ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Who is coach of the team , participating in the 2013 Indonesia Super League , with the captain who made one appearance as a goalkeeper in Persik Kediri ?

text: 2013 Indonesia Super League
Teams -- Personnel and kits

The 2013 Indonesia Super League season is the 5th season of the Indonesia Super League (ISL), a fully professional football competition as the top tier of the football league pyramid in Indonesia. The season scheduled begins in November 2012. Sriwijaya are the defending champions, having won their 2nd league title. This season is also the first season of ISL organized with authorization from the Joint Committee of PSSI until the establishment of a new league. After the signing of the MoU between Djohar Arifin Husin (PSSI) and La Nyalla Matalitti (KPSI-PSSI) that initiated by FIFA and the AFC through the Asian Football Confederation's Task Force, now Indonesia Super League will be under the control of the Joint Committee to remain manageable by PT Liga Indonesia until the establishment of a new professional competition by the committee. In the original plan the league season will begin in November. But to honor the results of the joint committee meeting, the league schedule was postponed. At a meeting with club participants decided that the league will be held in 2013 precisely starts at 5 January 2013 and ended on 18 September 2013 in the same year.
Team Coach Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
Arema Indonesia Rahmad Darmawan Greg Nwokolo Ultras Anker Sport
Barito Putera Salahudin Mekan Nasyrow SPECS Hasnur Group
Gresik United Widodo Putro Aldo Barreto Joma Gresik Migas , Phonska
Mitra Kukar Stefan Hansson Hamka Hamzah  Petrona , Bankaltim
Pelita Bandung Raya Darko Janacković Mijo Dadić Joma
Persela Lamongan Alfredo Vera Gustavo Lopez Diadora So Nice
Persepam Madura United Daniel Roekito Zaenal Arief Joma Bank BRI
Persib Bandung Djajang Nurdjaman Atep League One Heart
Persiba Balikpapan Herry Kiswanto Patrice Nzekou SPECS Bankaltim , Artha Reka Satria
Persidafon Dafonsoro Agus Yuwono Eduard Ivakdalam  Bank Papua
Persija Jakarta Benny Dollo Fabiano Beltrame League Kuku Bima
Persipura Jayapura Jacksen F. Tiago Boaz Solossa SPECS Freeport Indonesia
Persiram Raja Ampat Gomes de Olivera Kubay Quaiyan  Go Raja Ampat , Bank Papua
Persisam Putra Sartono Anwar Muhammad Roby Bold Bankaltim
Persita Tangerang Vacant Luis Durán Mitre Samudera Chandra Persada Indonesia
Persiwa Wamena Vacant O.K . John Ultras Bank Papua
PSPS Pekanbaru Vacant M. Isnaini Joma
Sriwijaya Kas Hartadi Ponaryo Astaman Joma Bank Sumsel-Babel
Question: In which years did Poland seize the city which was the former national capital of Lithuania from 1922 to 1940 ?

text: List of former national capitals
Europe -- Northern Europe

Throughout the world there are many cities that were once national capitals but no longer have that status because the country ceased to exist, the capital was moved, or the capital city was renamed. This is a list of such cities, sorted by country and then by date. Where a city name has changed, the name of the city when it was a capital is listed first, followed by its modern name in brackets.
Old capital city Country Today a part of From Until Change , reason
Roskilde Denmark Denmark c. 1020 1443 moved to Copenhagen
Ribe North Sea Empire Denmark 1016 1035 Empire collapsed with the death of Cnut the Great
Copenhagen Kalmar Union Denmark 1443 1524
Copenhagen Denmark-Norway Denmark 1524 1814
Turku Finland , Grand Duchy of Finland 1809 1812 moved to Helsinki
Vaasa Finland , Republic of Finland 1918 1918 Temporary capital during the Civil War
Ferns Laighin ( Leinster ) ( under Dermot MacMurrough ) Ireland 6th century 12th century Ireland invaded by Normans
Cashel Munster , Kingdom of Ireland 1st century BC 1118 Division of Munster into Desmond and Thomond
Kilkenny Ireland , Confederate Ireland 1642 1651 Cromwellian conquest of Ireland
Kaunas Lithuania ( details ) Lithuania 1922 1940 moved back to Vilnius
Nidaros ( Trondheim ) Kingdom of Norway ( 872-1397 ) Norway 997 1217 moved to Bergen
Bjørgvin ( Bergen ) Kingdom of Norway ( 872-1397 ) Norway 1217 1299 moved to Oslo
Christiania ( Oslo ) Norway Norway 1905 1925 ( also written Kristiania from ca . 1877 ) , renamed Oslo
Gamla Uppsala Sweden Sweden 9th century 1273 moved to Uppsala
Uppsala Sweden Sweden 1273 1436 moved to Stockholm
Din Guardi ( Bamburgh Castle ) Bryneich United Kingdom 420 547 conquering of the Kingdom
Chelmsford Essex United Kingdom 1st July 1381 6th July 1381 Briefly moved from London due to riots
Bebbanburgh ( Bamburgh ) Bernicia United Kingdom 547 634 merged with Deira to become Northumbria
Ebrauc ( York ) Deira United Kingdom 5th Century 866 merged with Bernicia to become Northumbria
York Northumbria United Kingdom 834 866 fall of the Kingdom
Question: What was the nickname of the Castlemaine football club that the player who was awarded a Gardiner Medal first played in ?

text: Castlemaine Football Club
Alumni -- Castlemaine players in the VFL/AFL

The Castlemaine Football and Netball Club, nicknamed The Magpies, is an Australian rules football and netball club based in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia and is currently a member of the Bendigo Football League. The club is notable for several reasons. Formed in 1859, it is the second oldest documented football club in Australia after the Melbourne Football Club and it has produced many notable Australian rules footballers.
Player VFL/AFL Clubs VFL/AFL Career
Percy Bentley Richmond 1925-40
Harry Crapper Melbourne 1930-31
Jack Showell St Kilda 1936-38
Jack Titus Richmond 1926-43
Ron Barassi , Sr Melbourne 1936-1940
Graeme Miniham St Kilda 1953-59
Bud Annand St Kilda 1956-62
Brian McMillan Richmond 1962-64
Kevin Delmenico Footscray 1966-70
Robert Thompson Essendon 1968-71
Peter Hall Carlton 1971
Peter Fyffe Carlton 1970-73
Mark Cross Footscray 1974
Warren Jones Carlton , St Kilda 1978-85
Lazar Vidovic St Kilda 1989-97
Steven Oliver Carlton 1992-94
Paul Starbuck Sydney , Carlton 1990
Rod Keogh Melbourne , St Kilda 1990-98
Tom Kavanagh Melbourne , Fitzroy 1993-94
Heath Culpitt Carlton 1999-2001
Question: How many kilometers east of Moscow is the city that had a Russian First Division club whose coach was born 13 August 1962 ?

text: 2010 Russian First Division
Overview
AvangardBaltikaVolgaNNVolgarDynamo B Dynamo StPZhemchuzhinaIrtyshKAMAZKhimkiKrasnodarKubanLuch-EnergiyaMordoviaSalyutShinnikRotorSKA-EnergiyaUral Location of teams in Russian First Division 2010
The Russian First Division is the 19th season of Russia's second-tier football league since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The season began on 27 March .
Team Location Head Coach Venue Capacity Position in 2009
Avangard Kursk Aleksandr Ignatenko Trudovye Rezervy 11,329 1st , D2 Centre
Baltika Kaliningrad Leonid Tkachenko Baltika 14,664 9th
Dynamo Bryansk Bryansk Aleksandr Smirnov Dynamo 10,100 2nd , D2 Centre
Dynamo St. Petersburg Saint Petersburg Sergey Frantsev MSA Petrovsky 2,835 1st , D2 West
Irtysh Omsk Aleksandr Dorofeyev Red Star 8,000 1st , D2 East
KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny Robert Yevdokimov KAMAZ 9,221 5th
Khimki Khimki Yevgeni Bushmanov Novyye Khimki 3,066 16th , Premier
Krasnodar Krasnodar Sergei Tashuev Kuban 34,640 10th
Kuban Krasnodar Dan Petrescu Kuban 34,640 15th , Premier
Luch-Energiya Vladivostok Francisco Arcos Dinamo 10,185 14th
Mordovia Saransk Fyodor Shcherbachenko Svetotekhnika 14,000 1st , D2 Ural-Povolzhye
Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Novgorod Viktor Zaidenberg Severny 3,180 13th
Rotor Volgograd Vitaliy Shevchenko Central 32,126 3rd , D2 South
Salyut Belgorod Yuri Bykov Salyut 11,500 7th
Shinnik Yaroslavl Aleksandr Pobegalov Shinnik 18,481 6th
SKA-Energiya Khabarovsk Sergey Feldman Lenin Stadium 15,200 15th
Ural Yekaterinburg Vladimir Fedotov Uralmash 13,000 8th
Volga Nizhny Novgorod Omari Tetradze Lokomotiv 17,856 4th
Volgar-Gazprom Astrakhan Lev Ivanov Centralny 20,500 12th
Zhemchuzhina Sochi Oleg Vasilenko Central 10,280 1st , D2 South
Question: When was the place where the 1908 Summer Olympics boxing matches were held founded ?

text: 1908 Summer Olympics
Venues
All England ClubFencingHurlingham ClubNorthampton InstitutePrince 's Skating ClubQueen 's ClubWhite City StadiumUxendon Shooting School Club Map of London with Olympic venues marked . Bisley RangesHunters QuaySouthampton WaterRoyal Victoria Yacht ClubLondonHenley Map of Great Britain with Olympic venues marked . Thirteen sports venues were used for the 1908 Summer Olympics . The first winter sports took place at Prince 's Skating Club . White City Stadium served as a precursor to modern stadiums . [ citation needed ] The figure skating events did not take place at the next Olympics in Stockholm , but returned for the 1920 Games in Antwerp . They served as the precursor for the first Winter Olympics that took place in Chamonix sixteen years later . White City served as the main venue for the 1934 British Empire Games ( Commonwealth Games since 1978 ) and a venue for the 1966 FIFA World Cup before its demolition in 1985 . The All England Tennis and Lawn Club continues to serve as host for Wimbledon 's tennis events and is the only venue of the 1908 Games to serve as one for the 2012 Summer Olympics . [ 16 ] Bisley and Henley served as venues in the 1948 Games when the Olympics returned to London forty years later . [ 17 ]
The 1908 Summer Olympics, officially the Games of the IV Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event which was held in 1908 in London, United Kingdom from 27 April to 31 October 1908. These games were originally scheduled to be held in Rome, but relocation on financial grounds followed a disastrous eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1906. They were the fourth chronological modern Summer Olympics in keeping with the now-accepted four-year cycle as opposed to the alternate four-year cycle of the proposed Intercalated Games. The IOC president for these Games was Baron Pierre de Coubertin. Lasting a total of 187 days, or 6 months and 4 days, these games were the longest in modern Olympics history; nowadays, the Games ordinarily last 17 days since 1988.
Venue Sports Capacity
All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club Tennis Not listed
Bisley Ranges , Surrey Shooting ( pistol/rifle ) Not listed
Franco-British Exhibition Fencing Grounds , Shepherd 's Bush Fencing Not listed
Henley Royal Regatta , Oxfordshire Rowing Not listed
Hunters Quay , Scotland Sailing Not listed
The Hurlingham Club Polo Not listed
Northampton Institute , Islington Boxing Not listed
Prince 's Skating Club Figure skating Not listed
Queen 's Club Jeu de paume , Rackets Not listed
Royal Victoria Yacht Club , Ryde Sailing Not listed
Southampton Water Water motorsports Not listed
Uxendon Shooting School Club Shooting ( shotgun ) Not listed
White City Stadium Archery , Athletics , Cycling ( track ) , Diving , Field hockey , Football , Gymnastics , Lacrosse , Rugby union , Swimming , Tug of war , Water polo ( final ) , Wrestling 68,000
Question: Who commanded the Convoy PQ 17 boat that sailed on 15 combat patrols , sinking ten merchant ships totalling 47,640 GRT ?

text: Order of battle for Convoy PQ 17
Axis forces -- U-boats

Convoy PQ 17 was the penultimate of the PQ/QP series of arctic convoys, bound from British ports through the Arctic Ocean via Reykjavík to the White Sea ports of the Soviet Union, particularly Murmansk and Archangel. The convoy was heavily defended, but fearing an imminent attack by substantial German surface forces, the Admiralty made the decision to disperse the convoy. The convoy comprised 35 merchant ships and 6 naval auxiliaries (41 in all) and was defended by a close escort and two distant escort forces, 43 warships in total. It was opposed by a U-boat group, Eisteufel, of first 6, then 8 U-boats, and a surface attack force of 16 warships, in two battle groups. This operation was code-named Rösselsprung. These were assisted by the 234 aircraft of Luftflotte 5. Before the convoy dispersed, three ships had been lost. After it scattered each ship began its individual journey to the Russian ports. Some ships took refuge along the frozen coast of Novaya Zemlya, landing at Matochkin. The Soviet tanker Azerbaijan had lost her cargo of linseed oil, and much of SS Winston-Salem's cargo had also been jettisoned in Novaya Zemlya. Of the forty-one ships which left Iceland, three were forced to return, and twenty-four were sunk. Ten merchant ships (one British, six American, one Panamanian and two Russian) and four auxiliaries reached Archangel, and delivered 70,000 tons out of the 200,000 which had started from Iceland.
Name Commander Ships sunk Ships damaged
U-88 Heino Bohmann 2 0
U-251 Heinrich Timm 1 0
U-255 Reinhart Reche 4 0
U-334 Hilmar Siemon 2 0
U-355 Günter La Baume 1 0
U-376 Friedrich-Karl Marks 1 0
U-456 Max-Martin Teichert 1 0
U-457 Karl Brandenburg 2 0
U-703 Heinz Bielfeld 2 0
Question: How many India Idol Junior Season 1 candidates who would be eliminated are from current capital cities ?

text: Indian Idol
Indian Idol Junior Season 1
Judges Vishal DadlaniShreya GhoshalShekhar Ravjiani Host Karan WahiMandira Bedi Top 11 Contestants
Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.
Name Hometown Elimination
Anjana Padmanabhan Bengaluru Winner
Debanjana Karmakar Kolkata 1st Runner-up
Anmol Jaswal Jammu Tawi 2nd Runner-up
Nirvesh Dave Ahmedabad 3rd Runner-up
Akash Sharma Harayana Eliminated 7th
Aryan Das Cuttack Eliminated 6th
Sonakshi Kar Kolkata Eliminated 5th
Priyam Borpatragohain Assam Eliminated 4th
Eman Chaudhary Assam Eliminated 3rd
Sugandha Date Nagpur Eliminated 2nd
Sankalp Yaduwanshi Moradabad Eliminated 1st
Question: What is the population density of the city where Paavo Nurmi ran unofficial world record 3 miles in 14:14.4 on 10 August 1922 ?

text: Paavo Nurmi
World records -- Unofficial

Paavo Johannes Nurmi (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈpɑːʋo ˈnurmi] (listen); 13 June 1897 - 2 October 1973) was a Finnish middle-distance and long-distance runner. He was called the Flying Finn or the Phantom Finn, as he dominated distance running in the early 20th century. Nurmi set 22 official world records at distances between 1500 metres and 20 kilometres, and won nine gold and three silver medals in his twelve events in the Olympic Games. At his peak, Nurmi was undefeated for 121 races at distances from 800 m upwards. Throughout his 14-year career, he remained unbeaten in cross country events and the 10,000 m.
 Born into a working-class family, Nurmi left school at the age of twelve to provide for his family. In 1912, he was inspired by the Olympic feats of Hannes Kolehmainen and began developing a strict training program. Nurmi started to flourish during his military service, setting national records en route to his international debut at the 1920 Summer Olympics. After winning a silver medal in the 5000 m, he took gold in the 10,000 m and the cross country events. In 1923, Nurmi became the first runner to hold simultaneous world records in the mile, the 5000 m and the 10,000 m races, a feat which has never since been repeated. He set new world records for the 1500 m and the 5000 m with just an hour between the races, and took gold medals in both distances in less than two hours at the 1924 Olympics. Seemingly unaffected by the Paris heat wave, Nurmi won all his races and returned home with five gold medals, although he was frustrated that Finnish officials had refused to enter him for the 10,000 m.
 Struggling with injuries and motivation issues after his exhaustive U.S. tour in 1925, Nurmi found his long-time rivals Ville Ritola and Edvin Wide ever more serious challengers. At the 1928 Summer Olympics, Nurmi recaptured the 10,000 m title but was beaten for the gold in the 5000 m and the 3000 m steeplechase.
Distance Mark Date Location
1500 m 3:53.0 23 August 1923 Stockholm
1500 m ( indoor ) 3:56.2 6 January 1925 New York City
Mile ( indoor ) 4:13.5 6 January 1925 New York City
Mile ( indoor ) 4:12.0 7 March 1925 Buffalo
2000 m ( indoor ) 5:33.0 17 January 1925 New York City
2000 m ( indoor ) 5:30.2 28 January 1925 New York City
2000 m ( indoor ) 5:22.4 12 February 1925 Buffalo
3000 m 8:27.8 17 September 1923 Copenhagen
3000 m ( indoor ) 8:26.8 15 January 1925 New York City
3000 m ( indoor ) 8:26.4 12 March 1925 New York City
2 miles ( indoor ) 9:08.0 7 February 1925 New York City
2 miles ( indoor ) 8:58.2 14 February 1925 New York City
3 miles 14:14.4 10 August 1922 Kokkola
3 miles 14:08.4 12 September 1922 Stockholm
3 miles 14:02.0 19 June 1924 Helsinki
5000 m ( indoor ) 14:44.6 6 January 1925 New York City
4 miles 19:18.8 31 August 1924 Kuopio
5 miles 24:13.2 31 August 1924 Kuopio
6 miles 29:41.2 22 June 1921 Stockholm
6 miles 29:07.1 31 August 1924 Kuopio
Question: Which gymnast is the youngest floor exercise participant in 1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships ?

text: 1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Men -- Floor Exercise

The 26th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Indianapolis, United States, in the Hoosier Dome from September 6 to 15, 1991. This was the last championships at which the Soviet Union competed.
Rank Gymnast Total
1 Igor Korobchinsky ( URS ) 9.875
2 Vitaly Scherbo ( URS ) 9.800
3 Daisuke Nishikawa ( JPN ) 9.787
4 Yuri Chechi ( ITA ) 9.762
5 Andreas Wecker ( GER ) 9.700
6 Neil Thomas ( GBR ) 9.675
7 Sylvio Kroll ( GER ) 9.650
8 Li Chunyang ( CHN ) 9.150
Question: What is the population of the city of the Torneo Intermedio stadium that seats fewer than 18,000 but more than 10,000 people ?

text: 1993 Torneo Intermedio
Teams
Alianza AtléticoCarlos A. MannucciUnión MinasSipesaU . Técnica de CajamarcaUnión HuaralCiencianoMelgar León de Huánuco Alianza LimaDefensor LimaMunicipalSan AgustínSporting Cristal Universitario Sport Boys Locations of the 1993 Primera División teams
The Torneo Intermedio was played during the 1993 Copa América. The 16 clubs were divided into 4 groups and the top two teams advanced to the quarterfinals. Although Deportivo Municipal won the tournament, they declined to play in the 1994 Copa CONMEBOL and the end-of-season Liguilla runner-up received this berth.
Team City Stadium Capacity
Alianza Atlético Sullana Campeones del 36 8,000
Alianza Lima Lima Alejandro Villanueva 35,000
Carlos A. Mannucci Trujillo Mansiche 24,000
Cienciano Cusco Garcilaso 42,056
Defensor Lima Lima Nacional 45,750
Deportivo Municipal Lima Nacional 45,750
Deportivo Sipesa Chimbote Manuel Rivera Sanchez 25,000
León de Huánuco Huánuco Heraclio Tapia 15,000
Melgar Arequipa Mariano Melgar 20,000
San Agustín Lima Nacional 45,750
Sport Boys Callao Miguel Grau 18,000
Sporting Cristal Lima San Martín de Porres 15,000
Unión Huaral Huaral Julio Lores Colan 10,000
Unión Minas Cerro de Pasco Daniel Alcides Carrión 8,000
UTC Cajamarca Héroes de San Ramón 18,000
Universitario Lima Nacional 45,750
Question: What is the current team of the 2012 recipient of the Walter Payton Award ?

text: Walter Payton Award
Winners

The Walter Payton Award is awarded annually to the most outstanding offensive player in the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) of college football as chosen by a nationwide panel of media and college sports information directors. The honor was first given 33 years ago in 1987 to the outstanding player in the division, but in 1995, eligibility was restricted to offensive players, as the Buck Buchanan Award for defensive players was inaugurated. The award was named in honor of the late National Football League (NFL) legend Walter Payton, who starred at Jackson State University in the early 1970s. Among the many schools in the division, only nine have claimed more than one award, and only seven have had more than one player win the award. Eastern Washington and Villanova had three players win the award, and five have had two players win: Colgate, Georgia Southern, Idaho, New Hampshire, and Eastern Illinois. Two players have won the award twice, with both being the only players from their institutions to win. In 2009, Armanti Edwards from Appalachian State became the first to receive the award twice, followed in 2017 by Jeremiah Briscoe from Sam Houston State. The most recent winner, Trey Lance of North Dakota State in 2019, is the first freshman ever to receive the award.
Year Player School Position
2019 Trey Lance North Dakota State QB
2018 Devlin Hodges Samford QB
2017 Jeremiah Briscoe ( 2 ) Sam Houston State QB
2016 Jeremiah Briscoe Sam Houston State QB
2015 Cooper Kupp Eastern Washington WR
2014 John Robertson Villanova QB
2013 Jimmy Garoppolo Eastern Illinois QB
2012 Taylor Heinicke Old Dominion QB
2011 Bo Levi Mitchell Eastern Washington QB
2010 Jeremy Moses Stephen F. Austin QB
2009 Armanti Edwards ( 2 ) Appalachian State QB
2008 Armanti Edwards Appalachian State QB
2007 Jayson Foster Georgia Southern QB
2006 Ricky Santos New Hampshire QB
2005 Erik Meyer Eastern Washington QB
2004 Lang Campbell William & Mary QB
2003 Jamaal Branch Colgate RB
2002 Tony Romo Eastern Illinois QB
2001 Brian Westbrook Villanova RB
2000 Louis Ivory Furman RB
Question: At what sport did the athlete born on November 5 , 1970 win a silver medal at the Olympics for Belarus ?

text: Belarus at the Olympics
List of medalists -- Summer Olympics

Athletes from Belarus began their Olympic participation at the 1952 Summer Games in Helsinki, Finland as part of the Soviet Union (IOC code: URS). After the Soviet Union disbanded in 1991, Belarus, along with four of the other fourteen former Soviet republics, competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics (held in Albertville, France) as the Unified Team. Later in 1992, eleven republics joined Belarus to compete as the Unified Team at the Summer Games in Barcelona, Spain. Two years later, Belarus competed for the first time as an independent nation in the 1994 Winter Olympics, held in Lillehammer, Norway. Since 1994, Belarus has won medals at each Winter and Summer Olympics it has participated in.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
Gold Ekaterina Karsten 1996 Atlanta Rowing Women 's single sculls
Silver Vladimir Dubrovshchik 1996 Atlanta Athletics Men 's discus throw
Silver Natallia Sazanovich 1996 Atlanta Athletics Women 's heptathlon
Silver Igor Basinsky 1996 Atlanta Shooting Men 's 50 metre pistol
Silver Aleksandr Pavlov 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 48 kg
Silver Sergey Lishtvan 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 100 kg
Silver Aleksey Medvedev 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's freestyle 130 kg
Bronze Vasiliy Kaptyukh 1996 Atlanta Athletics Men 's discus throw
Bronze Ellina Zvereva 1996 Atlanta Athletics Women 's discus throw
Bronze Vitaly Scherbo 1996 Atlanta Gymnastics ( Artistic ) Individual all-around
Bronze Vitaly Scherbo 1996 Atlanta Gymnastics ( Artistic ) Men 's horizontal bar
Bronze Vitaly Scherbo 1996 Atlanta Gymnastics ( Artistic ) Men 's parallel bars
Bronze Vitaly Scherbo 1996 Atlanta Gymnastics ( Artistic ) Men 's vault
Bronze Tamara Davydenko Nataliya Lavrinenko Yelena Mikulich Aleksandra Pankina Yaroslava Pavlovich Valentina Skrabatun Nataliya Stasyuk Nataliya Volchek Marina Znak 1996 Atlanta Rowing Women 's Eight
Bronze Valery Tsilent 1996 Atlanta Wrestling Men 's Greco-Roman 82 kg
Gold Ellina Zvereva 2000 Sydney Athletics Women 's discus throw
Gold Yanina Korolchik 2000 Sydney Athletics Women 's shot put
Gold Ekaterina Karsten 2000 Sydney Rowing Women 's single sculls
Silver Yulia Raskina 2000 Sydney Gymnastics ( Rhythmic ) Individual all-around
Silver Tatyana Ananko Tatyana Belan Anna Glazkova Irina Ilyenkova Maria Lazuk Olga Puzhevich 2000 Sydney Gymnastics ( Rhythmic ) Group all-around
Question: What language is the source of the language spoken by the African ethnic group of the Egyptians ?

text: List of ethnic groups of Africa
Lists -- Ethnic groups by region

The ethnic groups of Africa number in the thousands, with each population generally having its own language (or dialect of a language) and culture. The ethnolinguistic groups include various Afroasiatic, Khoisan, Niger-Congo and Nilo-Saharan populations. The official population count of the various ethnic groups in Africa is highly uncertain, both due to limited infrastructure to perform censuses and due to the rapid population growth. There have also been accusations of deliberate misreporting in order to give selected ethnicities numerical superiority (as in the case of Nigeria's Hausa, Fulani, Yoruba and Igbo people). A 2009 genetic clustering study, which genotyped 1327 polymorphic markers in various African populations, identified six ancestral clusters. The clustering corresponded closely with ethnicity, culture and language. A 2018 whole genome sequencing study of the world's populations observed similar clusters among the populations in Africa. At K=9, distinct ancestral components defined the Afrosiatic-speaking populations inhabiting North Africa and Northeast Africa; the Nilo-Saharan-speaking populations in Northeast Africa and East Africa; the Ari populations in Northeast Africa; the Niger-Congo-speaking populations in West-Central Africa, West Africa, East Africa and Southern Africa; the Pygmy populations in Central Africa; and the Khoisan populations in Southern Africa.
Name Family Language Region Country Population ( million )
Baggara Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Sudanese Arabic Chad Basin Sudan , Chad 6
Berbers Afro-Asiatic , Berber Berber Maghreb Morocco , Algeria , Libya , Mauritania , Tunisia , Egypt 27
Copts Afro-Asiatic , Egyptian Coptic Nile Valley Egypt , Sudan 10
Egyptians Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Egyptian Arabic Nile Valley Egypt 85
Fur Nilo-Saharan , Eastern Sudanic Fur Nile Valley Sudan 1.0
Haratin Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Hassaniya Arabic Maghreb Mauritania , Morocco 2
Maghrebis Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Maghrebi Arabic Maghreb Morocco , Algeria , Tunisia , Libya 72
Moors Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Hassaniya Arabic Maghreb Mauritania , Morocco 2
Nubians Nilo-Saharan , Eastern Sudanic Nobiin Nile Valley Sudan , Egypt 1.0
Sudanese Arabs Afro-Asiatic , Semitic Sudanese Arabic Nile Valley Sudan 28
Toubou Nilo-Saharan Tebu Tibesti Libya , Chad , Niger , Sudan 0.35
Tuareg Afro-Asiatic , Berber Tuareg Maghreb/Sahara Algeria , Libya , Morocco , Tunisia , Mali , Niger , Burkina Faso 1.2
Zaghawa Nilo-Saharan , Eastern Saharan Zaghawa Chad Basin Chad , Sudan 0.2
Question: Airing the Columbia Broadcasting System into Canada , a US Network , is UHF digital channel 36 , and a station owned by what group ?

text: List of United States television stations available in Canada
Other stations / local coverage -- Southern Ontario
Main articles : Greater Toronto TV , Ontario TV These stations are carried throughout the Greater Toronto Area and Golden Horseshoe on a variety of cable systems .
This page lists all of the local over-the-air television stations in the United States that are carried in Canada via cable/digital cable or satellite. This list also includes stations that were formerly carried, but have since been dropped. The stations are organized by market, starting in the east (Maine) and ending in the west (California). Not all stations are available in all areas. A station that has the word bumped next to it means that the station has been replaced by one of the stations from the CANCOM services, most likely either a Buffalo or Detroit local station in the east, or a Spokane or Seattle local station in the west.
Market /city Call sign Affiliation Available ?
Rochester , New York WUHF Fox Yes
Buffalo , New York WIVB-TV CBS Yes
Buffalo , New York WKBW-TV ABC Yes
Buffalo , New York WGRZ NBC Yes
Buffalo , New York WUTV Fox Yes
Buffalo , New York WNED-TV PBS Yes
Buffalo , New York WNLO The CW Yes
Buffalo , New York WNYO-TV MyNet Yes
Question: What is the location of one of the oldest post-1776 buildings in New Jersey , that was designed by American architect John McComb Jr ?

text: List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey
Post 1776

This article attempts to list the oldest extant buildings surviving in the state of New Jersey in the United States of America, including the oldest houses in New Jersey and any other surviving structures. Some dates are approximate and based upon dendochronology, architectural studies, and historical records. Sites on the list are generally from the First Period of American architecture or earlier. To be listed here a site must:
Building Location First Built Use Notes
First Reformed Dutch Church Hackensack 1781 Religious Oldest Dutch Reformed Church
New Jersey State House Trenton 1792 Government Second oldest statehouse in continuous use in the U.S
Old Queens New Brunswick 1809 Academic Oldest building at Rutgers University
Burlington County Prison Mount Holly 1811 Prison Possibly oldest prison building , which operated from 1811 to 1965
Barrow Mansion Jersey City 1835 c. 1835 Private home Adapted as community center beginning in 1890s
Saint Francis Roman Catholic Church Trenton 1846 Church Oldest Roman Catholic church . Catholics became entitled to own property only with the passage of the state 's revised constitution in 1840
Spermacetti Cove Life-saving Station Sandy Hook Highlands 1849 Maritime Last surviving of first federally built by United States Life-Saving Service Relocated from Fort Hancock to Navesink Twin Lights in 1954
Long-A-Coming Depot Berlin 1856 Rail station Oldest railroad station
Ramsey Station Ramsey 1868 Railroad Station Oldest passenger station in service
Market St. Firehouse Morristown 1870 Firehouse Oldest firehouse in Morris County
Mount Pisgah AME Church Salem 1871 Church Oldest African Methodist Episcopal Church
Chalfonte Hotel Cape May 1876 Hotel Oldest continuously operated hotel on the East Coast of the US and contributing property to the Cape May Historic District
Congregation Adas Emuno Hoboken 1883 Synagogue Oldest surviving synagogue building in New Jersey
Weehawken Water Tower Weehawken 1883 Water tower Possibly oldest water tower
East Jersey State Prison Avenel 1901 Prison Better known by its original name , Rahway State Prison , oldest operating prison
Firemen 's Insurance Company Building Newark 1910 Skyscraper The 220 foot ( 67m ) 19 story building is the oldest existing skyscraper is located in the Four Corners Historic District
Max 's Diner Harrison 1927 Restaurant Oldest diner
Newark Airport Administration Building Newark 1935 Aviation First airport terminal in the United States relocated in 2002
Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station Forked River 1969 Nuclear power station Oldest operating nuclear power station in the United States
Either the Caesars Atlantic City or Bally 's Atlantic City Atlantic City 1979 Gambling Casino Oldest legal purpose-built gambling casino . ( While Resorts Casino Hotel is a year older , it used an existing building for its business , Haddon Hall . Caesar 's expanded a pre-existing building for its casino . )
Question: What energy sources are produced by the Bentley Infrastructure 500 organization with an infrastructure value of 155,973 millions USD ?

text: Bentley Infrastructure 500
2010 list

Bentley Infrastructure 500 is a ranking of infrastructure owners compiled by the CAD software company Bentley Systems. It was first published in 2010. The index ranks the combined infrastructure assets in the hands of the biggest public and private organisations. In contrast to the Forbes Global 2000 ranking, the Bentley Infrastructure 500 ranks companies according to their reported tangible fixed assets (or other comparable noncurrent physical assets such as buildings or fixed structures, land, and machinery) - and is a direct measure of the infrastructure owned and operated by an organization. The aim of the ranking is to help global constituents appreciate and explore the magnitude of investment in infrastructure and the potential to continually increase the return on that investment. The Infrastructure 500 index also takes into consideration governments and states.
Rank Organization Headquarters Country Infrastructure Value ( millions USD )
1 Federal government of the United States United States 282,700
2 Électricité de France - EDF France 186,466
3 GAZPROM Russia 161,813
4 Petrochina Company Limited China 155,973
5 ExxonMobil United States 139,116
6 Petrobras Brazil 132,286
7 Royal Dutch Shell Netherlands 129,149
8 United States Department of the Army United States 122,145
9 Enel Italy 113,951
10 Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Japan 107,856
11 Tokyo Electric Power Company Japan 106,455
12 BP United Kingdom 103,686
13 Walmart United States 102,307
14 State of California United States 102,201
15 Ferrovie dello Stato Italy 101,660
16 AT & T United States 100,093
17 GDF Suez France 99,457
18 Chevron Corporation United States 96,468
19 China Petrochemical Corporation China 96,105
20 Verizon Communications United States 91,466
Question: What vehicle are characters stuck inside in the 2008 movie in which actress Amber Tamblyn played the role of Claudia ?

text: Amber Tamblyn
Filmography -- Film

Amber Rose Tamblyn (born May 14, 1983) is an American actress, writer, and director. She first came to national attention in her role on the soap opera General Hospital as Emily Quartermaine, followed by a starring role on the prime-time series Joan of Arcadia, portraying the title character, Joan Girardi, for which she received Primetime Emmy and Golden Globe nominations. Her feature film work includes roles such as Tibby Rollins from the first two The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants films (2005-2008), as well as Katie Embry in The Ring (2002), Aubrey Davis in The Grudge 2 (2006) and Megan McBride in 127 Hours (2010); she had an extended arc as Martha M. Masters in the medical drama series House. She also had a starring role as Jenny on seasons eleven and twelve of the CBS sitcom Two and a Half Men.
Year Title Role
1995 Live Nude Girls Young Jill
1995 Rebellious Deb
1997 Johnny Mysto : Boy Wizard Sprout
2002 The Ring Katie Embry
2002 Ten Minutes Older : The Trumpet Kate
2005 The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants Tibby Rollins
2006 Stephanie Daley Stephanie Daley
2006 The Grudge 2 Aubrey Davis
2007 Spiral Amber
2007 Normal Adolescent Behavior Wendy Bergman
2008 One Fast Move or I 'm Gone : Kerouac 's Big Sur Herself
2008 Blackout Claudia
2008 The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 Tibby Rollins
2009 Spring Breakdown Ashley
2009 Beyond a Reasonable Doubt Ella Crystal
2010 127 Hours Megan McBride
2010 Main Street Mary Saunders
2012 Django Unchained Daughter of a son of a gunfighter
2014 X/Y Stacey
2014 3 Nights in the Desert Anna
Question: What is the year of birth of the male competitor who scored 175.63 points at 2010 Crystal Skate of Romania ?

text: 2010 Crystal Skate of Romania
Results -- Men

The 2010 Crystal Skate of Romania was an international figure skating competition for the 2010-11 season. It was the 11th edition of the Crystal Skate of Romania to be held. The Crystal Skate of Romania is an annual senior-level international figure skating competition held in Romania. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles and ladies' singles. The 2010 Crystal Skate of Romania was between November 18 and 21, 2010 in Braşov.
Rank Name Nation Total Points SP FS
1 Chafik Besseghier France 175.63 1 1
2 Zoltán Kelemen Romania 158.34 2 2
3 Mikael Redin Switzerland 127.75 6 3
4 Kutay Eryoldas Turkey 126.92 4 5
5 Vlad Ionescu Romania 125.05 5 4
6 Mario-Rafael Ionian Austria 122.11 3 6
7 Marton Marko Hungary 105.27 7 7
8 Zsolt Kosz Romania 88.85 8 8
Question: What was the most recent Belgian Super Cup final for the team also known as RAAL ?

text: Belgian Super Cup
Performance by club
Below is the performance listed per club , sorted by number of wins .
The Belgian Super Cup (Dutch: Belgische Super Cup, pronounced [ˈbɛlɣisə ˈsɵpərˌkɵp]; French: Supercoupe de Belgique; German: Belgischer Fußball-Super Cup) is a Belgian club competition played as a single match between the winner of the Belgian First Division A and holders of the Belgian Cup. If both teams are the same, the Belgian Cup runner-up participates as the second club. The most successful Super Cup club is Club Brugge with 15 titles, followed by Anderlecht (13), Standard Liège (4), Genk (2) and Lierse (2). It was created in 1979 and held every year since, with the only exception 1989.
Team # Appearances Years ( Won in Bold ) # Wins # Runner-up Most recent final
Club Brugge 18 1980 , 1986 , 1988 , 1990 , 1991 , 1992 , 1994 , 1995 , 1996 , 1998 , 2002 , 2003 , 2004 , 2005 , 2007 , 2015 , 2016 , 2018 15 3 2018 , beat Standard Liège 2-1
Anderlecht 20 1981 , 1985 , 1986 , 1987 , 1988 , 1989 , 1991 , 1993 , 1994 , 1995 , 2000 , 2001 , 2004 , 2006 , 2007 , 2008 , 2010 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014 , 2017 13 7 2017 , beat Zulte Waregem 2-1
Standard Liège 9 1981 , 1982 , 1983 , 1993 , 2008 , 2009 , 2011 , 2016 , 2018 4 5 2018 , lost to Club Brugge 2-1
Beveren 4 1979 , 1980 , 1983 , 1984 2 2 1984 , beat Gent 5-1
Lierse 2 1997 , 1999 2 0 1999 , beat Genk 3-1
Genk 8 1998 , 1999 , 2000 , 2002 , 2009 , 2011 , 2013 , 2019 2 6 2019 , beat Mechelen 3-0
Gent 3 1984 , 2010 , 2015 1 2 2015 , beat Club Brugge 1-0
Waregem 1 1982 1 0 1982 , beat Standard 3-2
Cercle Brugge 2 1985 , 1996 0 2 1996 , lost to Club Brugge 5-1
Lokeren 2 2012 , 2014 0 2 2014 , lost to Anderlecht 2-1
Zulte Waregem 2 2006 , 2017 0 2 2017 , lost to Anderlecht 2-1
Beerschot AC 2 1997 ( as Germinal Ekeren ) , 2005 ( as Germinal Beerschot ) 0 2 2005 , lost to Club Brugge 1-1 ( 4-2 pen . )
KV Mechelen 2 1987 , 1989 , 2019 0 2 2019 , lost to Genk 3-0
Antwerp 1 1992 0 1 1992 , lost to Club Brugge 1-1 ( 4-1 pen . )
Westerlo 1 2001 0 1 2001 , lost to Anderlecht 4-1
RFC Liège 1 1990 0 1 1990 , lost to Club Brugge 2-2 ( 7-6 pen . )
Beerschot VAC 1 1979 0 1 1979 , lost to Beveren 1-1 ( 3-2 pen . )
La Louvière 1 2003 0 1 2003 , lost to Club Brugge 1-1 ( 5-4 pen . )
Question: What was the term for the younger Democratic senator from Victoria ?

text: Australian Democrats
Parliamentarians -- Senators

The Australian Democrats is a centrist political party in Australia. Founded in 1977 from a merger of the Australia Party and the New Liberal Movement, both of which were descended from Liberal Party splinter group, it was Australia's largest minor party from its formation in 1977 through to 2004 and frequently held the balance of power in the Senate during that time. The party's inaugural leader was Don Chipp, a former Liberal cabinet minister, who famously promised to keep the bastards honest. At the 1977 federal election, the Democrats polled 11.1 percent of the Senate vote and secured two seats. The party would retain a presence in the Senate for the next 30 years, at its peak (between 1999 and 2002) holding nine out of 76 seats, though never securing a seat in the lower house. The party's share of the vote collapsed at the 2004 election and was further diminished in 2007 with the last senators leaving office in 2008. Due to the party's numbers in the Senate, both Liberal and Labor governments required the assistance of the Democrats to pass contentious legislation, most notably in the case of the Howard Government's goods and services tax (GST). Ideologically, the Democrats were usually regarded as centrists, occupying the political middle ground between the Liberal Party and the Labor Party. The party was formally deregistered in 2016 for not having the required 500 members. In 2018 the Australian Democrats merged with Country Minded, an Australian political party seeking accountable regional and agricultural representation. On 7 April 2019 the merged entity regained registration of the name Australian Democrats with the Australian Electoral Commission. The party unsuccessfully contested the lower-house seat of Adelaide and a total of six Senate seats (two in each state of New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia) at the 2019 federal election.
Senator State Term
Janine Haines South Australia 1977-1978 ; 1981-1990
Don Chipp Victoria 1978-1986
Colin Mason New South Wales 1978-1987
Michael Macklin Queensland 1981-1990
John Siddons Victoria 1981-1983 ; 1985-1986 ( 1987 )
Jack Evans Western Australia 1983-1985
David Vigor South Australia 1985-1987
Norm Sanders Tasmania 1985-1990
Janet Powell Victoria 1986-1992 ( 1993 )
John Coulter South Australia 1987-1995
Paul McLean New South Wales 1987-1991
Jean Jenkins Western Australia 1987-1990
Vicki Bourne New South Wales 1990-2002
Sid Spindler Victoria 1990-1996
Cheryl Kernot Queensland 1990-1997
Robert Bell Tasmania 1990-1996
Karin Sowada New South Wales 1991-1993
John Woodley Queensland 1993-2001
Meg Lees South Australia 1990-2002 ( 2005 )
Natasha Stott Despoja South Australia 1995-2008
Question: What is the Navy Gunboats vessel whose location name means land surrounding a harbor ?

text: List of United States Navy losses in World War II
Patrol craft -- Gunboats ( PG/PGM/PE )

List of United States Navy and Coast Guard ships lost during World War II, from 31 October 1941 to 31 December 1946, sorted by type and name. This listing also includes constructive losses which are ships that were damaged beyond economical repair and disposed of.
Name Location Date Cause
Asheville South of Java , N.E.I 3 March 1942 Sunk by gunfire by Japanese destroyers Arashi and Nowaki
Eagle 56 Off Portland , Maine 23 April 1945 Torpedoed by U-853
Erie 12°03′N 68°58′W / 12.050°N 68.967°W / 12.050 ; -68.967 12 November 1942 Damaged by U-163 in the Caribbean Sea ; later capsized
PGM-7 Bismarck Sea 18 July 1944 Sunk in an accidental collision
PGM-17 Off Okinawa 4 May 1945 Accidentally grounded then sunk by US warships
PGM-18 26°13′N 127°54′E / 26.217°N 127.900°E / 26.217 ; 127.900 8 April 1945 Sunk by mines off Okinawa
Plymouth 36°17′N 74°29′W / 36.283°N 74.483°W / 36.283 ; -74.483 5 August 1943 Torpedoed by U-566 off the coast of North Carolina
St. Augustine 38°00′N 74°05′W / 38.000°N 74.083°W / 38.000 ; -74.083 6 January 1944 Sunk after accidental collision with merchant tanker Camas Meadows
Question: In what year did this Georgia Park with a Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters carousel add Hurricane Harbor ?

text: Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters
Carousels
See also : Category : Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters carousels Most PTC carousels were numbered , so they are easily identified . Most have been moved from their original opening locations . PTC carousels that are still operating or in restoration :
Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters, commonly referred to as PTC, is one of the oldest existing roller coaster manufacturing companies in the world. Based in Hatfield, Pennsylvania, it was established in 1904 by Henry Auchey and Chester Albright under the name Philadelphia Toboggan Company. The company manufactured carousels, wooden roller coasters, toboggans (roller coaster cars) and later, roller coaster trains.
PTC # Owner City , State Year Built
6 Kit Carson Co. Fairgrounds Burlington , Colorado 1905
9 Carousel of Pottstown Pottstown , Pennsylvania 1905
15 Palisades Center Mall West Nyack , New York 1907
17 Six Flags Over Georgia Atlanta , Georgia 1908
18 Destiny USA Syracuse , New York 1909
19 Western Reserve Historical Society Cleveland , Ohio 1910
21 Six Flags Magic Mountain Valencia , California 1912
30 Luna Park , Melbourne St Kilda , Melbourne Australia 1913
33 Como Park St. Paul , Minnesota 1914
35 Six Flags St. Louis Eureka , Missouri 1915
39 Lake Winnepesaukah Rossville , Georgia 1916
43 Washington State Fair Puyallup , Washington 1917
44 Kings Dominion Doswell , Virginia 1917
45 Woodland Park Zoo Seattle , Washington 1918
46 Magic Kingdom Bay Lake , Florida 1917
47 Hersheypark Hershey , Pennsylvania 1919
49 Louisville Zoo Louisville , Kentucky 1919
50 City of Hampton Hampton , Virginia 1920
51 Elitch Gardens Denver , Colorado 1925-1928
53 Charles N. Walker Griffin , Georgia 1920
Question: Which men 's 5,000m athlete in Athletics at the '09 Games of European Small States is from a sovereign landlocked microstate on the Iberian Peninsula ?

text: Athletics at the 2009 Games of the Small States of Europe
Men 's results -- 5000 metres
June 2
Athletics competition at the 2009 Games of the Small States of Europe was held from 2-6 June 2009 in Nicosia, Cyprus.
Name Nationality Time
Kári Steinn Karlsson Iceland 14:45.71
Marcos Sanza Andorra 15:06.59
Jean-Marc Léandro Monaco 15:22.07
Antoine Berlin Monaco 15:54.22
Pol Mellina Luxembourg 16:04.02
Christofer Boast Cyprus DNF
Chrysanthos Chrysanthou Cyprus DNF
Stefan Gudmundsson Iceland DNS
Question: Who were the creators of the DC comic book character introduced in 1938 named Bob Daley ?

text: List of comic book sidekicks
DC

This is a list of comic book sidekicks - defined as a character who spends a significant amount of time as a superhero's junior partner, or was officially acknowledged as the hero's sidekick for some period of time. (For the purposes of this list, it does not include animal companions like Krypto or Sandman's owls, or supervillain henchmen like The Joker's Harley Quinn.)
Sidekick Full name or Alter-ego Hero First appearance Year
Aquagirl Tula Aquaman Aquaman ( vol . 1 ) # 33 ( May-June 1967 ) 1967
Aquagirl II Lorena Marquez Aquaman Aquaman ( vol . 6 ) # 16 ( May 2004 ) 2004
Aqualad Garth Aquaman Adventure Comics # 269 ( February 1960 ) 1960
Aqualad II Jackson Hyde Aquaman Brightest Day # 4 ( June 2010 ) 2010
Bat-Girl Mary Elizabeth Bette Kane Batwoman Batman # 139 ( April 1961 ) 1961
Batgirl II Barbara Gordon Batman Detective Comics # 359 ( January 1967 ) 1967
Batgirl III Cassandra Cain Batman Legends of the Dark Knight # 120 ( August 1999 ) 1999
Bluebird Harper Row Batman Batman # 28 ( February 2014 ) 2014
Snapper Carr Lucas Carr Justice League The Brave and the Bold # 28 ( February-March 1960 ) 1960
Dan the Dyna-Mite Daniel Dunbar TNT Star-Spangled Comics # 7 ( April 1942 ) 1942
Doiby Dickles Charles Dickles Green Lantern ( Alan Scott ) All-American Comics # 27 ( June 1941 ) 1941
Fatman Bob Daley Mister America Action Comics # 1 ( June 1938 ) 1938
Kid Devil Edward Alan Bloomberg Blue Devil Blue Devil # 14 ( July 1985 ) 1985
Kid Flash Wally West Flash ( Barry Allen ) Flash ( vol . 1 ) # 110 ( 1959 ) 1959
Kid Flash II Bartholomew Bart Allen II Flash ( Wally West ) Teen Titans ( vol . 3 ) # 4 ( December 2003 ) 1994
Kid Flash III Wally West II Flash ( Barry Allen ) Flash ( vol . 4 ) Annual # 3 ( June 2014 ) 2014
Signal Duke Thomas Batman Batman ( vol . 2 ) # 21 ( August 2013 ) 2016
Lieutenant Marvels Lt . Tall Marvel ( Tall Billy Batson ) Lt . Fat Marvel ( Fat Billy Batson ) Lt. Hill Marvel ( Hill Billy Batson ) Captain Marvel ( DC ) Whiz Comics # 21 ( September 1941 ) 1941
Newsboy Legion Tommy Tompkins Big Words Gabby Scrapper Guardian Star Spangled Comics # 7 ( April 1942 ) 1942
Jimmy Olsen James Bartholomew Olsen Superman Superman # 13 ( November-December 1941 ) 1941