maine and Tír Fhíacrach Múaidhe remained beyond English rule, while many Anglo-Irish families such as de Burgh, de Bermingham, de Exeter, de Staunton, became entirely Gaelicised. Only in the late 1500s, during the Tudor conquest of Ireland, was Connacht shired into its present counties. The province of Connacht has the highest number of Irish language speakers among the four Irish provinces. Currently, the total percentage of people who consider themselves as Irish speakers in Connacht is 39.8% (more than 202,000 persons). There are Gaeltacht areas in Counties Galway and Mayo.
# Settlement County Population
1 Galway County Galway 79,934
2 Sligo County Sligo 19,199
3 Castlebar County Mayo 12,068
4 Ballina County Mayo 10,171
5 Tuam County Galway 8,767
6 Ballinasloe County Galway 6,662
7 Roscommon County Roscommon 5,876
8 Westport County Mayo 6,198
9 Loughrea County Galway 5,556
10 Oranmore County Galway 4,990
11 Monksland County Roscommon 4,978
12 Carrick-on-Shannon County Leitrim 4,062
13 Claremorris County Mayo 3,687
14 Athenry County Galway 4,445
Question: Which year did the original NFL team of 2009 undrafted player of note Nick Sundberg set a franchise record of 12-4 ?

text: 2009 NFL Draft
Notable undrafted players
† = Pro Bowler [ 6 ]
The 2009 NFL Draft was the seventy-fourth annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible football players. The draft took place at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, New York, on April 25 and 26, 2009. The draft consisted of two rounds on the first day starting at 4:00 pm EDT, and five rounds on the second day starting at 10:00 am EDT. To compensate for the time change from the previous year and in an effort to help shorten the draft, teams were no longer on the clock for 15 minutes in the first round and 10 minutes in the second round. Each team now had 10 minutes to make their selection in the first round and seven minutes in the second round. Rounds three through seven were shortened to five minutes per team. This was the first year that the NFL used this format and it was changed again the following year for the 2010 NFL Draft. The 2009 NFL Draft was televised by both NFL Network and ESPN and was the first to have cheerleaders. The Detroit Lions, who became the first team in NFL history to finish a season at 0-16, used the first selection in the draft to select University of Georgia quarterback Matthew Stafford. It was the first draft since 1983 that saw two centers being selected in the first round - Alex Mack at No. 21 to the Browns, and Eric Wood at No. 28 to the Bills.
Original NFL team Player Pos College Conf
Baltimore Ravens Dannell Ellerbe LB Georgia SEC
Baltimore Ravens Graham Gano K Florida State ACC
Buffalo Bills Ryan Manalac LB Cincinnati Big East
Buffalo Bills Ashlee Palmer LB Mississippi SEC
Buffalo Bills Garrison Sanborn LS Florida State ACC
Carolina Panthers Nick Sundberg LS California Pac-10
Cincinnati Bengals Dan Skuta LB Grand Valley State GLIAC
Cleveland Browns Jordan Norwood WR Penn State Big Ten
Dallas Cowboys Kevin Ogletree WR Virginia ACC
Denver Broncos Chris Baker DE Hampton MEAC
Denver Broncos Britton Colquitt P Tennessee SEC
Green Bay Packers Evan Smith C Idaho State Big Sky
Houston Texans Arian Foster RB Tennessee SEC
Indianapolis Colts Ramon Humber LB North Dakota State MVFC
Indianapolis Colts Tim Masthay P Kentucky SEC
Jacksonville Jaguars Russell Allen LB San Diego State MWC
Kansas City Chiefs Jovan Belcher LB Maine CAA
Minnesota Vikings Colt Anderson S Montana Big Sky
Minnesota Vikings Kahlil Bell RB UCLA Pac-10
Minnesota Vikings Jon Cooper C Oklahoma Big 12
Question: When did the oldest television serial including a space pirate run until ?

text: List of space pirates
Space pirate media

This is a list of space pirates, often found in the science fiction and fantasy genres.
Work Year Medium Description
Miniskirt Space Pirates/ Bodacious Space Pirates 2008-present Light novel/ Television series In the far future where space travel is the norm , Marika Kato , born and raised in the Tau Ceti planet Morningstar , is the newly recruited teenage captain of the space pirate ( privateer ) ship Bentenmaru , inheriting the title from her deceased father
Galactic North  Short story
Independence War 1998 Video game Pirates and terrorists are the target of the player in this space combat game . Followed by Independence War 2 : Edge of Chaos in 2001
Lucky Starr and the Pirates of the Asteroids 1953 Novel Juvenile science fiction penned by Isaac Asimov
Metroid series 1986-present Video game Space pirates are the series ' primary enemies
Outlaw Star 1997-present Manga , Television series
Path of the Fury 1992 Novel Written by David Weber , after a woman 's family is slain by space pirates she is possessed by a Fury and seeks revenge
The Pirates of Orion 1974 Television episode An episode of Star Trek : The Animated Series , the crew of the USS Enterprise are threatened by a band of space pirates
The Pirate Planet 1978 Television serial A Doctor Who serial starring the Fourth Doctor , written by The Hitchhiker 's Guide to the Galaxy creator Douglas Adams . A band of space pirates use their own planet to drain the life force of other planets by materializing around them , the Captain has a giant robot parrot
Planet Pirates series 1990-1991 Novel Trilogy of novels by Anne McCaffrey
Ratchet & Clank Future : Tools of Destruction 2007 Video game The main character , Ratchet , fights through hordes of robotic Space Pirates led by Captain Romulus Slag . This game is followed by Ratchet & Clank Future : Quest for Booty , where Ratchet again fights the Space Pirates
Rayman 2 : The Great Escape 1999 Video game Platform game where robo-pirates from deep space have invaded Rayman 's world and broken its heart into a thousand pieces of energy
The Red Peri 1935 Novella
Rogue Galaxy 2005 Video game
Space Pirate 1998-2008 Online/in-browser Video game
Space Pirate ( Manga Series ) 2019 Manga A 2002-2005 RPG Maker video game series turned into a manga series . A space pirate currently only known as SP200 is tracking down a bounty hunter who ironically stole from him , not realizing the magnitude of the situation he 's about to get himself in
Sol Bianca 1990 , 1992 Original video animation
Sol Bianca : The Legacy 1999-2000 Television miniseries
Space Pirates 1992 Video game
The Space Pirates 1969 Television serial A Doctor Who serial starring the Second Doctor . The TARDIS materializes in the midst of a pitched battle between space pirates and the Army Space Corps . The pirates dismantle space beacons for their scrap value of a rare material
Question: At what age did the youngest American on the list become a billionaire by net worth ?

text: List of Americans by net worth
United States billionaires list -- Top 15 richest Americans
As of October 2019 , the top 15 billionaires from the United States according to Forbes are the following . [ 1 ]
This is a list of American billionaires based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets as determined by Forbes. Notably, the Forbes 400 Richest Americans list is published annually since 1982. The combined net worth of the 2019 class of the 400 richest Americans was $2.9 trillion, up from $2.7 trillion in 2017. As of October 2019, the U.S. had 621 billionaires, a record high.
Rank Name Net worth ( USD ) Age Sources of wealth
1 Jeff Bezos $ 114 billion 55 Amazon
2 Bill Gates $ 106 billion 64 Microsoft , Cascade Investment
3 Warren Buffett $ 80.8 billion 89 Berkshire Hathaway
4 Mark Zuckerberg $ 69.6 billion 35 Facebook
5 Larry Ellison $ 65 billion 75 Oracle
6 Larry Page $ 55.5 billion 46 Google
7 Sergey Brin $ 53.5 billion 45 Google
8 Michael Bloomberg $ 53.4 billion 77 Bloomberg L.P
9 Steve Ballmer $ 51.7 billion 63 Microsoft , LA Clippers
10 Jim Walton $ 51.6 billion 70 Walmart , inherited
11 Alice Walton $ 51.4 billion 69 Walmart , inherited
12 S. Robson Walton $ 51.3 billion 74 Walmart , inherited
13 Charles Koch $ 41 billion 83 Koch Industries
13 Julia Koch $ 41 billion 57 Koch Industries , inherited
15 MacKenzie Bezos $ 36.1 billion 49 Amazon , divorce
Question: Who created the television program in which Jessica Biel played the role of Kat ?

text: Jessica Biel
Filmography -- Television

Jessica Claire Timberlake (née Biel /biːl/; born March 3, 1982) is an American actress, model, producer, and singer. Biel began her career as a vocalist appearing in musical productions until she was cast as Mary Camden in the family drama series 7th Heaven (1996-2006), for which she achieved recognition. The series is the longest-running series that aired on The WB channel and the longest-running family drama in television history. In 1997, she won the Young Artist Award for her role in the drama film Ulee's Gold. She received further recognition for her lead role as Erin Hardesty in the horror film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003). Biel has since starred in such films as The Rules of Attraction (2002), Blade: Trinity (2004), Stealth (2005), The Illusionist (2006), I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry (2007), Valentine's Day (2010), The A-Team (2010), New Year's Eve (2011), Total Recall (2012), and Hitchcock (2012). In 2017, she was the executive producer and star of the USA Network limited drama series The Sinner, for which she received nominations for a Golden Globe Award and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie.
Year Title Role Notes
1996-2003 , 2006 7th Heaven Mary Camden 136 episodes
2004 Johnny Bravo Herself ( voice ) Episode : Johnny Bravo Goes to Hollywood
2005 , 2013 Family Guy Brooke ( voice ) 2 episodes
2009 Saturday Night Live Jessica Rabbit Episode : Dwayne Johnson / Ray LaMontagne
2014 New Girl Kat Episode : The Last Wedding
2016-2018 BoJack Horseman Herself ( voice ) 4 episodes
2017 The Sinner Cora Tannetti Main Role ( Season 1 ; 8 episodes ) ( also Producer , 2017-present )
2019-present Limetown Lia Haddock Main Role
Question: Who is owner of the NBA team that went on a 25 year Conference Finals drought ?

text: List of NBA franchise post-season droughts
All-time droughts -- Longest Conference finals droughts
Appearance droughts updated through the 2018-19 regular season . The current Conference Finals format was introduced in 1971 .
This is a list of National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise post-season appearance droughts. This list includes the all-time and the active consecutive non-playoffs. Aside from the NBA playoff appearance droughts, this list also includes droughts of series wins, appearances in the NBA Finals and NBA championship wins. The oldest such franchise is the Suns (51 seasons), while the Royals/Kings and the Hawks have even longer championship droughts (68 and 61 seasons, respectively). Six franchises have never been to the NBA Finals, the highest number among the major North American sports. The oldest such team is the Braves/Clippers franchise (49 seasons); the Kings and the Hawks have appearance droughts that are even longer (69 and 59 seasons, respectively). The longest a franchise has gone without appearing in the playoffs at all is 15 seasons: the Braves/Clippers franchise from 1977 to 1991. Of the 19 franchises that have won an NBA championship, 8 have droughts of 36 seasons or more, which is to say that the past 36 championships have been shared among only 11 franchises: the Lakers (8), Bulls (6), Spurs (5), Celtics (3), Pistons (3), Heat (3), Warriors (3), Rockets (2), Mavericks (1), Cavaliers (1), and Raptors (1). By contrast, the other three major North American sports have each had at least 16 franchises become champions over the same period of time.
Seasons Team NBA Conference Finals appearance droughts
49 Los Angeles Clippers 0 0 1971 0 - present
44 Atlanta Hawks 1971 - 2014
40 Washington Wizards 1980 - present
38 Golden State Warriors 1977 - 2014
29 Charlotte Hornets 0 0 1989 0 - present
25 New Jersey Nets 0 0 1977 0 - 2001
23 Denver Nuggets 1986 - 2008
20 Toronto Raptors 0 1996 - 2015
20 Sacramento Kings 1982 - 2001
Question: When did Congress authorize the captor of the Uncas during the African slave trade ?

text: African Slave Trade Patrol
Vessels seized -- Africa Squadron
Main article : Africa Squadron
African Slave Trade Patrol was part of the suppression of the Atlantic slave trade between 1819 and the beginning of the American Civil War in 1861. Due to the abolitionist movement in the United States, a squadron of U.S. Navy warships were assigned to catch slave traders in and around Africa. The operations were largely ineffective as after 42 years only about 100 suspected slave ships were captured.
Vessel Captor Date Location
Uncas Porpoise 1 March 1844 Gallinas
Spitfire Truxtun 24 March 1845 Pongas R
Patuxent Yorktown 27 September 1845 Cape Mount
Pons Yorktown 30 September 1845 Kabenda
Merchant Jamestown 3 December 1845 Sierra Leone
Panther Yorktown 15 December 1845 Kabenda
Robert Wilson Jamestown 15 January 1846 Porto Praya
Malaga Boxer 13 April 1846 Kabenda
Casket Marion 2 August 1846 Kabenda
Chancellor Dolphin 10 April 1847 Cape Palmas
Excellent John Adams 23 April 1850 Ambriz
Martha Perry 6 June 1850 Ambriz
Chatsworth Perry 11 September 1850 Ambriz
Advance Germantown 3 November 1852 Porto Praya
R.P . Brown Germantown 23 January 1853 Porto Praya
H.N . Gambrill Constitution 3 November 1853 Kongo
Glamorgan Perry 10 March 1854 Kongo
W.G . Lewis Dale 6 November 1857 Kongo
Brothers Marion 8 September 1858 Mayumba
Julia Dean Vincennes 28 December 1858 Cape Coast Castle
Question: What is the venue of the team 1995 Belarusian Premier League that was founded in 1927 as part of the Soviet Dinamo Sports Society ?

text: 1995 Belarusian Premier League
Teams and venues

1995 Belarusian Premier League was the fifth season of top-tier football in Belarus. It started on 10 July and ended on 6 November 1995. Dinamo Minsk were the defending champions.
Team Location Venue Capacity Position in 1994-95
Dinamo Minsk Minsk Dinamo Stadium ( Minsk ) 50,050 1
Dvina Vitebsk Vitebsk Dinamo Stadium ( Vitebsk ) 5,500 2
Dinamo-93 Minsk Minsk Traktor Stadium 25,000 3
Molodechno Molodechno City Stadium 5,600 4
Dnepr Mogilev Mogilev Spartak Stadium ( Mogilev ) 12,000 5
Torpedo Minsk Minsk Torpedo Stadium ( Minsk ) 5,000 6
Neman Grodno Grodno Neman Stadium 14,000 7
Obuvshchik Lida Obuvshchik Stadium 3,500 8
Vedrich Rechitsa Rechytsa Rechitsadrev Stadium 5,500 9
Dinamo Brest Brest Dinamo Stadium ( Brest ) 10,500 10
Torpedo Mogilev Mogilev Torpedo Stadium ( Mogilev ) 6,000 11
Bobruisk Bobruisk Spartak Stadium ( Bobruisk ) 4,800 12
Shinnik Bobruisk Bobruisk Spartak Stadium ( Bobruisk ) 4,800 13
Shakhtyor Soligorsk Soligorsk Stroitel Stadium 5,000 14
MPKC Mozyr Mozyr Yunost Stadium 7,500 First league , 1
Ataka-Aura Minsk Minsk Traktor Stadium 25,000 First league , 2
Question: Who was the oldest Iranian athlete at the Asian Games in 1994 ?

text: Iran at the 1994 Asian Games
Medal summary -- Medalists

Iran participated in the 1994 Asian Games held in the city of Hiroshima. This country is ranked 6th with 9 gold medals in this edition of the Asiad.mu
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Ayoub Pourtaghi Boxing Men 's 81 kg
Gold Maziar Farid-Khomami Karate Men 's kumite 70 kg
Gold Fariborz Askari Taekwondo Men 's 70 kg
Gold Nader Rahmati Wrestling Men 's freestyle 48 kg
Gold Ali Akbarnejad Wrestling Men 's freestyle 68 kg
Gold Behrouz Yari Wrestling Men 's freestyle 74 kg
Gold Amir Reza Khadem Wrestling Men 's freestyle 82 kg
Gold Rasoul Khadem Wrestling Men 's freestyle 90 kg
Gold Ebrahim Mehraban Wrestling Men 's freestyle 130 kg
Silver Mohammad Reza Samadi Boxing Men 's +91 kg
Silver Mahmoud Miran Judo Men 's +95 kg
Silver Arash Javanshir Karate Men 's kumite 65 kg
Silver Saeid Ashtian Karate Men 's kumite 75 kg
Silver Ebrahim Saadati Taekwondo Men 's 76 kg
Silver Farzad Zarakhsh Taekwondo Men 's +83 kg
Silver Ayoub Baninosrat Wrestling Men 's freestyle 100 kg
Silver Reza Simkhah Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 48 kg
Silver Hassan Babak Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 90 kg
Bronze Anoushiravan Nourian Boxing Men 's 67 kg
Bronze Bahman Azizpour Boxing Men 's 91 kg
Question: What is the city and state of a Methodist church that has a dome on pendentives with an open lantern atop the Terneplate-covered roof ?

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

This is a list of Methodist churches in the United States. It includes notable churches either where a church means a congregation (in the New Testament definition) or where a church means a building (in the colloquial sense). It also includes campgrounds and conference centers and retreats that are significant Methodist gathering places, including a number of historic sites of camp meetings. This very limited list includes only historically or architecturally significant buildings, and omits many of the currently very largest and influential congregations which do not meet that standard. Methodism was founded with a large component being a rejection of past churches and was developed by John Wesley and others in large open-air gatherings in Great Britain. In the United States, Methodists (along with Baptists and other Protestants) were major participants in the Second Great Awakening wherein people would travel from a large area to a particular site to camp out, listen to itinerant preachers, and pray. The list also includes selected notable Methodist theological buildings. In the United States, numerous Methodist churches are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on state and local historic registers, many reflecting the values of plainness, of Gothic architecture, of simple adornment. The Greek Revival style is also simple and came to be adopted for numerous American Methodist churches.
Church Dates City , State
First United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Aberdeen , South Dakota
Sterling Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Bruce , South Dakota
Esmond Methodist Episcopal Church and Township Hall built NRHP-listed Esmond , South Dakota
Florence Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Florence , South Dakota
Bethany United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Lodgepole , South Dakota
Oldham Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Oldham , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church ( Pierre , South Dakota ) 1910 built 1997 NRHP-listed Pierre , South Dakota
Dunlap Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Platte , South Dakota
Quinn Methodist Church built NRHP-listed Quinn , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church ( Scotland , South Dakota ) 1872 built 1979 NRHP-listed Scotland , South Dakota
First Methodist Episcopal Church built NRHP-listed Vermillion , South Dakota
Methodist Episcopal Church of Wessington Springs built NRHP-listed Wessington Springs , South Dakota
Underwood United Methodist Church built NRHP-listed White Lake , South Dakota
Question: What is the Colby College alumnus and storywriter for animations that appear on Cartoon Network most notable for ?

text: List of Colby College alumni
Arts and entertainment

This list of Colby College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, current students, and honorary degree recipients of Colby College. Founded in 1813, Colby's class of 2013 was the college's 200th, making a total of more than 25,000 living alumni.
Name Class Notability
Jack Levine 1946 Painter
Gordon W. Bowie 1965 Musician
Rocco Landesman 1969 Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts
Kathy O'Dell 1973 art historian , theorist , curator , arts advocate , author
Tim O'Brien ( musician ) ex-1973 Country and bluegrass musician
Tom Silverman 1976 Founder of hip-hop record label Tommy Boy Entertainment
Arthur Levering 1976 Composer
Lincoln Peirce 1985 Cartoonist and creator of the comic strip Big Nate
Billy Bush 1994 Host of Access Hollywood , former host of Let 's Make a Deal and The Billy Bush Show
Mike Daisey 1996 Monologuist , solo performer and author
Question: Which geographic areas is the home country of Lucinda Ruh , who participated in the Ladies Skate Canada Invitational in 1996 , divided between ?

text: 1996 Skate Canada International
Results -- Ladies

The 1996 Skate Canada International was the second event of six in the 1996-97 ISU Champions Series, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held in Kitchener, Ontario on November 7-10. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 1996-97 Champions Series Final.
Rank Name Nation TFP SP FS
1 Irina Slutskaya Russia 1.5 1 1
2 Tara Lipinski United States 3.5 3 2
3 Lucinda Ruh Switzerland 5.0 4 3
4 Julia Vorobieva Azerbaijan 7.0 2 6
5 Jennifer Robinson Canada 7.5 5 5
6 Susan Humphreys Canada 8.5 9 4
7 Silvia Fontana Italy 11.0 8 7
8 Astrid Hochstetter Germany 11.5 7 8
9 Elena Liashenko Ukraine 12.0 6 9
Question: What is the country of the 2010 UCI Women 's Road World Cup winner who was born on 12 November 1984 ?

text: 2010 UCI Women's Road World Cup
Races

The 2010 UCI Women's Road World Cup is the 13th edition of the UCI Women's Road World Cup. Although using most of the same races as the 2009 edition, there are some changes. The Tour de Berne has been dropped and replaced with the introduction of the new Tour of Chongming Island World Cup (which stands alongside the Tour of Chongming Island stage race and Tour of Chongming Island Time Trial) to World Cup status. Also new to the calendar is the GP Ciudad de Valladolid. The Montréal World Cup was originally planned for a late May slot, but later cancelled due to a loss of sponsorship. The Rund um die Nürnberger Altstadt was planned as the season finale, but was later downgraded to non-UCI status. Marianne Vos won the series, leading from the first round through to the finish. By winning two races, Emma Pooley won the most races.
Date Race Country Winner Team
# 1 28 March Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio Italy Marianne Vos ( NED ) Nederland Bloeit
# 2 4 April Tour of Flanders for Women Belgium Grace Verbeke ( BEL ) Lotto Ladies Team
# 3 10 April Ronde van Drenthe Netherlands Loes Gunnewijk ( NED ) Nederland Bloeit
# 4 21 April La Flèche Wallonne Féminine Belgium Emma Pooley ( GBR ) Cervélo TestTeam
# 5 9 May Tour of Chongming Island World Cup China Ina-Yoko Teutenberg ( GER ) Team HTC-Columbia Women
# 6 6 June GP Ciudad de Valladolid Spain Charlotte Becker ( GER ) Cervélo TestTeam
# 7 30 July Open de Suède Vårgårda TTT Sweden Charlotte Becker ( GER ) Regina Bruins ( NED ) Iris Slappendel ( NED ) Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Cervélo TestTeam
# 8 1 August Open de Suède Vårgårda Sweden Kirsten Wild ( NED ) Cervélo TestTeam
# 9 21 August GP de Plouay-Bretagne France Emma Pooley ( GBR ) Cervélo TestTeam
Question: Who died in April of 2010 , two days after the actress who played Randi King in the series Family Law ?

text: 2010 in American television
Deaths -- April

The following is a list of events that affected American television in 2010, a year marked by the usual debuts, cancellations, and continuations of shows; the launches, closures, or rebrandings of channels; but also significant cable/satellite carriage disputes.
Date Name Age Notability
April 1 John Forsythe 92 Actor ( Blake Carrington on Dynasty , voice of Charlie on Charlie 's Angels , and starred in Bachelor Father )
April 9 Meinhardt Raabe 94 Actor ( Played Munchkin who declares the witch is dead in The Wizard of Oz )
April 10 Dixie Carter 70 Actress ( Designing Women , Diff'rent Strokes , Out of the Blue , The Edge of Night , Family Law )
April 12 Peter Haskell 75 Actor ( Bracken 's World , Ryan 's Hope )
April 15 Benjamin Hooks 85 Former executive director of NAACP , first African- commissioner on the FCC
April 18 Allen Swift 86 Voice actor ( The Howdy Doody Show , Mighty Mouse , Underdog )
April 20 Myles Wilder 77 Screenwriter ( McHale 's Navy , The Dukes of Hazzard )
April 27 Dorothy Provine 75 Actress , comedian , dancer and singer ( The Roaring 20s , The Alaskans , Man Without a Gun )
Question: What is the number of the driver from the 2001 German Grand Prix Qualifying who first drove in Formula One with Williams in the 1994 season ?

text: 2001 German Grand Prix
Qualifying -- Qualifying classification

The 2001 German Grand Prix (formally the LXIII Großer Mobil 1 Preis von Deutschland) was a Formula One motor race held on 29 July 2001 at the Hockenheimring, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was the twelfth round of the 2001 Formula One season and the 63rd German Grand Prix. The 45-lap race was won by Williams driver Ralf Schumacher after starting from the second position. Rubens Barrichello finished second for Ferrari with BAR driver Jacques Villeneuve third scoring his last F1 podium finish. Juan Pablo Montoya started from pole position alongside Ralf Schumacher. Michael Schumacher, the eventual Drivers' Champion started fourth, behind Mika Häkkinen of McLaren. The race was marked by an airborne accident going into the first corner involving Michael Schumacher and Luciano Burti for Prost, which caused the track to be scattered with shreds of carbon fibre and the race restarted as a result. Both Williams drivers retained their positions at the end of the first lap, with Michael Schumacher passing Häkkinen for third. Over the course of the race, Montoya extended a considerable lead over Ralf Schumacher. Montoya lost the lead on lap 24 when an issue with a refueling rig caused him to be stationary for more than 20 seconds. Ralf Schumacher thus inherited the lead and held it to win his third victory of the season. As a consequence of the race, Michael Schumacher retained his points advantage in the Drivers' Championship over nearest rival David Coulthard as both drivers retired from the event.
Pos No Driver Constructor Lap Gap
1 6 Juan Pablo Montoya Williams - BMW 1:38.117 -
2 5 Ralf Schumacher Williams - BMW 1:38.136 +0.019
3 3 Mika Häkkinen McLaren - Mercedes 1:38.811 +0.694
4 1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1:38.941 +0.824
5 4 David Coulthard McLaren - Mercedes 1:39.574 +1.457
6 2 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1:39.682 +1.565
7 16 Nick Heidfeld Sauber - Petronas 1:39.921 +1.804
8 17 Kimi Räikkönen Sauber - Petronas 1:40.072 +1.955
9 19 Pedro de la Rosa Jaguar - Cosworth 1:40.265 +2.148
10 12 Jarno Trulli Jordan - Honda 1:40.322 +2.205
11 18 Eddie Irvine Jaguar - Cosworth 1:40.371 +2.254
12 10 Jacques Villeneuve BAR - Honda 1:40.437 +2.320
13 9 Olivier Panis BAR - Honda 1:40.610 +2.493
14 22 Jean Alesi Prost - Acer 1:40.740 +2.623
15 11 Ricardo Zonta Jordan - Honda 1:41.174 +3.057
16 23 Luciano Burti Prost - Acer 1:41.213 +3.096
17 7 Giancarlo Fisichella Benetton - Renault 1:41.299 +3.182
18 8 Jenson Button Benetton - Renault 1:41.438 +3.321
19 15 Enrique Bernoldi Arrows - Asiatech 1:41.668 +3.551
20 14 Jos Verstappen Arrows - Asiatech 1:41.870 +3.753
Question: Where was the death row inmate in the United States on death row for 3 years from ?

text: List of death row inmates in the United States
List of death row inmates by jurisdiction -- Ohio
Main article : Capital punishment in Ohio Currently on death row : 136 ( September 10 , 2019 ) [ 75 ] Total number executed : 483 ( 1700–2018 ) [ 18 ] [ 29 ] Due to the high number of Ohio death row inmates , only prisoners with Wikipedia pages are listed in this article . A full list is externally linked : List of death row inmates in Ohio
As of October 1, 2019, there were 2,639 death row inmates in the United States. The number of death row inmates changes daily with new convictions, appellate decisions overturning conviction or sentence alone, commutations, or deaths (through execution or otherwise). Due to this fluctuation as well as lag and inconsistencies in inmate reporting procedures across jurisdictions, the information in this article may be out of date.
Name Description of crime Time on death row
Romell Broom Kidnapped , raped and strangled a teenage girl , and attempted to kidnap two of her friends 34 years , 106 days
Shawn Grate Serial killer with 5 known victims 1 year , 251 days
Anthony Kirkland Between 2006 and 2009 , Kirkland strangled , raped , and burned the bodies of four females 9 years , 312 days
Michael Madison Madison kidnapped , raped and strangled three women in 2012-2013 3 years , 239 days
Austin Myers Orchestrated the murder of 18-year-old Justin Back 5 years , 113 days
Donna Roberts Shot her ex-husband in order to collect his life insurance 16 years , 226 days
Anthony Sowell Committed 11 murders between 2007 and 2009 8 years , 146 days
James D. Worley Murdered 20-year-old Sierah Joughin 1 year , 294 days
Question: What is the capacity of the 1976 Summer Olympics venue where the Selwyn House Gryphons high-school football team also play their home games ?

text: Venues of the 1976 Summer Olympics
Venues -- Greater Montreal
2006 picture of the canoeing-rowing basin with the finish tower on the left . West of the basin on the island is the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve .
For the 1976 Summer Olympics, a total of twenty-seven sports venues were used. Several venues used had been in existence before Montreal made its first Olympic bid in the late 1930s. By the 1950s, Montreal's bid for the Olympics shifted from Winter to Summer before it was finally awarded the 1976 Summer Games in 1970. Strikes in 1974-5 affected construction of the Olympic Park, most notably the Stadium, Pool, and Velodrome, to the point where the FINA President threatened to not have the diving, swimming, and water polo events take place there for the games in early 1976 though all three venues were completed as best as possible prior to the 1976 Games. 27 swimming world records were set as a result. The oldest stadium, Molson Stadium at McGill University, would be converted into artificial turf for the field hockey tournaments while the sailing program in Kingston, Ontario would be held in freshwater, both for the first time in Summer Olympic history. Indoor track cycling took place at the Olympics for the first time at the velodrome. Once the Olympics finished, the Montreal Expos and Montreal Alouettes moved into Olympic Stadium, staying until 2004 and 1997, respectively. The Montreal Canadiens remained at the Montreal Forum until they moved to the Molson Centre in March 1996. In 1992, the velodrome was converted into an indoor zoo now known as the Montreal Biodôme. Île-Notre Dame hosted a canoe sprint world championships and two rowing world championships since the 1976 Games, but the area north of the basin on the island has been host to the Formula One Canadian Grand Prix on an almost annual basis since 1978.
Venue Sports Capacity
Centre Étienne Desmarteau Basketball preliminaries 2,200
Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard Handball , Water polo 2,755 ( Water polo ) 4,721 ( Handball )
Notre Dame Island Canoeing , Rowing 27,000
Molson Stadium , McGill University Field hockey 19,500
Montreal Forum Basketball ( final ) , Boxing ( final ) , Gymnastics , Handball ( final ) , Volleyball ( final ) 18,000
Mount Royal Park Cycling ( individual road race ) 4,400
Paul Sauvé Centre Volleyball preliminaries 4,000
Quebec Autoroute 40 Cycling ( road team time trial ) Not listed
St. Michel Arena Weightlifting 2,000
Streets of Montreal Athletics ( marathon ) Not listed
Winter Stadium , Université de Montréal Fencing , Modern pentathlon ( fencing ) 2,461
Question: Which WRU Challenge Cup team with 0 Runners-up is a feeder team for the Scarlets ?

text: WRU Challenge Cup
Total finals by club

The WRU Challenge Cup (currently known as the Specsavers Cup due to sponsorship), or its full name of the Welsh Rugby Union Challenge Cup, is Wales' premier knockout rugby union competition and is organised by the Welsh Rugby Union. On 26 February 2007, the WRU agreed a new £1 million three-year sponsorship deal with SWALEC, who had previously sponsored the event from the 1992-93 season until the 1998-99 season; the Cup will again become the SWALEC Cup. The SWALEC Cup is a three tier competition with Cup, Plate and Bowl winners. In the inaugural year the SWALEC Plate was competed for by clubs who are knocked out of the SWALEC Cup in the first two rounds, while the SWALEC Bowl was competed for by clubs who are knocked out of the first round of the plate competition. In its second year of the WRU split the three competitions directly with teams from Division 4-6 competing for the Bowl, teams from Division 2-3 competing for the Plate and teams from the Premiership and Division 1 competing for the Cup. The current champions are Cardiff who defeated Merthyr at the Principality Stadium on 28 April 2018 by 25 points to 19.
Team Winners Runners-up
Llanelli 14 6
Cardiff 8 4
Neath 6 7
Pontypridd 6 6
Swansea 3 7
Bridgend 3 3
Newport 2 4
Llandovery 2 0
Pontypool 1 1
Cross Keys 1 1
Merthyr 1 1
RGC 1404 1 0
Aberavon 0 3
Carmarthen Quins 0 2
Caerphilly 0 1
Ebbw Vale 0 1
Question: For the NFL passing leader quarterback who has played his entire career for the Green Bay Packers , where did he play college football ?

text: List of National Football League career passing touchdowns leaders
Regular season career passing touchdowns leaders
Through end of 2019 season . Drew Brees is the all-time passing touchdowns leader . Tom Brady is second all-time in passing touchdowns .
This is a list of National Football League (NFL) quarterbacks by total career regular season passing touchdowns. This list includes quarterbacks who have at least 200 career touchdowns passes.
Rank Player Team ( s ) by season TDs
1 Drew Brees San Diego Chargers ( 2001 - 2005 ) New Orleans Saints ( 2006 -present ) 547
2 Tom Brady New England Patriots ( 2000 -present ) 541
3 Peyton Manning Indianapolis Colts ( 1998 - 2011 ) Denver Broncos ( 2012 - 2015 ) 539
4 Brett Favre Atlanta Falcons ( 1991 ) Green Bay Packers ( 1992 - 2007 ) New York Jets ( 2008 ) Minnesota Vikings ( 2009 - 2010 ) 508
5 Dan Marino Miami Dolphins ( 1983 - 1999 ) 420
6 Philip Rivers San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers ( 2004 -present ) 397
7 Eli Manning New York Giants ( 2004 - 2019 ) 366
8 Aaron Rodgers Green Bay Packers ( 2005 -present ) 364
9 Ben Roethlisberger Pittsburgh Steelers ( 2004 -present ) 363
10 Fran Tarkenton Minnesota Vikings ( 1961 - 1966 , 1972 - 1978 ) New York Giants ( 1967 - 1971 ) 342
11 Matt Ryan Atlanta Falcons ( 2008 -present ) 321
12 John Elway Denver Broncos ( 1983 - 1998 ) 300
13 Carson Palmer Cincinnati Bengals ( 2003 - 2010 ) Oakland Raiders ( 2011 - 2012 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 2013 - 2017 ) 294
14 Warren Moon Houston Oilers ( 1984 - 1993 ) Minnesota Vikings ( 1994 - 1996 ) Seattle Seahawks ( 1997 - 1998 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1999 - 2000 ) 291
15 Johnny Unitas Baltimore Colts ( 1956 - 1972 ) San Diego Chargers ( 1973 ) 290
16 Vinny Testaverde Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 1987 - 1992 ) Cleveland Browns ( 1993 - 1995 ) Baltimore Ravens ( 1996 - 1997 ) New York Jets ( 1998 - 2003 , 2005 ) Dallas Cowboys ( 2004 ) New England Patriots ( 2006 ) Carolina Panthers ( 2007 ) 275
17 Joe Montana San Francisco 49ers ( 1979 - 1992 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1993 - 1994 ) 273
18 Dave Krieg Seattle Seahawks ( 1980 - 1991 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( 1992 - 1993 ) Detroit Lions ( 1994 ) Arizona Cardinals ( 1995 ) Chicago Bears ( 1996 ) Tennessee Oilers ( 1997 - 1998 ) 261
19 Matthew Stafford Detroit Lions ( 2009 -present ) 256
20 Sonny Jurgensen Philadelphia Eagles ( 1957 - 1963 ) Washington Redskins ( 1964 - 1974 ) 255
Question: How many lakes are contained in the city that hosted the 2004 NCAA Division I Women 's Basketball Tournament , and contains the University of Minnesota ?

text: 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
First and second rounds
Notre DameSanta BarbaraBlacksburgBridgeportMissoulaColumbusDurhamMinneapolisAlbuquerqueTempeChattanoogaTallahasseeAustinBaton RougeAmesPhiladelphia 2004 NCAA NCAA first and second round venues In 2004 , the field remained at 64 teams . The teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-16 in each region . In Round 1 , seeds 1 and 16 faced each other , as well as seeds 2 and 15 , seeds 3 and 14 , seeds 4 and 13 , seeds 5 and 12 , seeds 6 and 11 , seeds 7 and 10 , and seeds 8 and 9 . Sixteen sites for the first two rounds were determined approximately a year before the team selections and seedings were completed , following a practice established in 2003 . [ 2 ] The following table lists the region , host school , venue and the sixteen first and second round locations : [ 3 ]
The 2004 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 20, 2004 and concluded on April 6, 2004 when Connecticut won a third consecutive national championship, becoming only the second school in history to accomplish such a feat. The Final Four was held at the New Orleans Arena in New Orleans, Louisiana on April 4-6, 2004, and was hosted by Tulane University. UConn, coached by Geno Auriemma, defeated archrivals Tennessee, coached by Pat Summitt, 70-61 in the championship game. UConn's Diana Taurasi was named Most Outstanding Player for the second consecutive year. The tournament was also notable as UC Santa Barbara became the first double digit seed not to lose by a double-digit margin in the Sweet 16 as they lost to UConn 63-57.
Region Rnd Host Venue City State
East 1 & 2 University of Notre Dame Edmund P. Joyce Center Notre Dame Indiana
East 1 & 2 University of California , Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Events Center Santa Barbara California
East 1 & 2 Virginia Tech Cassell Coliseum Blacksburg Virginia
East 1 & 2 Fairfield University Bridgeport Arena at Harbor Yard Bridgeport Connecticut
Mideast 1 & 2 University of Montana Dahlberg Arena Missoula Montana
Mideast 1 & 2 Ohio State University St. John Arena Columbus Ohio
Mideast 1 & 2 Duke University Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham North Carolina
Mideast 1 & 2 University of Minnesota Williams Arena Minneapolis Minnesota
Midwest 1 & 2 University of New Mexico The Pit ( arena ) Albuquerque New Mexico
Midwest 1 & 2 Arizona State University Wells Fargo Arena Tempe Arizona
Midwest 1 & 2 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga McKenzie Arena Chattanooga Tennessee
Midwest 1 & 2 Florida State University Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center Tallahassee Florida
West 1 & 2 University of Texas Frank Erwin Center Austin Texas
West 1 & 2 Louisiana State University LSU Assembly Center ( Pete Maravich Assembly Center ) Baton Rouge Louisiana
West 1 & 2 Iowa State University Hilton Coliseum Ames Iowa
West 1 & 2 Temple University Liacouras Center Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Question: When did the MLB player with the most doubles start working in baseball

text: List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders
National League

Major League Baseball recognizes doubles champions in the American League and National League each season.
Year Player Team ( s ) Doubles
1876 Ross Barnes Dick Higham Paul Hines Chicago White Stockings Hartford Dark Blues Chicago White Stockings 21
1877 Cap Anson Chicago White Stockings 19
1878 Dick Higham Providence Grays 22
1879 Charlie Eden Cleveland Blues 31
1880 Fred Dunlap Cleveland Blues 27
1881 Paul Hines King Kelly Providence Grays Chicago White Stockings 27
1882 King Kelly Chicago White Stockings 37
1883 Ned Williamson Chicago White Stockings 49
1884 Paul Hines Providence Grays 36
1885 Cap Anson Chicago White Stockings 35
1886 Dan Brouthers Detroit Wolverines 40
1887 Dan Brouthers Detroit Wolverines 36
1888 Dan Brouthers Jimmy Ryan Detroit Wolverines Chicago White Stockings 33
1889 King Kelly Boston Beaneaters 41
1890 Sam Thompson Philadelphia Phillies 41
1891 Mike Griffin Brooklyn Grooms 36
1892 Roger Connor Philadelphia Phillies 37
1893 Sam Thompson Philadelphia Phillies 37
1894 Hugh Duffy Boston Beaneaters 51
1895 Ed Delahanty Philadelphia Phillies 49
Question: What is the official name of the current EFL League One member club that plays at the stadium with the highest capacity ?

text: EFL League One
Current members
AccringtonStanleyAFC WimbledonBolton WanderersBristol RoversBlackpoolBurton AlbionCoventry CityDoncaster RoversFleetwood TownGillinghamIpswich TownLincoln CityMilton Keynes DonsOxford UnitedPeterborough UnitedPortsmouthRochdaleRotherham UnitedShrewsbury TownSouthend UnitedSunderlandTranmere RoversWycombeWanderers Locations of the 2019–20 Football League One teams The following 23 clubs competed in League One during the 2019–20 season . The 24th club , Bury , were expelled from the EFL on 27 August 2019 and did not fulfill any of their fixtures for the season . Their manager at the time was Paul Wilkinson .
The English Football League One (often referred to as League One for short or Sky Bet League One for sponsorship reasons) is the second-highest division of the English Football League and the third tier overall in the entire English football league system. League One was introduced for the 2004-05 season. It was previously known briefly as the Football League Second Division and for much longer, prior to the advent of the Premier League, as the Football League Third Division. At present (2019-20 season), Peterborough and Gillingham hold the longest tenure in League One, both last being out of the division in the 2012-13 season. There are currently six former Premier League clubs competing in League One, namely Blackpool (2010-11), Bolton (2011-12), Coventry City (2000-01), Ipswich Town (2001-02), Portsmouth (2009-10) and Sunderland (2016-17).
Club Finishing position last season Location Stadium Capacity
Accrington Stanley 14th Accrington Crown Ground 5,057 ( 2,000 seated )
AFC Wimbledon 20th London ( Kingston upon Thames ) Kingsmeadow 4,850 ( 2,265 seated )
Blackpool 10th Blackpool Bloomfield Road 17,338
Bolton Wanderers 23rd in Championship ( relegated ) Bolton University of Bolton Stadium 28,723
Bristol Rovers 15th Bristol Memorial Stadium 12,300
Burton Albion 9th Burton upon Trent Pirelli Stadium 6,912 ( 2,034 seated )
Coventry City 8th Birmingham ( Bordesley ) St Andrew 's 29,409
Doncaster Rovers 6th Doncaster Keepmoat Stadium 15,231
Fleetwood Town 11th Fleetwood Highbury Stadium 5,311 ( 2,701 seated )
Gillingham 13th Gillingham Priestfield Stadium 11,582
Ipswich Town 24th in Championship ( relegated ) Ipswich Portman Road 30,311
Lincoln City 1st in League Two ( promoted ) Lincoln Sincil Bank 10,307
Milton Keynes Dons 3rd in League Two ( promoted ) Milton Keynes Stadium MK 30,500
Oxford United 12th Oxford Kassam Stadium 12,500
Peterborough 7th Peterborough London Road 15,314
Portsmouth 4th Portsmouth Fratton Park 21,100
Rochdale 16th Rochdale Spotland 10,249
Rotherham United 22nd in Championship ( relegated ) Rotherham New York Stadium 12,021
Shrewsbury Town 18th Shrewsbury New Meadow 9,875
Southend United 19th Southend-on-Sea Roots Hall 12,392