ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: Which team plays at the most recently opened football stadium ?

text: List of football stadiums in Hungary
Current stadiums -- Over 15,000 capacity

The following is a list of football stadiums in Hungary, ordered by capacity. Currently all stadiums with a capacity of 3,000 or more are included. In italics - currently under construction or reconstruction
Stadium Capacity Location County Home team Opened
Felső Tisza-parti stadion 15,000 Szeged Csongrád Tisza Volán SC 1951
MOL Aréna Sóstó 14,201 Székesfehérvár Fejér Fehérvár FC 2018
Béke téri Stadion 14,000 Budapest Budapest Ferencvárosi TC II Csepel FC 1939
Szusza Ferenc Stadion 13,501 Budapest Budapest Újpest FC 2001
Építők Stadion 12,500 Budapest Budapest  1936
Stadler Stadion 12,000 Akasztó Bács-Kiskun Stadler FC 1995
Dunaferr Aréna 12,000 Dunaújváros Fejér Dunaújváros PASE 2003
Városi stadion 12,000 Ózd Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén Ózd FC 1958
ZTE Aréna 11,200 Zalaegerszeg Zala Zalaegerszegi TE 2002
Városi Stadion 10,300 Nyíregyháza Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC 1958
Oláh Gábor utcai stadion 10,200 Debrecen Hajdú-Bihar Debreceni VSC 1950
Bányász Stadion 10,000 Komló Baranya Komlói Bányász SK 1958
Városi Stadion 10,000 Hódmezővásárhely Csongrád Hódmezővásárhelyi FC 1958
Buzánszky Jenő Stadion 10,000 Dorog Komárom-Esztergom Dorogi FC 1921
Bozsik Stadion 9,500 Budapest Budapest Budapest Honvéd FC 2020
Szőnyi úti Stadion 9,000 Budapest Budapest Budapesti VSC
Ligeti Stadion 9,000 Vác Pest Vác FC 1967
Haladás Sportkomplexum 8,940 Szombathely Vas Szombathelyi Haladás 2017
Szegedi Ifjusagi Centrum 8,000 Szeged Csongrád  2019
MVSC Stadion 8,000 Miskolc Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén Miskolci VSC 1931
Question: What fraternity , who had a large sorority or fraternity housing unit built after 2010 , was founded at Monmouth College in North America ?

text: North American fraternity and sorority housing
Largest houses

North American fraternity and sorority housing refers largely to the houses or housing areas in which fraternity and sorority members live and work together. In addition to serving as housing, fraternity and sorority housing may also serve to host social gatherings, meetings, and functions that benefit the community.
Rank Square Footage Fraternity or Sorority University Affiliation Location Year Completed
1 55,500 Phi Gamma Delta Indiana University Bloomington , Indiana 2016
2 46,356 Kappa Kappa Gamma University of Arkansas Fayetteville , Arkansas 2013
3 42,000 Pi Beta Phi University of Arkansas Fayetteville , Arkansas 2016
4 40,352 Delta Chi Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Alpha Chi Omega University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2014
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Delta Upsilon University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2015
5 ( tie ) 40,000 Gamma Phi Beta University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2015
8 39,500 Pi Kappa Alpha Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
9 39,264 Sigma Pi Florida State University Tallahassee , Florida 2005
10 38,853 FarmHouse Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2012
11 36,884 Theta Phi Alpha Indiana University Bloomington , IN 2016
12 36,818 Alpha Gamma Rho Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2015
13 35,000 Phi Kappa Psi University of Kansas Lawrence , Kansas 2005
14 34,800 Delta Gamma University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2012
15 33,783 Alpha Tau Omega University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2011
16 33,557 Chi Omega University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2013
17 32,445 Beta Theta Pi University of Missouri Columbia , Missouri 2012
18 32,400 Delta Tau Delta Iowa State University Ames , Iowa 2015
19 32,000 Pi Kappa Alpha Oklahoma State University Stillwater , Oklahoma 2017
20 ( tie ) 31,000 Pi Kappa Phi University of Alabama Tuscaloosa , Alabama 2014
Question: What is the population of the city that hosts the Minor League Baseball team nicknamed `` Y'alls `` . ?

text: List of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams
Independent leagues -- Frontier League

This is a list of Minor League Baseball leagues and teams in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Team City State Stadium
Evansville Otters Evansville Indiana Bosse Field
Florence Y'alls Florence Kentucky UC Health Stadium
Gateway Grizzlies Sauget Illinois GCS Ballpark
Joliet Slammers Joliet Illinois DuPage Medical Group Field
Lake Erie Crushers Avon Ohio Sprenger Stadium
Schaumburg Boomers Schaumburg Illinois Boomers Stadium
Southern Illinois Miners Marion Illinois Rent One Park
Washington Wild Things Washington Pennsylvania Wild Things Park
Windy City ThunderBolts Crestwood Illinois Ozinga Field
Question: What country is to the south and east direction of the one-party nation which contains Neo Destour

text: One-party state
Examples -- Former one-party states

A one-party state, single-party state, one-party system, or single-party system is a type of state in which one political party has the right to form the government, usually based on the existing constitution. All other parties are either outlawed or allowed to take only a limited and controlled participation in elections. Sometimes the term de facto one-party state is used to describe a dominant-party system that, unlike the one-party state, allows (at least nominally) democratic multiparty elections, but the existing practices or balance of political power effectively prevent the opposition from winning the elections.
Country Party Date of establishment Date of dissolution Continent
Turkey Republican People 's Party 1923 1945 Asia/Europe
Cameroon Cameroon People 's Democratic Movement 1975 1990 Africa
Tunisia Neo Destour 1963 1964 Africa
Tunisia Socialist Destourian Party 1964 1981 Africa
Turkmenistan Democratic Party of Turkmenistan 1992 2008 Asia
Republic of China ( 1912-1949 ) Kuomintang 1925 1949 Asia
Republic of China ( Taiwan ) Kuomintang 1949 1990 Asia
Syrian Republic Arab Liberation Movement 1953 1954 Asia
Republic of Afghanistan National Revolutionary Party February 14 , 1977 April 28 , 1978 Asia
Algeria National Liberation Front 1962 1989 Africa
Bangladesh Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League 1974 1975 Asia
Burma Burma Socialist Programme Party 1962 1988 Asia
Cape Verde African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde 1975 1980 Africa
Cape Verde African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde 1980 1990 Africa
Central African Republic Movement for the Social Evolution of Black Africa 1962 1980 Africa
Djibouti People 's Rally for Progress 1977 1992 Africa
Equatorial Guinea United National Workers ' Party 1970 1979 Africa
Egypt Arab Socialist Union 1962 1976 Africa
Eritrea Eritrean People 's Liberation Front 1991 ( Provisional government ) 1993 ( Recognized state ) 1994 Africa
Ghana Convention People 's Party 1964 1966 Africa
Question: What chapter of Pi Delta Psi was chartered in the school containing the New York State Writers Institute ?

text: Pi Delta Psi
Chapter locations
Map of Pi Delta Psi locations in the U.S. as of January 2014 .
Pi Delta Psi (ΠΔΨ) is an Asian cultural interest fraternity founded at Binghamton University on February 20, 1994. As of 2008, the organization listed around 1,500 members spanning 30 undergraduate chapters and 1 alumni chapter. This organization is a member of the National APIDA Panhellenic Association (NAPA).
Greek Designation Collegiate Institution Charter Date Status City U.S. State/District
Alpha chapter Binghamton University February 20 , 1994 Active Vestal New York
Beta chapter SUNY Buffalo December 3 , 1994 Active Buffalo New York
Gamma chapter Hofstra University December 7 , 1996 Inactive Hempstead New York
Delta chapter Stony Brook University May 17 , 1997 Active Stony Brook New York
Zeta chapter New York University May 17 , 1997 Active New York New York
Eta chapter SUNY Albany December 13 , 1997 Inactive Albany New York
Theta chapter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute December 13 , 1997 Active Troy New York
Iota chapter University of Rochester November 24 , 1997 Inactive Rochester New York
Kappa chapter Cornell University April 25 , 1998 Active Ithaca New York
Lambda chapter Rutgers University November 21 , 1998 Active New Brunswick New Jersey
Mu chapter The Ohio State University April 22 , 2000 Active Columbus Ohio
Nu chapter Carnegie Mellon University December 8 , 2001 Inactive Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Xi chapter University of Massachusetts Amherst November 24 , 1999 Active Amherst Massachusetts
Omicron chapter The George Washington University November 15 , 2003 Active Washington District of Columbia
Pi chapter University of Maryland at College Park November 13 , 2004 Inactive College Park Maryland
Rho chapter University of California , Riverside March 30 , 2002 Active Riverside California
Sigma chapter University of Florida November 13 , 2004 Active Gainesville Florida
Tau chapter Pennsylvania State University April 19 , 2003 Active University Park Pennsylvania
Upsilon chapter Rochester Institute of Technology November 18 , 2006 Inactive Henrietta New York
Phi chapter University of Central Florida April 7 , 2008 Active Orlando Florida
Question: What country was a player for Boulazac Basket Dordogne of LNB Pro A , drafted by Atlanta Hawks , from ?

text: Atlanta Hawks draft history
As Atlanta Hawks ( 1968–present )

The Atlanta Hawks (formerly known as the Tri-Cities Blackhawks, the Milwaukee Hawks, and the St. Louis Hawks) have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association Draft.
Year Round Pick Name Nationality From
2018 1 3 Luka Dončić Slovenia Real Madrid ( Spain )
2018 1 19 Kevin Huerter United States University of Maryland
2018 1 30 Omari Spellman United States Villanova University
2018 2 34 Devonte ' Graham United States University of Kansas
2017 1 19 John Collins United States Wake Forest University
2017 2 41 Tyler Dorsey United States / Greece University of Oregon
2017 2 60 Alpha Kaba France KK Mega Basket ( Serbia )
2016 1 21 DeAndre ' Bembry United States Saint Joseph 's University
2016 2 44 Isaia Cordinier France Denain Voltaire Basket ( France )
2016 2 54 Kay Felder United States Oakland University
2015 1 15 Kelly Oubre Jr United States University of Kansas
2015 2 50 Marcus Eriksson Sweden FC Barcelona ( Spain )
2015 2 59 Dimitrios Agravanis Greece Olympiacos Piraeus ( Greece )
2014 1 15 Adreian Payne United States Michigan State University
2014 2 43 Edy Tavares Cape Verde Gran Canaria ( Spain )
2013 1 17 Dennis Schröder Germany Basketball Löwen Braunschweig ( Germany )
2013 1 18 Shane Larkin United States University of Miami
2013 2 47 Raulzinho Neto Brazil Gipuzkoa Basket ( Spain )
2013 2 50 James Ennis United States Cal State Long Beach
2012 1 23 John Jenkins United States Vanderbilt University
Question: Out of all third placed teams in 1960s , which have won Norwegian football league , which one was founded first ?

text: List of Norwegian football champions
Details -- 1. divisjon ( 1963–1989 )

The Norwegian football champions (Norwegian: Seriemester i fotball) or Eliteserien champions, are the winners of the highest-level football league in Norway. Norgesserien was competed three times with eleven conferences and play-offs from 1937-38 to 1947-48. It was then replaced by the two-conference Hovedserien, which was replaced by the single-conference 1. divisjon in 1963. The top tier changed its name to the Tippeligaen in 1990, and to the current Eliteserien for 2017 and beyond. The winners of this title are not considered Norwegian football champions, as the title is reserved for the winners of the Norwegian Football Cup. Sixteen clubs from ten cities have won the honor. With 26 titles Rosenborg is the most successful team, including 13 consecutive titles from 1992 through 2004. In the early years, Fredrikstad was highly successful, winning the first two titles and taking nine titles until 1960-61. Viking then took over dominance and rose to become the second-most winning team with their four consecutive titles from 1972 through 1975. The double - winning the league and cup the same season - has occurred fourteen times by six clubs. At the end of the 1937-38 season, Fredrikstad were the first club to be crowned champions in the history of the championship. Rosenborg have won 26 titles, the most of any club.
Year Champions ( number of titles ) Runners-up Third place Leading goalscorer Goals
1963 Brann ( 2 ) Lyn Skeid Leif Eriksen ( Vålerenga ) 16
1964 Lyn ( 1 ) Fredrikstad Sarpsborg Ole Stavrum ( Lyn ) 18
1965 Vålerenga ( 1 ) Lyn Sarpsborg Harald Berg ( Lyn ) 19
1966 Skeid ( 1 ) Fredrikstad Lyn Per Kristoffersen ( Fredrikstad ) 20
1967 Rosenborg ( 1 ) Skeid Lyn Odd Iversen ( Rosenborg ) 17
1968 Lyn ( 2 ) Rosenborg Viking Odd Iversen ( Rosenborg ) 30
1969 Rosenborg ( 2 ) Fredrikstad Strømsgodset Odd Iversen ( Rosenborg ) 26
1970 Strømsgodset ( 1 ) Rosenborg HamKam Steinar Pettersen ( Strømsgodset ) 17
1971 Rosenborg ( 3 ) Lyn Viking Jan Fuglset ( Fredrikstad ) 17
1972 Viking ( 2 ) Fredrikstad Strømsgodset Egil Solberg ( Mjøndalen ) Johannes Vold ( Viking ) 17
1973 Viking ( 3 ) Rosenborg Start Stein Karlsen ( HamKam ) 17
1974 Viking ( 4 ) Molde Vålerenga Odd Berg ( Molde ) 13
1975 Viking ( 5 ) Brann Start Arne Dokken ( Strømsgodset ) 18
1976 Lillestrøm ( 2 ) Mjøndalen Brann Jan Fuglset ( Molde ) 17
1977 Lillestrøm ( 3 ) Bodø/Glimt Molde Trygve Johannessen ( Viking ) 17
1978 Start ( 1 ) Lillestrøm Viking Tom Lund ( Lillestrøm ) 17
1979 Viking ( 6 ) Moss Start Odd Iversen ( Vålerenga ) 16
1980 Start ( 2 ) Bryne Lillestrøm Arne Dokken ( Lillestrøm ) 14
1981 Vålerenga ( 2 ) Viking Rosenborg Pål Jacobsen ( Vålerenga ) 16
1982 Viking ( 7 ) Bryne Lillestrøm Tor Arne Granerud ( HamKam ) Trygve Johannessen ( Viking ) 11
Question: What is the capacity of the Croatian football stadium whose city 's population was 57,460 in 2011 ?

text: List of football stadiums in Croatia
Current stadiums
Clubs in bold currently compete in the Croatian First Football League .
The following is a list of football stadiums in Croatia, ordered by capacity.
Stadium Capacity City Club Opened
Stadion Maksimir 35,423 Zagreb Dinamo Zagreb 1912
Stadion Poljud 35,000 Split Hajduk Split 1979
Stadion Gradski vrt 18,856 Osijek Osijek 1980
Stadion Branko Čavlović-Čavlek 12,000 Karlovac Karlovac 1975
Stadion Anđelko Herjavec 10,800 Varaždin Varaždin 1931
Stadion Kantrida 10,600 Rijeka Rijeka ( 1946-2015 ) 1913
Stadion Aldo Drosina 9,800 Pula Istra 1961 2011
Stadion Kranjčevićeva 8,850 Zagreb Lokomotiva 1921
Stadion HNK Cibalia 8,500 Vinkovci Cibalia 1966
Stadion Rujevica 8,279 Rijeka Rijeka 2015
Gradski stadion 8,000 Sisak Segesta 1956
Stadion Radnik 8,000 Velika Gorica Gorica 1987
Stadion SRC Mladost 8,000 Čakovec Međimurje 1987
Stadion Park 8,000 Suhopolje Suhopolje ?
Stadion Kamen Ingrad 7,095 Velika Kamen Ingrad 1999
Stadion Šubićevac 6,824 Šibenik Šibenik 1948
Gradski Stadion uz Savu 6,000 Slavonski Brod Marsonia 1979
Gradski stadion u Borovu Naselju 6,000 Vukovar Vukovar 1991 ?
Stadion Stanovi 5,860 Zadar Zadar 1979
Stadion ŠRC Zaprešić 5,228 Zaprešić Inter Zaprešić 1987
Question: When did Europeans start colonizing the country represented by the 1984 Wolrd Junior Figure Pair Skating silver medalist ?

text: 1984 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
Results -- Pairs

The 1984 World Junior Figure Skating Championships were held December 5-11, 1983 in Sapporo, Japan. Commonly called World Juniors and Junior Worlds, the event determined the World Junior champions in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The regular senior-level NHK Trophy competition was not held that year, the World Junior Championships being held in its stead.
Rank Name Nation TFP SP FS
1 Manuela Landgraf / Ingo Steuer East Germany 1.8 2 1
2 Susan Dungjen / Jason Dungjen United States 3.2 3 2
3 Olga Neizvestnaya / Sergei Hudyakov Soviet Union 3.4 1 3
4 Irina Shishova / Aleksey Suleymanov Soviet Union 5.6 4 4
5 Ekaterina Gordeeva / Sergei Grinkov Soviet Union 7.4 6 5
6 Penny Schultz / Scott Grover Canada 8.8 7 6
7 Danielle Carr / Stephen Carr Australia 9.0 5 7
8 Sonja Hoefler / Marc Druener West Germany 11.2 8 8
9 Lisa Cushley / Niel Cushley United Kingdom 12.6 9 9
10 Jan Waggoner / Todd Waggoner United States 14.4 11 10
11 Jihong Sun / Jun Fan China 15.0 10 11
Question: Which team uses a sponsored US arena in a village with population of 4,202 residents ?

text: List of sponsored sports venues
Present naming rights -- United States
Stadiums are listed by their primary use ; many stadiums will host events in other sports . In accordance with American English usage , `` football '' refers specifically to American football , and association football is called `` soccer '' .
The following is a list of sports venues with sole naming rights:
Name Location Type Tenants/Notes
Addition Financial Arena Orlando , Florida Multi-purpose indoor arena UCF Knights
Adirondack Bank Center Utica , New York Multi-purpose indoor arena Utica Comets , Utica City FC
Alaska Airlines Arena Seattle Multi-purpose indoor arena Washington Huskies ( permanent ) , Seattle Storm ( temporary )
Albertsons Stadium Boise , Idaho Football stadium Boise State Broncos football
Alerus Center Grand Forks , North Dakota Multi-purpose indoor arena North Dakota Fighting Hawks football
Alliant Energy Center Madison , Wisconsin Multi-purpose indoor arena
Allianz Field Saint Paul , Minnesota Soccer-specific stadium Minnesota United FC
Allstate Arena Rosemont , Illinois Multi-purpose indoor arena Chicago Wolves
Amalie Arena Tampa , Florida Multi-purpose indoor arena Tampa Bay Lightning
America First Event Center Cedar City , Utah Multi-purpose indoor arena Southern Utah Thunderbirds
American Airlines Arena Miami Multi-purpose indoor arena Miami Heat
American Airlines Center Dallas Multi-purpose indoor arena Dallas Mavericks , Dallas Stars
American Bank Center Corpus Christi , Texas Multi-purpose indoor arena Texas A & M-Corpus Christi Islanders , Corpus Christi IceRays
American Family Fields of Phoenix Phoenix , Arizona Baseball stadium Milwaukee Brewers spring training , Arizona League Brewers
Amway Center Orlando , Florida Multi-purpose indoor arena Orlando Magic , Orlando Solar Bears , Orlando Predators
Androscoggin Bank Colisée Lewiston , Maine Multi-purpose indoor arena Lewiston/Auburn Nordiques
Angel of the Winds Arena Everett , Washington Multi-purpose indoor arena Everett Silvertips ( permanent ) , Seattle Storm ( temporary )
Apogee Stadium Denton , Texas Football stadium North Texas Mean Green football
Appalachian Power Park Charleston , West Virginia Baseball stadium West Virginia Power
Arm & Hammer Park Trenton , New Jersey Baseball stadium Trenton Thunder
Question: How many live in the the hometown of 2013 Campeonato Mineiro member América-TO ?

text: 2013 Campeonato Mineiro
Teams

The 2013 Campeonato da Primera Divisåo de Profissionais - Módulo I (official name: Campeonato Mineiro Chevrolet 2013), better known as 2013 Campeonato Mineiro, was the 99th season of Minas Gerais' top-flight football league. The season began on January 27 and ended on May 19. Atlético Mineiro was the champion by the 42nd time.
Clubs Home City 2012 result
América Mineiro Belo Horizonte 2nd
América-TO Teófilo Otoni 9th
Araxá Araxá 1st ( Módulo II )
Atlético Mineiro Belo Horizonte 1st
Boa Esporte Varginha 8th
Caldense Poços de Caldas 7th
Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte 4th
Guarani Divinópolis 6th
Nacional Patos de Minas 5th
Tombense Tombos 2nd ( Módulo II )
Tupi Juiz de Fora 3rd
Villa Nova Nova Lima 10th
Question: What park encompasses the Warren County , New York town that was home to pioneer woodsman that was also a Justice Of the Peace ?

text: List of New York State Historic Markers in Warren County, New York
Listings county-wide

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Warren County, New York.
Marker name Location City or Town Marker text
1 Diamond Island On Diamond Island in L. George Bolton , New York In center of lake , military depot of Burgoyne 's Army , attacked , Sept. 1777 , by Americans under Col. Brown ; Later abandoned by enemy
2 Half Way Brook On US 9 At Northern End Of City Glens Falls , New York Midway between Fort Edward and Fort George . On this site about 1755 stood a blockhouse enclosed by a stockade
3 Pass to Trout Brook On NYS 8 & NYS 9N About 1 Mile North Of Hague Hague , New York Through This Pass To Trout Brook Was An Indian Trail Used By Robert Rogers After Battle On Snowshoes , 1758 , On Retreat To Ft. William Henry
4 Fort William Henry On Lake Front , L. George Vlge Lake George , New York Fort Wm . Henry 1755 Built By Sir Wm . Johnson 1757 After A Gallant Defense Col. Monroe In Command Surrendered To The French Under Gen. Montcalm
5 Montcalm 's Camp , 1757 On US 9 At Lake George Vlge Lake George , New York On These Grounds Montcalm 's Army Camped During The Siege Of Fort Wm . Henry August 6-9 , 1757
6 The Hospital at Battle Of Lake George On State Reservation At Lake George Village Lake George , New York Many Wounded Soldiers And Some With Smallpox Were Cruelly Murdered By Indians Of Montcalm 's Army
7 Five Mile Run On US 9 About 2½ Miles North Of Glens Falls Queensbury , New York In French And Indian War This Run Was Avoided Because Of Fear Of Attack By Hidden Indians . Name Changed To Meadow Run 1808
8 Military Road On US 9 About 4½ Miles North Of Glens Falls Queensbury , New York Between Fort Edward And Lake George Built By Sir William Johnson During The Summer Of 1755
9 Oneida On NYS 9L About 3½ Miles North Of Glens Falls Queensbury , New York Named For Tom Hammond , A Half Breed Oneida Indian A Thriving Settlement Doing A Large Lumbering Business At Close Of Revolution
10 James Cameron On Co. Rd . About 5 Miles West Of Warrensburg Thurman , New York Pioneer Woodsman Farmer , Justice Of The Peace , Settled In This Valley In 1773 . Buried 100 Feet West Of This Marker
11 Weber Furlong The left side of City Hall on 42 Ridge Street Glens Falls , 12801 next to the Sidewalk Glens Falls , New York Weber Furlong ( 1878 - 1962 ) One of America 's great and influential artists of the twentieth century , Weber Furlong was among the first to champion the Modern art movement . The final years of her life were spent in Glens Falls , where she lived and taught near this site at her Ridge Street studio until her death in 1962 . Placed for the Warren County Bicentennial
Question: What is the capacity of the stadium of a 2019-2020 Azadegan League club , that was the host venue of 2012 Hazfi Cup Final ?

text: Azadegan League
Clubs
Main article : 2019–20 Azadegan League
The Azadegan League (Persian: ليگ آزادگان ), also known as League 1 (Persian: لیگ یک ), is the second highest division of professional football in Iran. It was the top-level football league in Iran from its foundation in 1991 until 2001, when the Persian Gulf Pro League was established. Each year, the top finishing teams in the Azadegan League are promoted to the Persian Gulf Pro League, and the lowest finishing teams are relegated to League 2. Since 2016, the league comprises 18 teams. The winner and the runner-up of the Azadegan League are automatically promoted to the Persian Gulf Pro League. The bottom three teams in the league are relegated to League 2. In the past, the format and number of teams were changed for various times. Persepolis is the most successful club with four titles.
Team Location Stadium Capacity
Aluminium Arak Arak Imam Khomeini 15,000
Arman Gohar Sirjan Sirjan TBA TBA
Baadraan Tehran Tehran Kargaran 5,000
Damash Rasht Shahid Dr. Azodi 11,000
Elmoadab Tabriz Tabriz Marzdaran Stadium 5,000
Esteghlal Khuzestan Ahvaz Ghadir 38,900
Fajr Sepasi Shiraz Hafezieh 15,000
Gol Reyhan Alborz Karaj Enghelab 15,000
Khooshe Talaei Saveh Saveh Shahid Chamran 3,000
Malavan Bandar-e Anzali Takhti Anzali 8,000
Mes Kerman Kerman Shahid Bahonar 15,430
Mes Rafsanjan Rafsanjan Shohadaye Noushabad 5,000
Navad Urmia Urmia Shahid Bakeri 15,000
Nirooye Zamini Tehran TBA TBA
Qashqai Shiraz Hafezieh 15,000
Rayka Babol Babol Haft-e Tir 6,000
Sepidrood Rasht Sardar Jangal 15,000
Sorkhpooshan Pakdasht Pakdasht Shahid Dastgerdi 8,250
Question: How many years did the Men 's Basketball Rookie of the Year power forward from Southeastern Conference Georgia play in the NBA ?

text: Southeastern Conference Men's Basketball Rookie of the Year
Winners
Anthony Davis won the award in 2012 as well as Naismith National Player of the Year Mo Williams won the award for the Crimson Tide in 2002 DeMarcus Cousins won the award 2010 while freshman teammate John Wall won Player of the Year
The Southeastern Conference (SEC) Men's Basketball Rookie of the Year is an umbrella name for two awards given to the most outstanding basketball player in his first year at a Southeastern Conference school. One award, voted on and presented by SEC coaches, is currently called Freshman of the Year, and is open only to freshmen (i.e., those who are in their first season of college play, which is usually but not always their first year of college). The other award, presented by the Associated Press, is called Newcomer of the Year, and is open to any player in his first season at an SEC school, including those who transferred to SEC schools. (The coaches' award was not always restricted to freshmen, but now is.)
Season Player School Position
1997-98 Jumaine Jones Georgia Power forward
1997-98 Tony Harris Tennessee Point guard
1998-99 Chris Porter Auburn Small forward
1999-2000 Joe Johnson Arkansas Small forward
2000-01 Justin Reed Ole Miss Power forward
2001-02 Jarvis Hayes Georgia Power forward
2001-02 Maurice Mo Williams Alabama Point guard
2002-03 Anthony Roberson Florida Point guard
2003-04 Brandon Bass LSU Power forward
2003-04 Lawrence Roberts Mississippi State Power forward
2004-05 Glen Davis LSU Center
2005-06 Tyrus Thomas LSU Power forward
2006-07 Patrick Beverley Arkansas Point guard
2007-08 Nick Calathes Florida Point guard
2007-08 Patrick Patterson Kentucky Power forward
2008-09 Terrico White Ole Miss Point guard
2009-10 DeMarcus Cousins Kentucky Center
2010-11 Terrence Jones Kentucky Power forward
2011-12 Anthony Davis Kentucky Center
2012-13 Nerlens Noel Kentucky Center
Question: Which decade saw Fred Guiol 's LGBT 1927 movie rediscovered after it was thought to be lost ?

text: List of LGBT-related films of the 1920s
1920s

This is a list of lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender-related films released in the 1920s. It contains theatrically released films that deal with important gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender characters or issues and may have same-sex romance or relationships as a plot device.
Title Year Director Country Genre Cast
An Adventuress 1920 Fred J. Balshofer United States Drama
Manslaughter 1922 Cecil B. DeMille United States Drama Leatrice Joy , Thomas Meighan , Lois Wilson , John Miltern , George Fawcett , Julia Faye , Edythe Chapman , Jack Mower , Dorothy Cumming , Casson Ferguson , Mickey Moore , James Neill , Sylvia Ashton , Raymond Hatton , Mabel Van Buren , Ethel Wales , Dale Fuller , Edward Martindel
Salomé 1923 Charles Bryant United States Biography , drama Alla Nazimova , Michael Lewis , Rose Dione , Earl Schenck , Arthur Jasmine , Nigel De Brulier , Frederick Peters , Louis Dumar
Ponjola 1923 Donald Crisp United States Drama Anna Q. Nilsson , James Kirkwood , Tully Marshall , Joseph Kilgour , Bernard Randall , Ruth Clifford , Claire Du Brey , Claire McDowell , Charles Ray , Eddie Sturgis ( credited as Edwin Sturges )
The Soilers 1923 Ralph Ceder United States Short , comedy Stan Laurel , Ena Gregory , Mae Laurel , James Finlayson , Billy Engle , Eddie Baker
Leblebici Horhor 1923 Muhsin Ertuğrul Turkey Comedy , musical
Augusto Anibal quer casar 1923 Luiz de Barros Brazil Comedy
Michael 1924 Carl Theodor Dreyer Germany Drama Walter Slezak , Benjamin Christensen , Nora Gregor , Robert Garrison , Max Auzinger , Didier Aslan , Alexander Murski , Grete Mosheim , Karl Freund
Beverly of Graustark 1926 Sidney Franklin United States Comedy , romance Marion Davies , Antonio Moreno , Creighton Hale , Roy D'Arcy , Albert Gran , Paulette Duval , Max Barwyn , Charles Clary
Why Girls Love Sailors 1927 Fred Guiol United States Short , comedy Stan Laurel , Oliver Hardy , Viola Richard , Anita Garvin , Malcolm Waite
A Wanderer of the West 1927 Robin Williamson , Joseph E. Zivelli United States Western
Gesetze der Liebe 1927 Magnus Hirschfeld , Richard Oswald Germany Documentary
Beggars of Life 1928 William A. Wellman United States Adventure , drama Wallace Beery , Louise Brooks , Richard Arlen , Bob Perry , Blue Washington , Roscoe Karns
Sex in Chains 1928 William Dieterle Germany Drama William Dieterle , Gunnar Tolnæs , Mary Johnson , Paul Henckels , Hans Heinrich von Twardowski
Pandora 's Box 1929 Georg Wilhelm Pabst Germany Crime , drama Louise Brooks , Fritz Kortner , Francis Lederer
That 's My Wife 1929 Lloyd French United States Short , comedy Stan Laurel , Oliver Hardy
Question: In what district is the badminton building from the 2008 Summer Olympics ?

text: Venues of the 2008 Summer Olympics
Venues -- New competition venues
The Beijing National Aquatics Center at night Beijing National Stadium
For the 2008 Summer Olympics, a total of thirty-seven venues were used, thirty-one in Beijing, and six outside Beijing. The 2008 Summer Olympics were held in Beijing, China from 8 to 24 August 2008. [n 1] A total of 11,028 athletes from 204 NOCs (countries) participated in 302 events in 28 sports held in 37 competition venues. Events took place at eleven pre-existing venues, twelve new venues constructed for the Olympics, and eight temporary venues that were removed following the games. In addition, six venues outside Beijing hosted events, two of which were newly built for the Olympics. Beijing won its bid to host the 2008 Olympics on 13 July 2001. The first new venues to begin construction were the Beijing National Stadium, Beijing National Aquatics Center, Beijing Shooting Range Hall, and the Laoshan Velodrome, where major work commenced in December 2003. By May 2007, construction had begun at all of the Beijing venues for the games. Approximately RMB¥13 billion (US$1.9 billion) was spent to build and renovate the venues. Several of the venues were located at the Olympic Green Olympic Park. The largest venue at the games in terms of seating capacity was the Beijing National Stadium, also known as the Bird's Nest, which could at the time hold 91,000 spectators and was the site for the opening and closing ceremonies. The smallest venue in terms of seating capacity was the temporary Laoshan Mountain Bike Course, which had seating for 2,000 spectators.
Venue Sports Capacity
Beijing National Aquatic Center Swimming , Diving and Synchronized Swimming 17,000
Beijing National Indoor Stadium Gymnastics ( artistic , trampoline ) , Handball ( final ) 19,000
Beijing National Stadium Athletics , Football ( final ) 91,000
Beijing Science and Technology University Gymnasium Judo , Taekwondo 8,024
Beijing Shooting Range Hall Shooting ( pistol , rifle ) 9,000
Beijing University of Technology Gymnasium Badminton , Gymnastics ( rhythmic ) 7,500
China Agricultural University Gymnasium Wrestling 8,000
Laoshan Velodrome Cycling ( track ) 6,000
Olympic Green Tennis Center Tennis 17,400
Peking University Gymnasium Table tennis 8,000
Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park Rowing , Canoeing , and Swimming ( marathon ) 37,000
Wukesong Indoor Stadium Basketball 18,000
Question: What was the rank at the Men 's 1994 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships of the team whose country has a land area of 39,997 km2 ?

text: 1994 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
Team Results -- Men 's

The 3rd IAAF World Half Marathon Championships was held on September 24, 1994, in Oslo, Norway. A total of 214 athletes, 127 men and 87 women, from 48 countries took part. Complete results were published.
Rank Country Team Time
1 Kenya Godfrey Kiprotich Shem Kororia Andrew Masai 3:03:36
2 Mexico Germán Silva Martín Pitayo Benjamin Paredes 3:03:47
3 Morocco Khalid Skah Salah Hissou Abdel Kader El-Mouaziz 3:05:58
4 Zimbabwe Tendai Chimusasa Samson Dingani Brighton Chipere 3:06:59
5 Ethiopia Bedilu Kibret Addis Abebe Kidane Gebrmichael 3:07:04
6 Brazil Ronaldo da Costa Luíz dos Santos Tomix da Costa 3:07:47
7 Russia Yuriy Chizhov Aleksey Korobov Andrey Tikhonov 3:09:41
8 Portugal Fernando Couto João Lopes José Dias 3:09:42
9 Germany Carsten Eich Michael Scheytt Konrad Dobler 3:09:44
10 France Paul Arpin Pascal Clouvel Christopher Campagne 3:10:00
11 South Africa Meshack Mogotsi Adam Motlagale Simon Morolong 3:10:15
12 Great Britain Martin McLoughlin Carl Udall Andrew Pearson 3:10:51
13 Algeria Kamal Kohil Mahieddine Belhadj Tayeb Kalloud 3:11:14
14 Djibouti Talal Omar Abdillahi Omar Daher Ghadid Mohamed Abdi Said 3:11:23
15 Zambia Fackson Nkandu Francis Mukuka Peter Sichula 3:11:32
16 Japan Keita Fujino Kenjiro Jitsui Kiyoji Hayashi 3:12:12
17 United States Daniel Held Joseph LeMay Dan Nelson 3:12:23
18 Kyrgyzstan Arkadiy Tolstyn/Nikitin Vladimir Kiselyov Nazirdin Akylbekov 3:14:55
19 Israel Ayele Setegne Asaf Bimro Amit Neʼeman 3:16:25
20 Switzerland Arnold Mächler Markus Gerber Markus Graf 3:16:41
Question: Which city in the homeland of ICJ deputy judge Wang Ch'ung-hui has the most people ?

text: Judges of the Permanent Court of International Justice
List of Deputy Judges

The Permanent Court of International Justice was an international court attached to the League of Nations. The Court initially consisted of 11 judges and 4 deputy judges, recommended by member states of the League of Nations to the Secretary General of the League of Nations, who would put them before the Council and Assembly for election. The Council and Assembly were to bear in mind that the elected panel of judges was to represent every major legal tradition in the League, along with every major civilization. Each member state was allowed to recommend 4 potential judges, with a maximum of 2 from its own nation. Judges were elected by a straight majority vote, held independently in the Council and Assembly. The judges served for a period of nine years, with their term limits all expiring at the same time, necessitating a completely new set of elections. The judges were independent and rid themselves of their nationality for the purposes of hearing cases, owing allegiance to no individual member state, although it was forbidden to have more than one judge from the same state. As a sign of their independence from national ties, judges were given full diplomatic immunity when engaged in Court business The only requirements for a judge were high moral character and that they have the qualifications required in their respective countries [for] the highest judicial offices or be jurisconsults of recognized competence in international law. The first panel was elected on 14 September 1921, with Deputy Judges elected 2 days later. In 1930 the number of judges was increased to 15 and a second set of elections were held on 25 September. Judges continued to hold their posts, despite the Court not sitting for most of the 1940s due to the Second World War, until they resigned en masse in October 1945. Judges were paid 15,000 Dutch florins a year, with daily expenses of 50 florins to pay for living expenses, and an additional 45,000 florins for the President, who was required to live at The Hague.
Nationality Name Term as a Deputy Judge Reason for termination
Norway Frederik Beichmann 30 January 1920 - 6 December 1930 Not re-elected
China Wang Ch'ung-hui 30 January 1920 - 6 December 1930 Not re-elected
Finland Rafael Erich 15 January 1931 - 1 February 1936 Post abolished
Portugal Jose Caeiro da Matta 15 January 1931 - 1 February 1936 Post abolished
Romania Demetre Negulesco 30 January 1920 - 6 December 1930 Not re-elected
Yugoslavia Mileta Novaković 15 January 1931 - 1 February 1936 Post abolished
Austria Josef Redlich 15 January 1931 - 1 February 1936 Post abolished
Yugoslavia Mihajlo Jovanović 30 January 1920 - 6 December 1930 Not re-elected
Question: For the 2011 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships , in what year was the highest-scoring competitor Individual Ribbon from China born ?

text: 2011 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships
Results -- Individual Ribbon

The 5th Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Championships was held in Astana, Kazakhstan from 16 - 18 June 2011.
Rank Gymnast Nation Score
1 Anna Alyabyeva Kazakhstan 28.800
2 Ulyana Trofimova Uzbekistan 28.100
3 Marina Petrakova Kazakhstan 27.300
4 Runa Yamaguchi Japan 27.050
5 Deng Senyue China 26.900
6 Yuria Onuki Japan 26.100
7 Djamila Rahmatova Uzbekistan 25.500
8 Peng Linyi China 25.050
Question: In what 2000s comic book did the supervillain character based on the Queen from Snow White first appear ?

text: List of comic book supervillain debuts
Debuts by decade -- 2000s

The following is a list of first appearances of fictional supervillains and teams in American comic books. For a list of comic book superhero debuts, see List of superhero debuts.
Character / Team Year Debuted Company Creator/s First Appearance
Kyle Abbot 2000 DC Greg Rucka Detective Comics # 743
Able Crown 2000 DC  Detective Comics # 744
Agamemno 2000 DC  Silver Age # 1
Orca 2000 DC Larry Hama Batman # 579
Zeiss 2000 DC Ed Brubaker , Scott McDaniel Batman # 582
Mortalla 2000 DC Walt Simonson Orion # 6
Queen of Fables 2000 DC Mark Waid , Gail Simone JLA # 47
Nero 2001 DC Judd Winick , Darryl Banks , Mark Bright Green Lantern Vol . 3 # 132
Black , White Bandit 2001 DC Dave Gibbons Batman : Gotham Knights # 12
Blacksmith 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Ethan Van Sciver Iron Heights
Double Down 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Ethan Van Sciver Flash : Iron Heights
Girder 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Ethan Van Sciver Flash : Iron Heights
Murmur 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Ethan Van Sciver Flash : Iron Heights
Cicada 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Scott Kollins The Flash v2 , # 171
Onimar Synn 2001 DC David S. Goyer , Geoff Johns JSA # 23
Tar Pit 2001 DC Geoff Johns , Scott Kollins Flash v.2 # 174
Monsieur Stigmonus 2001 DC J. M. DeMatteis , Ryan Sook The Spectre v4 # 6
Manchester Black 2001 DC Joe Kelly , Doug Mahnke Action Comics # 775
Mongal 2001 DC  Superman # 170
Morlun 2001 Marvel J. Michael Straczynski , John Romita , Jr The Amazing Spider-Man # 471
Question: Which Colorado team was coached by the 2008-09 Maggie Dixon Award winner ?

text: Maggie Dixon Award
Winners
Awarded the Naismith College Coach of the Year the same season
The Maggie Dixon Division I Rookie Coach of the Year Award is an award given annually since 2007 to the head coach in women's college basketball in the NCAA Division I competition who achieves great success in their first year as a Division I head coach. Given by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), the award is named for former women's head coach Maggie Dixon, who coached at Army for the 2005-06 season before suddenly dying due to valve complications from an enlarged heart. Dixon had been named head coach just 11 days before the start of the season but led the Black Knights to a 20-11 record and won the Patriot League tournament championship. It was Army's first basketball team, men or women, to play in the NCAA Tournament. Although Army would lose in the first round to Tennessee, Dixon was named the Patriot League Coach of the Year and received much praise from the college basketball community for her coaching job in just her first season. On April 6, 2006, Dixon died at the age of 28 to what her brother Jamie Dixon, then head men's basketball coach at Pittsburgh, described as an arrhythmic episode to her heart.
Year Coach School Record
2006-07 Krista Kilburn-Stevesky Hofstra 26-8
2007-08 Jeff Walz Louisville 26-10
2008-09 Kelly Packard Ball State 26-9
2009-10 Teresa Weatherspoon Louisiana Tech 23-9
2010-11 Stephanie Glance Illinois State 24-10
2011-12 Jennifer Hoover High Point 20-13
2012-13 Holly Warlick Tennessee 27-8
2013-14 Billi Godsey Iona 26-6
2014-15 Lisa Fortier Gonzaga 26-8
2015-16 Joni Taylor Georgia 21-10
2016-17 Shauna Green Dayton 22-9
2017-18 Bart Brooks Belmont 31-4
2018-19 Carlos Funchess Southern 20-13
Question: Which of the Universo 2000 wrestlers who participated in their show 's Super Bowl Event was born first ?

text: Universo 2000
Luchas de Apuestas record
See also : Luchas de Apuestas
Andrés Reyes González (April 18, 1963 - May 1, 2018) was a Mexican professional wrestler, or luchador, who was best known under the ring name Universo 2000. Reyes made his professional wrestling debut in 1985 and worked for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA) and, International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG). Reyes was a part of a wrestling family that includes his brothers Carmelo (who wrestles as Cien Caras) and Jesús (Máscara Año 2000) as well as his nephew that wrestles under the name Máscara Año 2000 Jr. Together with his brothers he formed a group called Los Hermanos Dinamita , also known as Los Capos when they teamed up with Apolo Dantés. Reyes was the only three-time CMLL World Heavyweight Champion in the history of the championship. He was originally an Enmascarado, a masked wrestler, but lost his mask in a match against El Canek on September 17, 2004.
Winner ( wager ) Loser ( wager ) Location Event Date
Universo 2000 ( mask ) Perro Aguayo ( hair ) Mexico City Juicio Final March 30 , 2001
Universo 2000 ( mask ) Bulldog ( mask ) Mexico City Live event September 20 , 2002
Universo 2000 ( mask ) Pierroth Jr. ( hair ) Mexico City Sin Piedad December 5 , 2003
El Canek ( mask ) Universo 2000 ( mask ) Mexico City CMLL 71st Anniversary Show September 17 , 2004
Universo 2000 ( hair ) Héctor Garza ( hair ) Mexico City CMLL 72nd Anniversary Show September 16 , 2005
Universo 2000 ( hair ) Halloween ( hair ) Mexico City Juicio Final December 2 , 2005
Perro Aguayo Jr. ( hair ) Universo 2000 ( hair ) Mexico City Homenaje a Dos Leyendas March 17 , 2006
Shocker and Universo 2000 ( hair ) Marco Corelone and Kenzo Suzuki ( hair ) Mexico City Sin Piedad December 15 , 2006
Marco Corleone ( hair ) Universo 2000 ( hair ) Mexico City Homenaje a Dos Leyendas March 30 , 2007
Rayo de Jalisco Jr. ( hair ) Universo 2000 ( hair ) Mexico City Todo x el Todo live event June 22 , 2013
Question: What year did the aircraft of the squadron in Carrier Air Wing Seven established in 1952 first fly in ?

text: Carrier Air Wing Seven
Subordinate units
See also : List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons CVW-7 consists of 9 Squadrons [ 2 ]
Carrier Air Wing Seven (CVW-7) is a United States Navy aircraft carrier air wing based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia. The air wing is attached to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln which is the flagship of Carrier Strike Group Twelve. The tail code of aircraft assigned to CVW-7 is AG.
Code Squadron Nickname Assigned Aircraft
VFA-143 Strike Fighter Squadron 143 Pukin Dogs F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-103 Strike Fighter Squadron 103 Jolly Rogers F/A-18F Super Hornet
VFA-86 Strike Fighter Squadron 86 Sidewinders F/A-18E Super Hornet
VFA-25 Strike Fighter Squadron 25 Fist of the Fleet F/A-18E Super Hornet
VAQ-140 Electronic Attack Squadron 140 Patriots EA-18G Growler
VAW-121 Airborne Early Warning Squadron 121 Bluetails E2D Advanced Hawkeye
HSC-5 Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 5 Nightdippers MH-60S Seahawk
HSM-79 Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 79 Griffins MH-60R Seahawk
VRC-40 Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 Det . 3 Rawhides C-2A Greyhound
Question: What female Croatian athlete competed at the 9th annual Paralympic games ?

text: Croatia at the Paralympics
List of medalists -- Summer sports

Croatia, following its independence, made its Paralympic Games début at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, sending three competitors in swimming, two in shooting and one in track and field. The latter, Milka Milinković, won Croatia's first Paralympic medal, and its only medal of the 1992 Games - a bronze in the women's javelin (THW5 category). Croatia has taken part in every subsequent edition of the Summer Paralympics. It first participated in the Winter Paralympics in 2002, with two representatives in alpine skiing, and has entered every edition of the Winter Games since then. Croatians have won a total of twenty-one Paralympic medals, of which six gold, five silver and ten bronze. Nineteen of these medals have been won at the Summer Games, in track and field, swimming or table tennis. And with the exception of Milinković's early bronze, all have been won from 2004 games onwards. At the Winter Games Croatia has won two medals, gold in alpine skiing and bronze in snowboarding.
Medal Name ( s ) Games Sport Event
Bronze Milka Milinković 1992 Barcelona Athletics Women 's javelin throw THW5
Bronze Mihovil Španja 2004 Athens Swimming Men 's 100 m backstroke S8
Bronze Mihovil Španja 2004 Athens Swimming Men 's 200 m individual medley SM8
Bronze Mihovil Španja 2004 Athens Swimming Men 's 400 m freestyle S8
Bronze Jelena Vuković 2004 Athens Athletics Women 's discus throw F42-46
Gold Antonia Balek 2008 Beijing Athletics Women 's javelin throw F33-34/52-53
Gold Antonia Balek 2008 Beijing Athletics Women 's shot put F32-34/52-53
Gold Darko Kralj 2008 Beijing Athletics Men 's shot put F42
Silver Branimir Budetić 2008 Beijing Athletics Men 's javelin throw F11-12
Silver Darko Kralj 2012 London Athletics Men 's shot put F42-44
Silver Zoran Talić 2012 London Athletics Men 's long jump F20
Bronze Branimir Budetić 2012 London Athletics Men 's javelin throw F12-13
Bronze Mikela Ristoski 2012 London Athletics Women 's long jump F20
Bronze Mihovil Španja 2012 London Swimming Men 's 100 m backstroke S7
Gold Sandra Paović 2016 Rio de Janeiro Table tennis Women 's individual C6
Gold Mikela Ristoski 2016 Rio de Janeiro Athletics Women 's long jump F20
Silver Zoran Talić 2016 Rio de Janeiro Athletics Men 's long jump F20
Silver Anđela Mužinić and Helena Dretar Karić 2016 Rio de Janeiro Table tennis Women 's team C1-3
Bronze Velimir Šandor 2016 Rio de Janeiro Athletics Men 's discus throw F52
Question: Who won gold for France at the event that was held at the Salt Lake City Ice Center at the 2002 Winter Olympics ?

text: France at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Medalists

France competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Medal Name Sport Event
Gold Jean-Pierre Vidal Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Gold Carole Montillet Alpine skiing Women 's downhill
Gold Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat Figure skating Ice dancing
Gold Isabelle Blanc Snowboarding Women 's parallel giant slalom
Silver Sébastien Amiez Alpine skiing Men 's slalom
Silver Laure Pequegnot Alpine skiing Women 's slalom
Silver Raphaël Poirée Biathlon Men 's 12.5 km pursuit
Silver Karine Ruby Snowboarding Women 's parallel giant slalom
Silver Doriane Vidal Snowboarding Women 's halfpipe
Bronze Vincent Defrasne Gilles Marguet Raphaël Poirée Julien Robert Biathlon Men 's 4 × 7.5 km relay
Bronze Richard Gay Freestyle skiing Men 's moguls