ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the nationality of the number 99 transfer athlete on the 2013 New York Red Bulls ?

text: 2013 New York Red Bulls season
Player management -- Transfers

The 2013 New York Red Bulls season was the club's eighteenth season in Major League Soccer, the top division of American soccer.
# Position : Player Transferred to Fee Date
99 FW José Angulo Pittsburgh Riverhounds Option Declined November 19 , 2012
27 FW Jhonny Arteaga Pittsburgh Riverhounds Option Declined November 19 , 2012
21 FW Corey Hertzog Vancouver Whitecaps FC Option Declined November 19 , 2012
8 MF Jan Gunnar Solli Vålerenga Option Declined November 19 , 2012
6 MF Teemu Tainio HJK Helsinki Option Declined November 19 , 2012
12 DF Jonathan Borrajo Mjøndalen IF Option Declined November 19 , 2012
22 DF Stephen Keel FC Dallas Option Declined November 19 , 2012
15 DF Tyler Ruthven IK Brage Option Declined November 19 , 2012
88 GK Bill Gaudette Free Agent Option Declined November 19 , 2012
24 GK Jeremy Vuolo San Antonio Scorpions Option Declined November 19 , 2012
9 FW Sébastien Le Toux Philadelphia Union Traded for Josué Martínez and undisclosed allocation money December 6 , 2012
4 DF Rafael Márquez Club León Released December 12 , 2012
44 MF Victor Pálsson NEC Nijmegen Contract termination January 3 , 2013
20 MF Joel Lindpere Chicago Fire Traded for an International Roster Slot January 4 , 2013
2 DF Wilman Conde Free Agent Contract termination January 23 , 2013
33 FW Kenny Cooper FC Dallas Traded for undisclosed allocation money February 4 , 2013
29 FW Josué Martínez Deportivo Saprissa Waived March 29 , 2013
92 MF Rafinha Grêmio Barueri Waived June 27 , 2013
8 MF Juninho Vasco da Gama Contract Terminated July 3 , 2013
6 DF Digão Retired Contract Terminated July 19 , 2013
Question: For the latest year , what is the name of the prequel of the movie directed by Suresh Krissna whose language evolved from the 5th-century Kadamba script ?

text: Suresh Krissna
As Director -- Films

Suresh Krissna is an Indian film director known for his works in South Indian cinema and Bollywood. His first Tamil film was Sathya (1988) starring Kamal Haasan. He found success with Kavithalaya's Annamalai, starring Rajinikanth. Since then, he has directed Veera, Baashha and Baba with Rajinikanth in the lead. He has also worked with leading stars like Mohanlal, Salman Khan, Chiranjeevi, Nagarjuna Akkineni, Venkatesh and Vishnuvardhan. He wrote a book called My Days with Baasha about his experiences working with Rajinikanth. In 1989 he received the Nandi Award for Best Director for Prema.
Year Title Language
2012 Katari Veera Surasundarangi Kannada
2011 Ilaignan Tamil
2009 Arumugam Tamil
2008 Mesthri Telugu
2007 Parattai Engira Azhagu Sundaram Tamil
2006 Rocky - The Rebel Hindi
2006 Astram Telugu
2005 Jyeshta Kannada
2004 Gajendra Tamil
2004 Bhadradri Ramudu Telugu
2003 Kadamba Kannada
2003 Raghavendra Telugu
2002 Idi Maa Ashokgadi Love Story Telugu
2002 Baba Tamil
2001 Daddy Telugu
2001 Aalavandhan Tamil
2000 Rayalaseema Ramanna Chowdary Telugu
1999 Sangamam Tamil
1999 Oruvan Tamil
1998 Auto Driver Telugu
Question: What is name of the airport in the city with a plant owned by Ford Motor Company and Koç Holding ?

text: Ford of Europe
Facilities -- Current

Ford of Europe AG is a subsidiary company of Ford Motor Company founded in 1967 in Cork, Ireland, with headquarters in Cologne, Germany.
Plant City Country Employees Current/Last Products Opened
Aachen Research Center Aachen Germany
Bordeaux Transmission Plant Blanquefort France  IB5 Transmissions : Fiesta , Fusion , B-MAX , Focus , C-MAX , Mondeo
Bridgend Engine Bridgend United Kingdom 2,137 The 1,6 I4 EcoBoost and the SI6 ( for Volvo , Land Rover ) petrol engine 1980
Cologne Body & Assembly Cologne Germany 4,375 Fiesta , the 1.0 L I3 EcoBoost 1931
Merkenich Technical/Design Centre Merkenich , Cologne Germany   1968
Craiova Assembly Craiova Romania 3,600 B-Max , the 1.0 L I3 EcoBoost 2008
Dagenham Engine Dagenham United Kingdom 1,835 All Ford Europe diesel engines 1931
Dunton Technical Centre Dunton Wayletts United Kingdom 3,000  1967
Halewood Transmission Halewood , Merseyside United Kingdom 715 Transmissions 1963
Otosan Assembly Kocaeli Turkey 7,534 Transit , Transit Custom , Transit Connect 2001
Lommel Proving Grounds Lommel Belgium  Proving grounds 1964
Saarlouis Body & Assembly Saarlouis Germany 6,199 Focus , C-Max 1970
Valencia Body & Assembly Almussafes Spain 3,485 Kuga , Galaxy , Mondeo , S-Max , Transit 1976
Vsevolozhsk Assembly Vsevolozhsk Russia 2,961 Focus , Mondeo 2002
Question: What broadcaster has its headquarters in the U.S. borough that has the sixth highest density of Korean Americans ?

text: List of U.S. cities with significant Korean-American populations
Top ten municipalities as ranked by Korean-American percentage of overall population in 2010

Cities with significant Korean American populations represent municipalities with critical masses of Korean Americans in their total urban or suburban populations. Information is based on the 2005-2009 American Community Survey or as specified in each table. The list includes those who have emigrated from South Korea as well as Korean Americans of multiple generations. There are numbers of North Koreans living in the United States, despite North Korean citizens being unable to freely emigrate out of their country. As of 2009, Americans of Korean descent made up about 0.4% of the population, or 1,307,000 people. The three metropolitan areas with the highest Korean American populations as per the 2009 American Community Survey were the Greater Los Angeles Combined Statistical Area (300,000), the Greater New York Combined Statistical Area (200,000), and the Washington-Baltimore Metropolitan Area (93,000). Southern California and the New York City Metropolitan Area have the largest populations of Koreans outside of the Korean Peninsula. Among Korean Americans born in Korea, the Los Angeles metropolitan area had 226,000 as of 2012; Greater New York (including Northern New Jersey) was home to 153,000 Korean-born Korean Americans; and metropolitan Washington, 60,000. By percentage, the Korean American population of Bergen County, New Jersey, in the New York City Metropolitan Area, was 6.3% by the 2010 United States Census, the highest of any county in the United States. In 2010, Bergen County, host to the county's highly ranked Academies magnet public high school as well as to the North American headquarters operations of South Korean chaebols including Samsung, LG Corp, and Hanjin Shipping, was home to all of the nation's top ten municipalities by percentage of Korean population and an absolute total of 56,773 Korean Americans. The concentration of Korean Americans in Palisades Park, New Jersey, within Bergen County, was the highest of any municipality in the United States in 2010, at 52% of the population. The city of Los Angeles contained the highest Korean American population of any city proper in 2010, approximately 108,282.
Rank Municipality County State Percentage
1 Palisades Park Bergen County New Jersey 51.5%
2 Leonia Bergen County New Jersey 26.5%
3 Ridgefield Bergen County New Jersey 25.7%
4 Fort Lee Bergen County New Jersey 23.5%
5 Closter Bergen County New Jersey 21.2%
6 Englewood Cliffs Bergen County New Jersey 20.3%
7 Norwood Bergen County New Jersey 20.1%
8 Edgewater Bergen County New Jersey 19.6%
9 Cresskill Bergen County New Jersey 17.8%
10 Demarest Bergen County New Jersey 17.3%
Question: The Swiss cyclist who did not finish the 2010 Giro d'Italia race won what competition the following year ?

text: List of teams and cyclists in the 2010 Giro d'Italia
By rider

The 2010 Giro d'Italia began on May 8 in Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and ended on May 30 in Verona. Twenty-two professional cycling teams entered the race, who each entered a squad of nine riders. This group includes 15 UCI ProTour teams and seven UCI Professional Continental teams. Sixteen teams were guaranteed entry by a September 2008 contract between the UCI and the organizers of the season's three Grand Tours. Two from this group - Euskaltel-Euskadi and Française des Jeux - declined to participate in the race, freeing up spots for two more teams. Two new teams joined the ProTour in 2010, but only one, Team Sky, participated in the Giro, as Team RadioShack opted instead to send their best riders to the 2010 Tour of California, which was partly concurrent to the Giro. Of the seven Professional Continental teams in the race, two, Bbox Bouygues Telecom and Cofidis, were covered by the September 2008 contract, as they were members of the ProTour at that time. The other five Professional Continental teams had to be selected by race organizers. There was minor controversy in that although the Giro begins in the Netherlands, the only Dutch-registered team in the race was Rabobank, which was guaranteed entry. Skil-Shimano and Vacansoleil both sought places in the race, but did not receive them.
No Rider Nationality Team Age Pos
1 Cadel Evans Australia BMC Racing Team 33 5
2 Brent Bookwalter United States BMC Racing Team 26 95
3 Martin Kohler Switzerland BMC Racing Team 24 DNF-2
4 Jeff Louder United States BMC Racing Team 32 DNF-11
5 Mauro Santambrogio Italy BMC Racing Team 25 DNF-11
6 John Murphy United States BMC Racing Team 25 DNF-8
7 Michael Schär Switzerland BMC Racing Team 23 99
8 Florian Stalder Switzerland BMC Racing Team 27 81
9 Danilo Wyss Switzerland BMC Racing Team 24 97
11 Stefano Garzelli Italy Acqua & Sapone 36 DNF-20
12 Dario Andriotto Italy Acqua & Sapone 37 132
13 Massimo Codol Italy Acqua & Sapone 37 43
14 Alessandro Donati Italy Acqua & Sapone 31 75
15 Francesco Failli Italy Acqua & Sapone 26 65
16 Andrea Masciarelli Italy Acqua & Sapone 27 DNF-8
17 Francesco Masciarelli Italy Acqua & Sapone 24 DNF-8
18 Vladimir Miholjević Croatia Acqua & Sapone 35 25
19 Cayetano Sarmiento Colombia Acqua & Sapone 23 47
21 Guillaume Bonnafond France Ag2r-La Mondiale 22 DNF-6
22 Hubert Dupont France Ag2r-La Mondiale 29 20
Question: What town was the East German athlete born who competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics at Eisschnelllaufbahn Innsbruck ?

text: East Germany at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Medalists

East Germany (German Democratic Republic) competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Meinhard Nehmer Bernhard Germeshausen Bobsleigh Two-man
Gold Meinhard Nehmer Jochen Babock Bernhard Germeshausen Bernhard Lehmann Bobsleigh Four-man
Gold Dettlef Günther Luge Men 's individual
Gold Hans Rinn Norbert Hahn Luge Men 's doubles
Gold Margit Schumann Luge Women 's individual
Gold Ulrich Wehling Nordic combined Men 's individual
Gold Hans-Georg Aschenbach Ski jumping Men 's normal hill
Silver Gert-Dietmar Klause Cross-country skiing Men 's 50 km
Silver Romy Kermer Rolf Österreich Figure skating Pairs
Silver Ute Rührold Luge Women 's individual
Silver Jochen Danneberg Ski jumping Men 's normal hill
Silver Andrea Ehrig-Schöne-Mitscherlich Speed skating Women 's 3000m
Bronze Karl-Heinz Menz Frank Ullrich Manfred Beer Manfred Geyer Biathlon Men 's 4 x 7.5 km relay
Bronze Monika Debertshäuser Sigrun Krause Barbara Petzold Veronika Hesse-Schmidt Cross-country skiing Women 's 4 × 5 km relay
Bronze Christine Errath Figure skating Women 's singles
Bronze Manuela Groß Uwe Kagelmann Figure skating Pairs
Bronze Hans Rinn Luge Men 's individual
Bronze Konrad Winkler Nordic combined Men 's individual
Bronze Henry Glaß Ski jumping Men 's large hill
Question: What date did the winner of the 2005 Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year announce a reunion tour after breaking up ?

text: Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year
Recipients -- New Group of the Year ( 2003–2012 )

The Juno Award for Breakthrough Group of the Year is presented by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to the best new musical group in Canada. The award has been given annually since 1974, and was previously called Most Promising Group of the Year (1974-1993), Best New Group (1994-2002), and New Group of the Year (2003-2012).
Year Winner Nominees
2003 Theory of a Deadman Bet.e & Stef Crush One Ton Simple Plan
2004 Billy Talent Lillix The Dears The Trews Three Days Grace
2005 Alexisonfire Death From Above The Marble Index The Waking Eyes Thornley
2006 Bedouin Soundclash Boys Night Out Hedley Pocket Dwellers Silverstein
2007 Mobile Evans Blue Idle Sons Jets Overhead Stabilo
2008 Wintersleep Dragonette Faber Drive illScarlett State of Shock
2009 The Stills Beast Cancer Bats Crystal Castles Plants and Animals
2010 Arkells Down With Webster Stereos Ten Second Epic The New Cities
2011 Said the Whale Die Mannequin Hollerado Misteur Valaire My Darkest Days
2012 The Sheepdogs Braids Hey Rosetta ! Mother Mother The Rural Alberta Advantage
Question: In what league does the UAE team playing in the stadium with a capacity of 5,020 play in ?

text: UAE Pro League
Member clubs ( 2019–20 )

The UAE Pro League, known for sponsorship reasons as the Arabian Gulf League, is the top professional football league in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The first team to win the title was Al Orouba (Sharjah), whilst Al Ain has the record with 13 league titles to their name. Fourteen clubs compete in the League that operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the First Division League. The League was founded in 1973 as the UAE Football League. The first 1973-74 season was a trial championship but was declared official by the UAE FA in 2001. In February 2007, the Pro League Committee was formed, and became the organizing body of the League.
Club Home city Stadium Capacity
Ajman Ajman City Ajman Stadium 5,537
Al Ain Al-Ain Hazza Bin Zayed Stadium 22,965
Al Dhafra Madinat Zayed Al Dhafra Stadium 5,020
Al Jazira Abu Dhabi City ( Al Nahyan ) Mohammad Bin Zayed Stadium 42,056
Al Nasr Dubai City ( Al Nasr ) Al-Maktoum Stadium 15,058
Al Wahda Abu Dhabi City ( Al Nahyan ) Al Nahyan Stadium 12,201
Al Wasl Dubai City ( Zabeel ) Zabeel Stadium 8,439
Baniyas Abu Dhabi City ( Al Shamkha ) Baniyas Stadium 10,000
Hatta Hatta Hamdan Bin Rashid Stadium 5,000
Fujairah Fujairah City Fujairah Club Stadium 10,645
Kalba Kalba Ittihad Kalba Stadium 8,500
Khor Fakkan Khor Fakkan Saqr bin Mohammad al Qassimi Stadium 4,373
Shabab Al Ahli Dubai City ( Deira ) Rashid Stadium 12,052
Sharjah Sharjah City Sharjah Stadium 20,000
Question: What is the source of wealth for the Premier League English football club based in Selhurst , South London ?

text: List of owners of English football clubs
Premier League

This is a list of the current owners of English football clubs, as well as (in some cases) their estimated net worth and source of wealth. Only shareholders with a significant interest (above 10%) are listed.
Club Owner ( s ) Estimated combined net worth Source of wealth
Arsenal ( more information ) Stan Kroenke ( 100% ) $ 9.7B Wal-Mart
Aston Villa ( more information ) Nassef Sawiris Wesley Edens $ 9.2B Investment and Industry Fortress Investment Group
Bournemouth Maxim Demin ( 75% ) PEAK6 Investments ( 25% ) $ 110M Petrochemicals trading Seven Developments Investments
Brighton & Hove Albion Tony Bloom ( 75.61% ) $ 1.7B Online Gambling , Real Estate , Property , Land Development & Investments
Burnley Mike Garlick ( 49.3% ) John Banaszkiewicz ( 27.55% ) $ 80M Michael Bailey Associates Freight Investor Services
Chelsea ( more information ) | Roman Abramovich $ 12.9B Oil and industry
Crystal Palace Steve Parish Joshua Harris David S. Blitzer $ 3.9B Tag Worldwide Investment
Everton ( more information ) Farhad Moshiri ( 77.2 ) Bill Kenwright CBE Jon Woods $ 2B Steel and energy Theatre production Planet Hollywood Ocean Software
Leicester City The Srivaddhanaprabha Family $ 5.9B King Power International Group
Liverpool ( more information ) Fenway Sports Group $ 2.7B Fenway Sports Group
Manchester City ( more information ) Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan $ 22B Abu Dhabi United Group
Manchester United ( more information ) The Glazer Family $ 4.9B First Allied Corporation , Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Newcastle United ( more information ) Mike Ashley $ 2.8B Sports Direct International
Norwich City ( more information ) Delia Smith and Michael Wynn-Jones ( 53% ) Michael Foulger ( 15% ) $ 30M Food industry Publishing Poultry
Sheffield United Abdullah bin Musa'ed $ 255M Saudi Paper Manufacturing Co
Southampton Gao Jisheng ( 80% ) Katharina Liebherr ( 20% ) $ 4B Lander Sports Development Co Ltd Inheritance
Tottenham Hotspur ( more information ) Joe Lewis ( 70.6% of 85% holding company ) Daniel Levy ( 29.4% of 85% holding company ) $ 6.2B Currency Trading
Watford Gino Pozzo $ 120M Investment
West Ham United ( more information ) David Sullivan ( 51.1% ) David Gold ( 35.1% ) Albert Smith ( 10% ) $ 1.6B Daily Sport , Sunday Sport Gold Group International GSO Capital Partners
Wolverhampton Wanderers Guo Guangchang ( on behalf of Fosun International ) $ 6.7B Fosun International
Question: What is the stadium of the club , which competes in the United Soccer Association , whose owner was born on April 10 , 1912 ?

text: United Soccer Association
Competing teams

The United Soccer Association was a professional soccer league featuring teams based in the United States and Canada. The league survived only one season before merging with the National Professional Soccer League to form the North American Soccer League. Every team in the league was actually an imported European or South America club, that was then outfitted with a local name. Dick Walsh served as the commissioner.
Franchises Imported clubs Stadiums ( Capacity ) Owners
Boston Rovers Shamrock Rovers Manning Bowl ( 21,000 ) Weston Adams ( Boston Bruins )
Chicago Mustangs Cagliari Calcio Comiskey Park ( 46,550 ) Arthur Allyn Jr. ( Chicago White Sox )
Cleveland Stokers Stoke City Cleveland Stadium ( 78,000 ) Vernon Stouffer , Gabe Paul ( Cleveland Indians )
Dallas Tornado Dundee United Cotton Bowl ( 75,504 ) Lamar Hunt ( Kansas City Chiefs )
Detroit Cougars Glentoran Tiger Stadium ( 36,000 ) William Clay Ford ( Detroit Lions )
Houston Stars Bangu AC Astrodome ( 44,500 ) Judge Roy Hofheinz ( Houston Astros )
Los Angeles Wolves Wolverhampton Wanderers Los Angeles Coliseum ( 93,000 ) Jack Kent Cooke ( Los Angeles Lakers & Kings )
New York Skyliners C.A . Cerro Yankee Stadium ( 67,000 ) Madison Square Garden Corporation
San Francisco Golden Gate Gales ADO Den Haag Kezar Stadium ( 59,942 ) George Fleharty ( Ice Follies )
Toronto City Hibernian Varsity Stadium ( 25,000 ) Steve Stavro
Vancouver Royal Canadians Sunderland Empire Stadium ( 33,000 ) Brigadier General E.G . Eakins
Washington Whips Aberdeen D.C. Stadium ( 46,000 ) Earl Foreman
Question: The ship built in Florida that was launched in 1944 was named after a person from what state ?

text: List of ship launches in 1944
January

This list of ship launches in 1944 is a list of some of the ships launched in 1944.
Date Ship Country Builder Location Class / type
1 January George G. Crawford United States J . A. Jones Construction Company Brunswick , Georgia Liberty ship
2 January William Glackens United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Liberty ship
2 January William Vaughn Moody United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
4 January Ben Robertson United States Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation Savannah , Georgia Liberty ship
4 January Oliver Kelley United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
5 January Abram S. Hewitt United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
5 January Augustin Stahl United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Liberty ship
5 January Charles Goodnight United States Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corporation Houston , Texas Liberty ship
5 January Elwood Mead United States Oregon Shipbuilding Company Portland Liberty ship
5 January Joseph E. Wing United States Permanente Metals , # 1 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
5 January Russell Sage United States J . A. Jones Construction Company Panama City , Florida Liberty ship
7 January Julian W. Mack United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Liberty ship
7 January Leon Godchaux United States Delta Shipbuilding Company New Orleans Liberty ship
7 January Norman O. Pedrick United States Delta Shipbuilding Company New Orleans Liberty ship
7 January Sameveron United States Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Baltimore Liberty ship
7 January Samuel V. Stewart United States Oregon Shipbuilding Company Portland Liberty ship
7 January William Peffer United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
8 January Ada Rehan United States Permanente Metals , # 2 Yard Richmond , California Liberty ship
8 January Andrew Briscoe United States Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corporation Houston , Texas Liberty ship
8 January Clarence H. Matson United States California Shipbuilding Corporation Los Angeles Liberty ship
Question: What is the frequency of the United Kingdom hospital radio station run entirely by volunteers ?

text: List of radio stations in the United Kingdom
Hospital radio stations
Typically available within the grounds of a single hospital , these stations broadcast to bedside units and occasionally public areas of the hospital . Hospital radio is free of charge on bedside entertainment systems operated by Hospedia and Premier Bedside and an increasing number of stations are available online . Around 200 stations are supported by the Hospital Broadcasting Association ( HBA ) . The following stations are available via LPAM or LPFM transmitters or as Ofcom licensed community stations :
This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom.
Name Primary licence area Frequency
AHBS ( Ashford Hospital Broadcasting Service ) William Harvey Hospital , Ashford See community radio listings
Anker Radio George Eliot Hospital , Nuneaton 1386 AM - LPAM
Apple FM Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton See community radio listings
Hospital Radio Basingstoke North Hampshire Hospital , Basingstoke 945 AM - LPAM
BHR 1287 Basildon University Hospital 1287 AM - LPAM
Bridge FM Hospital Radio Ashludie Hospital , Carsview Centre , Ninewells Hospital and Royal Victoria Hospital , Dundee 87.7 FM and DAB Digital Radio ( 11B ) ( Mon-Fri 1200-1400 , Sun-Thu 1800-0000 )
Radio Brockley Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital , Stanmore 999 AM - LPAM
Radio Bronglais Bronglais Hospital , Aberystwyth 87.8 FM - LPFM
Canterbury Hospital Radio Kent and Canterbury Hospital 945 AM - LPAM
Carillon Radio Loughborough Hospital , Coalville Hospital , Ashby de-la-Zouch Hospital , Melton Mowbray Hospital and Oakham Hospital 1386 AM - LPAM Loughborough and Coalville , 1431 AM - LPAM Ashby-de-la-Zouch and Oakham
CHBN Radio Royal Cornwall Hospital , Truro ; West Cornwall Hospital , Penzance ; St Michael 's Hospital , Hayle See community radio listings
Radio Cavell Royal Oldham Hospital 1350 AM - LPAM
Chichester Hospital Radio St Richard 's Hospital , Chichester 1431 AM - LPAM
Radio Clatterbridge Clatterbridge Hospital , Wirral 1386 AM - LPAM
Hospital Radio Crawley Crawley Hospital 1287 AM - LPAM
Epsom Hospital Radio Epsom Hospital and St Helier Hospital , Epsom Wired
Radio Glangwili Glangwili General Hospital , Carmarthen 87.7 FM - LPFM
Hospital Radio Gwendolen Leicester General Hospital , Leicester 1287 AM - LPAM
HBS Radio Royal Hallamshire Hospital , Weston Park Hospital , Northern General Hospital , Sheffield 1431 AM - LPAM
Hemel Hospital Radio Hemel Hempstead Hospital , Hemel Hempstead 1350 AM - LPAM
Question: Which Jacksonville station focuses on Christian Programming and plays contemporary Christian music ?

text: Media in Jacksonville, Florida
Radio -- AM stations

Jacksonville, Florida is served by local media, as well as regional and national media. As of 2018, Jacksonville is ranked as the 42nd largest media market, with 681,330 homes. Radio and television broadcasts are governed by the FCC.
Call sign Frequency in kHz Branding Format Licensee/Permittee
WAYR 550 WAY Radio Christian radio Moody Radio
WBOB 600 Talk Radio 600 WBOB News / Talk Chesapeake-Portsmouth Broadcasting
WOKV ( AM ) 690 ESPN 690 Sports Cox Radio
WFXJ 930 97.3 The Game Sports iHeartMedia , Inc
WNNR 970  Regional Mexican Norsan Consulting And Management
WJXL 1010 1010 XL Sports Seven Bridges Radio
WROS 1050 The Rose of Jacksonville Gospel The Rose of Jacksonville
WEWC 1160  Tropical music Norsan Consulting And Management
WSOS 1170  Tropical music Norsan Consulting And Management
WWIO 1190  Contemporary Christian Lighthouse Christian Broadcasting
WKTZ 1220 Jones College Radio Easy listening Jones College
WFOY 1240  News / Talk Phillips Broadcasting
WJNJ 1320 Pure Radio Gospel New Covenant Ministries , Inc
WCGL 1360  Gospel JBD Communications
WZAZ 1400 WZAZ Gospel 1400 Gospel Titus Harvest Dome Spectrum Church
WAOC 1420  Sports Phillips Broadcasting
WQOP 1460 Queen of Peace Radio Catholic radio Queen of Peace Radio
WYMM 1530 Radio Amistad 1530 AM Latin Christian music Word Broadcasting Network , Inc
WVOJ 1570  Regional Mexican Norsan Consulting And Management
WZNZ 1600 1600 The Beach Oldies / Talk Queen of Peace Radio
Question: What is the founding year of the company that is considered the biggest and most important regional airline in Mexico ?

text: List of companies of Mexico
Notable firms

Mexico is a federal republic in the southern half of North America. Mexico has the fifteenth largest nominal GDP and the eleventh largest by purchasing power parity. The Mexican economy is strongly linked to those of its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) partners, especially the United States. Mexico was the first Latin American member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), joining in 1994. It is classified as an upper-middle income country by the World Bank and a newly industrialized country by several analysts. By 2050, Mexico could become the world's fifth or seventh largest economy. The country is considered both a regional power and middle power, and is often identified as an emerging global power. Mexico is a member of the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the G8+5, the G20, the Uniting for Consensus and the Pacific Alliance. For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see Business entities in México.
Name Industry Sector Headquarters Founded Notes
Aeroméxico Connect Consumer services Airlines Monterrey 1988 Regional airline , part of Citigroup ( USA )
Aeroméxico Consumer services Airlines Mexico City 1988 Airline , part of Citigroup ( USA )
Aeromexpress Industrials Delivery services Mexico City 1990 Cargo airline , part of Citigroup ( USA )
AeroUnion Industrials Delivery services Mexico City 1998 Cargo airline ; shipping
Ah Cacao Real Chocolate Consumer goods Food products Playa del Carmen 2003 Confectionery
ALFA Conglomerates - Monterrey 1974 Food & beverage , industrials , oil & gas , ( BMV : ALFA )
Alpek Oil & gas Exploration & production Monterrey 1975 Petrochemical
Alpura Consumer goods Food products Mexico City 1973 Dairy products
Altos Hornos de México Basic materials Iron & steel Monclova 1942 Steel , ( BMV : AHMSA )
América Móvil Telecommunications Mobile telecommunications Mexico City 2000 Mobile network , ( BMV : AMX )
Arca Continental Consumer goods Soft drinks Monterrey 2001 Bottling , ( BMV : CONTAL )
Argos Comunicación Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Mexico City 1992 Film production
AT & T Mexico Telecommunications Mobile telecommunications Mexico City 2015 Wireless , part of AT & T ( US )
Aurrerá Consumer services Broadline retailers Mexico City 1958 Defunct , acquired by Wal-Mart ( USA )
Autobuses de Oriente ( ADO ) Consumer services Travel & tourism Mexico City 1939 Bus lines
Aviacsa Consumer services Airlines Mexico City 1990 Airline , defunct 2011
Avolar Consumer services Airlines Tijuana 2005 Airline , defunct 2008
Axtel Telecommunications Fixed line telecommunications Monterrey 1994 Fixed line , ( BMV : AXTEL )
Azteca Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Mexico City 1993 Television , part of Grupo Salinas
Bachoco Consumer goods Food products Celaya 1965 Poultry , ( BMV : BACHOCO )
Question: What is the largest hospital on the island in Palau with a population of 1,778 ?

text: List of islands of Palau
List

A list of inhabited islands of the Republic of Palau, located in the eastern Caroline Islands Archipelago. The islands are within the Micronesia region of Oceania, in the western Pacific Ocean.
Name Population Area ( square kilometer ) State
Angaur ( Island ) 130 8.06 Angaur ( State )
Babeldaob ( Island ) 5125 368 Multiple states
Kayangel ( Island ) 76 1.682 Kayangel
Ngerekebesang Island 1,778 2.44 Koror
Oreor ( Island ) 9800 9.3 Koror
Peleliu ( Island ) 500 18.5 Peleliu ( State )
Sonsorol ( Island ) 42 3.1 Sonsorol ( State )
Tobi ( Island ) 7 0.84 Hatohobei
Malakal Island 85 0.861 Koror
Ngercheu 20 1.098 Peleliu ( State )
Question: How long ago did the lynx rufus , commonly known as the bobcat , first appear ?

text: Indiana Dunes National Park
Flora and fauna -- Extirpated species
Several species of plants and animals have disappeared from the dunes . Few can be clearly identified . Among those species thought to be gone are listed below :
Indiana Dunes National Park is a United States National Park located in Northwestern Indiana, managed by the National Park Service. It was authorized by Congress in 1966 as the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, the name by which it was known until it was designated the nation's 61st national park on February 15, 2019. The park runs for nearly 25 miles (40 km) along the southern shore of Lake Michigan; it contains approximately 15,000 acres (6,100 ha). Its visitors center is in Porter, Indiana. Located in the park are sand dune, wetland, prairie, river, and forest ecosystems. Indiana Dunes National Park has acquired about 95% of the property within the authorized boundaries. Several of its holdings are non-contiguous and do not include the 2,182-acre (883 ha) Indiana Dunes State Park, which is within the boundaries of the national park but is owned, managed, and protected by the state of Indiana. The national park is divided into 15 parcels of various acreage. Along the lakefront, the eastern area is roughly the lake shore south to U.S. 12 or U.S. 20 between Michigan City, Indiana, on the east and the ArcelorMittal steel plant on the west. A small extension, south of the steel mill continues west along Salt Creek to Indiana 249. The western area is roughly the shoreline south to U.S. 12 between the Burns Ditch west to Broadway in downtown Gary, Indiana. In addition, there are several outlying areas, including; Pinhook Bog, in LaPorte County to the east.
Species Latin Name Last Seen
Eastern cougar F.c . Cougaur 1830
American bison Bos Bison 1731
Elk Wapiti ( Cervus elephus ) 1830
Lynx Lynx lynx 1880
Bobcat Lynx rufus 1880
Gray wolf Canius lupus 1908
Red wolf Canus rufus 1832
Black bear Ursus americanus 1850
Fisher Martes pennant i 1855
River otter Lutra canadenais 1900
Porcupine Erethizon dorsatum 1918
Passenger pigeon Ectopistes migratorius 1900
Piping plover Charadrius melodus
Question: How many team gold medals were obtained by the 1984 Champion of Biathlon World Championships in Women 's Individual ( 15 km ) ?

text: Biathlon World Championships
Women -- Individual ( 15 km )
This event was first held in 1984 . Through 1988 the distance was 10 km .
The first Biathlon World Championships (BWCH) was held in 1958, with individual and team contests for men. The number of events has grown significantly over the years. Beginning in 1984, women biathletes had their own World Championships, and finally, from 1989, both genders have been participating in joint BWCHs. In 1978 the development was enhanced by the change from the large army rifle calibre to a small bore rifle, while the range to the target was reduced from 150 to 50 meters.
Season Winner Runner-up Third
1984 Venera Chernyshova ( USSR ) Liudmila Zabolotnaya ( USSR ) Tatiana Brylina ( USSR )
1985 Kaija Parve ( USSR ) Sanna Grønlid ( NOR ) Eva Korpela ( SWE )
1986 Eva Korpela ( SWE ) Siv Bråten ( NOR ) Sanna Grønlid ( NOR )
1987 Sanna Grønlid ( NOR ) Kaija Parve ( USSR ) Tuija Vuoksiala ( FIN )
1988 Anne Elvebakk ( NOR ) Elin Kristiansen ( NOR ) Venera Chernyshova ( USSR )
1989 Petra Schaaf ( FRG ) Anne Elvebakk ( NOR ) Svetlana Davidova ( USSR )
1990 Svetlana Davidova ( USSR ) Elena Golovina ( USSR ) Petra Schaaf ( FRG )
1991 Petra Schaaf ( GER ) Grete Ingeborg Nykkelmo ( NOR ) Iva Schkodreva ( BUL )
1993 Petra Schaaf ( GER ) ( 3 ) Myriam Bédard ( CAN ) Svetlana Paramygina ( BLR )
1995 Corinne Niogret ( FRA ) Uschi Disl ( GER ) Ekaterina Dafovska ( BUL )
1996 Emmanuelle Claret ( FRA ) Olga Melnik ( RUS ) Olena Petrova ( UKR )
1997 Magdalena Forsberg ( SWE ) Olena Zubrilova ( UKR ) Ekaterina Dafovska ( BUL )
1999 Olena Zubrilova ( UKR ) Corinne Niogret ( FRA ) Albina Akhatova ( RUS )
2000 Corinne Niogret ( FRA ) Shumei Yu ( CHN ) Magdalena Forsberg ( SWE )
2001 Magdalena Forsberg ( SWE ) Liv Grete Poirée ( NOR ) Olena Zubrilova ( UKR )
2003 Kateřina Holubcová ( CZE ) Olena Zubrilova ( BLR ) Gunn Margit Andreassen ( NOR )
2004 Olga Pyleva ( RUS ) Albina Akhatova ( RUS ) Olena Petrova ( UKR )
2005 Andrea Henkel ( GER ) Ribo Sun ( CHN ) Linda Tjørhom ( NOR )
2007 Linda Grubben ( NOR ) Florence Baverel-Robert ( FRA ) Martina Glagow ( GER )
2008 Ekaterina Iourieva ( RUS ) Martina Glagow ( GER ) Oksana Khvostenko ( UKR )
Question: What is the population of the city Nakhon Sawan with a stadium Capacity of 15000 ?

text: 2012 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region
Stadium and locations
PhitsanulokChiangmaiLamphunPhichitUttaradit-MorsengNakhon SawanKamphaeng PhetUthai Thani ForestSingburiLampangPhrae UtdSukhothaiPaknampho NSRUPhetchabunTakChiangraiPhayaoNan Locations of the Regional League North Region Teams
2012 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region is the fourth season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Phitsanulok Phitsanulok Phitsanulok PAO . Stadium 3,000
Chiangmai Chiang Mai 700th Anniversary Stadium 25,000
Lamphun Warior Lamphun Mae-Guang Stadium 3,000
Phichit Phichit Phichit Provincial Stadium 20,000
Uttaradit-Morseng Uttaradit Uttaradit Province Stadium 3,250
Nakhon Sawan Nakhon Sawan Nakhon Sawan Province Stadium 15000
Kamphaeng Phet Kamphaeng Phet Cha-Kangrao Stadium 2,600
Uthai Thani Forest Uthai Thani Uthai Thani Province Stadium 4,500
Singburi Singburi Singburi Province Stadium 3,500
Lampang Lampang Nong Kra Ting Stadium 4,700
Phrae United Phrae Thunghong Subdistrict municipality Stadium 4,500
Sukhothai Sukhothai Bunsom martin Stadium 4,500
Paknampho NSRU Nakhon Sawan Nakhon Sawan Sports School Stadium 2000
Phetchabun Phetchabun Institute of Physical Education Phetchabun Campus Stadium 2000
Tak Tak Rajamangala University of Technology Tak Campus Stadium Tak Provincial Administrative Organization Stadium ( 2 ) ? 3,100
Chiangrai Chiangrai Chiangrai Rajabhat University Stadium ( 1 ) Chiangrai PAO . Stadium ( 2 ) ? 5,000
Phayao Phayao Phayao University Stadium Phayao Provincial Administrative Organization Stadium ? 6,000
Nan Nan Rajamangala University of Technology Nan Campus Stadium 2,500
Question: Who was the Greek founding member of the International Democratic Union the son of ?

text: International Democrat Union
Founding
IDU was founded in London on June 24 , 1983 . [ 7 ] The founding declaration was signed by 19 persons : [ 8 ]
The International Democrat Union (IDU) is an international alliance of centre-right and conservative political parties. Headquartered in Munich, Germany, the IDU comprises 73 full and associate members from 63 different countries. It is chaired by Stephen Harper, former Prime Minister of Canada. The IDU provides a forum in which political parties holding similar beliefs can come together and exchange views on matters of policy and organisational interest. From this, they act cooperatively, establish contacts, and present a unified voice toward the promotion of centre-right policies around the globe. The IDU has some overlap of member parties with the Centrist Democrat International (CDI), but the CDI is more centrist and communitarian than the IDU. The group was founded in 1983 as the umbrella organisation for the European Democrat Union (EDU), Caribbean Democrat Union (CDU), and the Asia Pacific Democrat Union (APDU). Created at the instigation of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation and US Vice President George H. W. Bush, the organisation was founded at a joint meeting of the EDU and APDU in London, England, UK. The IDU has several regional affiliates: the Democrat Union of Africa, the Union of Latin American Parties, the Asia Pacific Democrat Union, the Caribbean Democrat Union, the European People's Party, and the European Conservatives and Reformists Party. It also has an affiliated youth wing, the International Young Democrat Union led by Australian Simon Breheny, and an affiliated women's wing in the International Women's Democrat Union.
Person Party Country
Alois Mock Austrian People 's Party Austria
Margaret Thatcher Conservative Party United Kingdom
Helmut Kohl Christian Democratic Union of Germany Germany
Franz Josef Strauss Christian Social Union in Bavaria Germany
Jacques Chirac Rally for the Republic France
Andrew Peacock Liberal Party of Australia Australia
Evangelos Averoff-Tossizza New Democracy Greece
Fraga Iribarne People 's Alliance Spain
Oscar Alzaga People 's Democratic Party Spain
Susanne Wood New Zealand National Party New Zealand
Glafcos Clerides Democratic Rally Cyprus
Ilkka Suominen National Coalition Party Finland
Lucas Pires CDS - People 's Party Portugal
Tatsuo Tanaka [ ja ] Liberal Democratic Party Japan
Ulf Adelsohn Moderate Party Sweden
Erik Nielsen Progressive Conservative Party of Canada Canada
Poul Schlüter Conservative People 's Party Denmark
Jo Benkow Conservative Party Norway
Frank Fahrenkopf Republican Party United States
Question: What actors starred in the 2005 movie with the character Ellie played by actress Michelle Monaghan ?

text: Michelle Monaghan
Filmography -- Film

Michelle Lynn Monaghan (born March 23, 1976) is an American actress. She is best known for her starring roles in Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005), Gone Baby Gone (2007), Made of Honor (2008), Eagle Eye (2008), Trucker (2008), Source Code (2011), Pixels (2015), and Patriots Day (2016). She has also received recognition for her starring role as Julia Meade in the action spy film series Mission: Impossible, appearing in Mission: Impossible III (2006), Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011), and Mission: Impossible - Fallout (2018). On television, Monaghan starred as Maggie Hart in the first season of the anthology crime drama series True Detective (2014), for which she received a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. She also starred as Sarah Lane in the drama series The Path (2016-18). Currently, Monaghan stars as Eva Geller on the Netflix thriller series Messiah.
Year Title Role
2001 Perfume Henrietta
2002 Unfaithful Lindsay
2003 It Runs in the Family Peg Maloney
2004 Winter Solstice Stacey
2004 The Bourne Supremacy Kim
2005 Constantine Ellie
2005 Mr. & Mrs. Smith Gwen
2005 North Country Sherry
2005 Kiss Kiss Bang Bang Harmony Faith Lane
2006 Mission : Impossible III Julia Meade
2007 Gone Baby Gone Angie Gennaro
2007 The Heartbreak Kid Miranda
2008 Made of Honor Hannah
2008 Eagle Eye Rachel Holloman
2008 Trucker Diane Ford
2010 Somewhere Rebecca
2010 Due Date Sarah Highman
2011 Source Code Christina Warren
2011 Mission : Impossible - Ghost Protocol Julia Meade-Hunt
2011 Machine Gun Preacher Lynn Childers
Question: What football team is the actor who was the recurring character Mickey Pearce in Only Fools and Horses a fan of ?

text: List of Only Fools and Horses characters
Recurring characters -- Major
For more details , see individual character articles
This is a list of characters from the BBC situation comedy Only Fools and Horses and its prequel, Rock and Chips.
Character Actor First appearance Last appearance Duration Episodes
Trigger Roger Lloyd-Pack ( Lewis Osbourne in Rock & Chips ) Big Brother Sleepless in Peckham 1981-2003 39
Boycie John Challis ( Stephen Lloyd in Rock & Chips ) Go West Young Man Sleepless in Peckham 1981-2009 33
Denzil Paul Barber ( Ashley Gerlach in Rock & Chips ) Who 's a Pretty Boy ? Sleepless in Peckham 1983-2003 18
Slater Jim Broadbent ( Callum McNab in Rock & Chips ) May The Force Be With You The Class of '62 1983 , 1985 , 1991 3
Marlene Boyce Sue Holderness Sleeping Dogs Lie Sleepless in Peckham 1985-2009 20
Mike Kenneth MacDonald Who 's a Pretty Boy ? Time On Our Hands 1983-1996 30
Mickey Pearce Patrick Murray Healthy Competition Sleepless in Peckham 1983-2003 20
Sid Roy Heather The Long Legs of the Law Sleepless in Peckham 1982 , 1985-2003 13
Alan Parry Denis Lill Little Problems Mother Natures Son 1989-1992 8
Damien Various Three Men , a Woman and a Baby Sleepless in Peckham 1991-2003 10
Question: When did the college of the 1st player drafted by Minnesota Vikings in 1967 win their first Big Ten championship ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
1967 NFL Draft

This page is a list of the Minnesota Vikings NFL Draft selections. The first draft the Vikings participated in was the 1961 NFL Draft, in which they made Tommy Mason of Tulane their first ever selection.
Round Pick # Overall Name Position College
1 2 2 Clinton Jones Running back Michigan State
1 8 8 Gene Washington Wide receiver Michigan State
1 15 15 Alan Page Defensive tackle Notre Dame
2 2 28 Bob Grim Wide receiver Oregon State
3 8 61 Earl Denny Wide receiver Missouri
4 7 87 Alvin Coleman Defensive back Tennessee A & I
5 8 115 Ken Last Wide receiver Minnesota
7 8 167 Bobby Bryant Cornerback South Carolina
8 12 197 John Beasley Tight end California
9 8 219 Bill Morris Guard Holy Cross
10 7 244 Pete Tatman Running back Nebraska
11 8 271 Bob Trygstad Defensive tackle Washington State
12 6 296 Fred Cremer Guard Saint John 's ( MN )
13 8 323 Charles Hardt Defensive back Tulsa
14 7 348 Jimmy Hargrove Linebacker Howard Payne
15 8 375 Jimmy Shea Defensive back Eastern New Mexico
16 7 400 Gene Beard Defensive back Virginia Union
17 8 427 Todd Vandal Defensive back North Dakota State
Question: For the oldest Scarborough F.C . athlete , where is his position situated on the field ?

text: List of Scarborough F.C. players
Notable players
Appearances and goals are for league matches only , as complete appearance data is not available for some players . Statistics correct as of 6 November 2007 . Club record holder
This is a list of notable footballers who have played for Scarborough. Generally, this means players that have played 100 or more league appearances for the club. However, some players who have played fewer matches are also included; this includes holders of a club record and players who gained international caps whilst with the club. The list only includes statistics available for the Football League, as a source is not available for the period of 1889-1987. For a list of all Scarborough players, major or minor, with a Wikipedia article, see Category:Scarborough F.C. players.
Name Nationality Position Scarborough career Appearances Goals
Ian Ironside England England Goalkeeper 1987-1991 1991-1992 1994-1997 183 0
Jason Rockett England England Defender 1993-1998 172 11
Steve Richards England England Defender 1987-1991 164 13
Allan Kamara England England Defender 1987-1991 159 1
Darren Knowles England England Defender 1993-1997 144 2
Adrian Meyer England England Defender 1989-1995 144 12
Steve Charles England England Midfielder 1993-1996 134 20
Steve Brodie England England Forward 1996-1999 111 27
Tommy Graham England England Midfielder 1987-1990 111 11
Lee Hirst England England Midfielder 1989-1993 108 6
Simon Thompson England England Midfielder 1991-1995 108 6
Tommy Mooney England England Forward 1990-1993 107 30
Gareth Williams England England Midfielder 1996-1999 105 27
Darren Foreman England England Forward 1990-1995 97 35
Martin Russell England England Midfielder 1988-1990 51 9
Chris Short England England Defender 1988-1990 43 1
Question: When was the most recent winning author of the Drue Heinz Literary Award born ?

text: Drue Heinz Literature Prize
Winners
Pulitzer Prize winner and University of Pittsburgh alumnus Michael Chabon served as the senior judge in 2004 .
The Drue Heinz Literature Prize is a major American literary award for short fiction in the English language. This prize of the University of Pittsburgh Press in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States was initiated in 1981 by Drue Heinz and developed by Frederick A. Hetzel. It has recognized and supported writers of short fiction and made their work available to readers around the world. The award is open to writers who have published a book-length collection of fiction or at least three short stories or novellas in commercial magazines or literary journals. Manuscripts are judged anonymously by nationally known writers; past judges have included Robert Penn Warren, Joyce Carol Oates, Raymond Carver, Margaret Atwood, Russell Banks, Michael Chabon, Frank Conroy, Richard Ford, John Edgar Wideman, Nadine Gordimer, and Rick Moody. The prize carries a cash award of $15,000 and publication by the University of Pittsburgh Press. The winner is announced in February of each year.
Year Winning Author Title Senior Judge
2014 Kent Nelson The Spirit Bird : Short Stories David Guterson
2013 Anthony Wallace The Old Priest Amy Hempel
2012 Beth Bosworth The Source of Life and Other Stories Sven Birkerts
2011 Shannon Cain The Necessity of Certain Behaviors Alice Mattison
2010 Tina May Hall The Physics of Imaginary Objects Renata Adler
2009 Anne Sanow Triple Time Ann Patchett
2008 Anthony Varallo Out Loud Scott Turow
2007 Kirk Nesset Paradise Road Hilary Masters
2006 Todd James Pierce Newsworld Joan Didion
2005 David Harris Ebenbach Between Camelots Stewart O'Nan
2004 Darrell Spencer Bring Your Legs with You Michael Chabon
2003 Suzanne Greenberg Speed-Walk and Other Stories Rick Moody
2002 John Blair American Standard Elizabeth Hardwick
2001 Brett Ellen Block Destination Known C. Michael Curtis
2000 Adria Bernardi In the Gathering Woods Frank Conroy
1999 Lucy Honig The Truly Needy and Other Stories Charles Johnson
1998 Barbara Croft Necessary Fictions Bharati Mukherjee
1997 Katherine Vaz Fado and Other Stories George Garrett
1996 Edith Pearlman Vaquita and Other Stories Rosellen Brown
1995 Geoffrey Becker Dangerous Men Charles Baxter
Question: What is the nickname of the club in the 1975 Knockout Carnival that Bob Cheek played for ?

text: 1975 Knockout Carnival
Squads -- Tasmania

The 1975 Knockout Carnival was the 19th Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The tournament was won by Victoria. The 1975 carnival represented a significant change in format for the carnival. Previous carnivals had all been played as a stand-alone event in a single host city, with each team playing the others in a round robin competition; but the 1975 carnival was played as a shortened knock-out tournament and split between two cities. Just three games were played: two semi finals and a final. The semi-finals were played as a double-header in Melbourne, and the final was contested a month later in Adelaide. Unlike previous carnivals, no All-Australian team or Tassie Medalist was chosen.
Name Age Position Club
Graeme Mackey ( c ) 26 Half forward Sandy Bay
Geoff Cayzer 28 Ruckman Latrobe
Bob Cheek 29 Ruckman Clarence
Peter Daniel 25 Key position player North Launceston
John Emin 23 Ruckman Hobart
Carl Gaby 25 Wingman Wynyard
Zigmont Haremza 22 Utility New Norfolk
Rod Hughes 20 Rover Scottsdale
Steve Hywood 24 Half back Sandy Bay
Peter King 21 Rover Wynyard
Greg Lethborg 25 Utility Scottsdale
Rod Mayne 20 Forward North Hobart
Leigh McConnon 21 Wingman North Hobart
Donald McLeod 20 Centre half forward North Hobart
David Morrison 24 Back pocket Sandy Bay
Bruce Neish 25 Half back North Launceston
Trevor Oakley 22 Half back flanker North Hobart
Peter Ratcliffe 29 Full-back Hobart
Kim Saltmarsh 21 Wingman City-South
Denis Scanlon 20 Ruckman North Hobart