ibm-research/OTTQASmallRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Question: What location is the Dutch football player moving to who was born on 19 October 1962 ?

text: List of Dutch football transfers summer 2008
Manager transfers

This is a list of transfers in Dutch football for the 2008 Summer transfer window. Only moves featuring Eredivisie side professional players are listed. The summer transfer window opened on July 1, 2008, and closed on September 1. Deals may be signed at any given moment in the season, but the actual transfer may only take place during the transfer window.
Name Moving from Moving to
Frans Adelaar Unaffiliated FC Volendam
Marco van Basten Netherlands Ajax
Ruud Brood Unaffiliated RKC Waalwijk
Fuat Çapa Unaffiliated MVV
Robert Maaskant MVV NAC Breda
Bert van Marwijk Feyenoord Netherlands
Steve McClaren Unaffiliated FC Twente
Edward Metgod AZ Telstar
Jan Poortvliet Helmond Sport Southampton
Fred Rutten FC Twente Schalke 04
Trond Sollied A.A. Gent SC Heerenveen
Huub Stevens Hamburger SV PSV
Gertjan Verbeek SC Heerenveen Feyenoord
André Wetzel VVV-Venlo ADO Den Haag
Hans Westerhof Unaffiliated Vitesse Arnhem
Question: Who founded the University of Oxford college attended by notable British person Siân Berry ?

text: List of University of Oxford people in British public life
Other notable British people

This is a list of University of Oxford people in British public life. Many were students at one (or more) of the colleges of the University, and others held fellowships at a college. This list forms part of a series of lists of people associated with the University of Oxford - for other lists, please see the main article List of University of Oxford people.
Name College Years at Oxford Notes
Peter Benenson Balliol 1939-1940 Left Oxford because of WWII . Founder , Amnesty International ( 1961 ) ; General Secretary ( 1961-64 ) , President ( 1961-66 )
Siân Berry Trinity 1997 ( graduated ) Principal Speaker of the Green Party of England and Wales 2006-07 , Mayor of London candidate 2008
Nicky Blair Lady Margaret Hall 2004-2007 Son of Tony Blair , Bachelor of Arts Modern History , Co-Chair Oxford University Labour Club Trinity Term 2006 , schoolmaster
Beau Brummell Oriel 1794- ? Arbiter of fashion and friend of The Prince Regent
Emily Davison St Hugh 's 1895 First-class honours in English in the Oxford University examination for women , but women were unable to graduate at that time . Suffragette
Vivien Duffield Lady Margaret Hall 1963- ? Philanthropist
Arnold Goodman , Baron Goodman University 1976-1986 ( Master of University College ) Chairman of the Arts Council of Great Britain 1965-72
Aletha Hayter Lady Margaret Hall 1930-1933 British Council Representative to Belgium
Eglantyne Jebb Lady Margaret Hall 1895-1898 founder of Save the Children Fund ( 1919 )
Sir Nicholas Kenyon Balliol  Controller of BBC Radio 3 1992-1998 and Managing Director , Barbican Centre 2007-
Alexandra Knatchbull Regent 's Park College 2002-2005 BA Philosophy and Theology . Great-great-great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria , third cousin twice removed of The Queen , and god-daughter of Diana , Princess of Wales
Elizabeth Pakenham , Countess of Longford Lady Margaret Hall
Rachel McLean St Hilda 's 1989-1991 English student and murder victim
Max Nicholson Hertford 1926-1929 founder of British Trust for Ornithology ( 1932 ) and WWF ( 1961 ) , president of RSPB 1980-85
Beau Nash Jesus  Master of Ceremonies , Bath , Somerset
Tom Parker Bowles Worcester  Son of The Duchess of Cornwall and stepson and godson of The Prince of Wales . Member of Piers Gaveston Society
Jonathon Porritt Magdalen  co-founder Forum for the Future 1996 ; Chairman Sustainable Development Commission 2000-
Ben Summerskill Merton  Chief Executive of Stonewall 2003-
Olive Willis Somerville 1895-1898 founder of Downe House School
Question: What position is the player in the 1975 Knockout Carnival who is serving as a coaching advisor at the Gold Coast Football Club ?

text: 1975 Knockout Carnival
Squads -- Victoria

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
Alex Jesaulenko ( c ) 29 Full-forward Carlton
Ross Abbey 22 Half back flanker Footscray
Stan Alves 29 Wingman Melbourne
Kevin Bartlett 28 Rover Richmond
Peter Bedford 27 Half forward flanker South Melbourne
Malcolm Blight 25 Centre half forward North Melbourne
Phil Carman 24 Forward Collingwood
Gary Dempsey 26 Ruckman Footscray
Glenn Elliott 24 Utility St Kilda
Ken Fletcher 27 Wingman Essendon
Keith Greig 23 Wingman North Melbourne
Gary Hardeman 25 Utility Melbourne
Warwick Irwin 23 Ruck-rover Fitzroy
Wayne Judson 22 Back pocket St Kilda
Peter Knights 23 Centre half back Hawthorn
Leigh Matthews 23 Rover Hawthorn
Craig McKellar 25 Ruckman Richmond
Kevin Morris 23 Half back flanker Richmond
Graham Moss 25 Ruckman Essendon
Bruce Nankervis 24 Half back flanker Geelong
Question: River Phoenix played Jeffie Crawford in a miniseries based on a novel by which author ?

text: River Phoenix
Filmography -- Television

River Jude Phoenix (né Bottom; August 23, 1970 - October 31, 1993) was an American actor, musician, and animal activist. He was the older brother of Rain Phoenix, Joaquin Phoenix, Liberty Phoenix, and Summer Phoenix. Phoenix's work encompassed 24 films and television appearances, and his rise to fame led to his status as a teen idol. He began his acting career at age 10, in television commercials. He starred in the science fiction adventure film Explorers (1985) and had his first notable role in 1986's Stand by Me, a coming-of-age film based on the novella The Body by Stephen King. Phoenix made a transition into more adult-oriented roles with Running on Empty (1988), playing the son of fugitive parents in a well-received performance that earned him a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, and My Own Private Idaho (1991), playing a gay hustler in search of his estranged mother. For his performance in the latter, Phoenix garnered enormous praise and won a Volpi Cup for Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival, along with Best Actor from the National Society of Film Critics. On October 31, 1993, Phoenix collapsed and died of combined drug intoxication following a drug overdose on the sidewalk outside the West Hollywood nightclub The Viper Room at the age of 23. At the time of his death, Phoenix was acting in Dark Blood, which was released in 2012.
Year Title Role Notes
1982-1983 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Guthrie McFadden 21 episodes Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a Drama Series 1984 Nominated - Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a New Television Series 1982
1984 Celebrity Jeffie Crawford ( Age 11 ) Miniseries
1984 ABC Afterschool Special Brian Ellsworth Episode : Backwards : The Riddle of Dyslexia Nominated - Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a Family Film Made for Television shared with Joaquin Phoenix
1984 It 's Your Move Brian Episode : Pilot
1984 Hotel Kevin Episode : Transitions
1985 Robert Kennedy & His Times Robert Kennedy , Jr. ( Part 3 ) Miniseries
1985 Family Ties Eugene Forbes Episode : My Tutor
1985 Surviving : A Family in Crisis Philip Brogan Television film Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Special or Mini-Series
1986 Circle of Violence : A Family Drama Chris Benfield Television film
Question: What is the Sydney school whose LGA 's mayor is Cr . Wendy Waller ?

text: List of schools in Greater Western Sydney
Public schools -- Special schools
Special schools are public schools designed for children or youth with chronic disabilities or who for other reasons can not be accommodated in the comprehensive school system .
This is a list of schools in the Greater Western Sydney region of Sydney, the capital of the Australian state of New South Wales. The New South Wales education system traditionally consists of primary schools, which accommodate students from kindergarten to Year 6 (ages 5-12), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 7 to 12 (ages 12-18).
Name Suburb LGA Opened Website Notes
Ajuga School Glenfield Campbelltown 1992 Website Autism and emotional disturbance
Bankstown Hospital School Bankstown Bankstown 1966 Website
Beverley Park School Campbelltown Campbelltown 1941 Website Intellectual disabilities
Broderick Gillawarna School Revesby Bankstown 1954 Website Intellectual disabilities
Campbell House School Glenfield Campbelltown 1990 Website Behaviour disorder , emotional disturbance
Caroline Chisholm School Padstow Bankstown 1966 Website Intellectual disability support . Formally Bankstown-East Hills until Jan 1975
Casuarina School Riverstone Blacktown 2001 Website Behaviour disorder , emotional disturbance
The Children 's Hospital School Westmead Parramatta 1996 Website
Coreen School Blacktown Blacktown 1970 Website
Dorchester School Airds Campbelltown 1973 Website Juvenile justice . Formerly Relby until Mar 1995
Fowler Road School Merrylands Holroyd 1980 Website Emotional disturbance
Glenfield Park School Glenfield Campbelltown 1927 Website Emotional disturbance . Glenfield SS until Jun 1958
Halinda School Whalan Blacktown 1974 Website Intellectual disability support
The Hills School Northmead The Hills 1978 Website Intellectual disability support
Holroyd School Merrylands Holroyd 1964 Website Intellectual disability support . Dunrossil until 1969
Karningul School Regents Park Auburn 2001 Website 5-8 ; behaviour problems
Kurrambee School Werrington Penrith 1965 Website Formerly Thorndale until 1968
Lawrence Hargrave School Warwick Farm Liverpool 1970 Website Behavior Disorder , Emotional Disturbance
Les Powell School Mount Pritchard Fairfield 1985 Website Intellectual disabilities
Liverpool Hospital School Liverpool Liverpool 1973 Website
Question: What medal did the lowest scoring contestant in rumba according to the judges ' marks during season nine of Taniec z Gwiazdami earn in Atlanta ?

text: Taniec z Gwiazdami (season 9)
Highest and lowest scoring performances
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :
The 9th season of Taniec z Gwiazdami, the Polish edition of Dancing With the Stars, started on 6 September 2009 and ended on 29 November 2009. It was broadcast by TVN. Katarzyna Skrzynecka and Piotr Gąsowski continued as the hosts, and the judges were: Iwona Szymańska-Pavlović, Zbigniew Wodecki, Beata Tyszkiewicz and Piotr Galiński.
Dance Best dancer Best score Worst dancer Worst score
Cha-Cha-Cha Dorota Gardias 38 Paweł Nastula Francys Sudnicka Marcin Chochlew 20
Waltz Monika Richardson 38 Anna Nowak-Ibisz 25
Quickstep Bartek Kasprzykowski Dorota Gardias 40 Francys Sudnicka 18
Rumba Dorota Gardias 40 Paweł Nastula 19
Jive Bartek Kasprzykowski Dorota Gardias 36 Francys Sudnicka 21
Tango Dorota Gardias 40 Paweł Nastula 28
Foxtrot Bartek Kasprzykowski Dorota Gardias 40 Francys Sudnicka 29
Paso Doble Bartek Kasprzykowski Dorota Gardias 40 Paweł Nastula 20
Samba Jay Delano 40 Anna Nowak-Ibisz 28
Viennese Waltz Monika Richardson Bartek Kasprzykowski 40 Francys Sudnicka 23
Freestyle Bartek Kasprzykowski Dorota Gardias 40 - -
Question: Of the player drafted 55th in the 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft , What is the enrollment of the university ?

text: 2002 MLS SuperDraft
Round Five

The 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft was held on February 10, 2002 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. One month earlier, MLS had contracted two clubs: Tampa Bay Mutiny and Miami Fusion. In conjunction with the contraction, the league conducted both an Allocation Draft and a Dispersal Draft in which the top 2002 SuperDraft picks of Tampa Bay and Miami, as well as players from those clubs, were made available to remaining MLS clubs.
Pick # MLS team Player Position Affiliation
50 Kansas City Wizards Davy Arnaud F West Texas A & M University
51 Columbus Crew Christof Lindenmayer F Loyola College in Maryland
52 New England Revolution PASS
53 D.C. United PASS
54 Dallas Burn Jeremie Piette M West Texas A & M University
55 Dallas Burn Ricardo Villar M Penn State
56 MetroStars Mario Gomez M North Jersey Imperials ( PDL )
57 Kansas City Wizards Brian Lavin D Yale University
58 New England Revolution PASS
59 Los Angeles Galaxy Lawrence Smalls M UC Irvine
60 San Jose Earthquakes Aaron Biddle D Stanford University
Question: What is the Arabic name of the monolith located east of the Litani River in Lebanon 's Beqaa Valley ?

text: List of largest monoliths
Quarried monoliths
The Unfinished obelisk of Aswan Statue of Ahimsa , the largest monolithic Jain statue This section lists monoliths that have been quarried but not moved .
This is a list of monoliths organized according to the size of the largest block of stone on the site. A monolith is a large stone which has been used to build a structure or monument, either alone or together with other stones. In this list at least one colossal stone over ten tons has been moved to create the structure or monument. In most cases ancient civilizations had little, if any, advanced technology that would help them move these monoliths. The most notable exception is that of the ancient Greeks and Romans, who had cranes and treadwheels to help lift colossal stones (see list of ancient Greek and Roman monoliths). This article also includes a list of modern experimental archaeology efforts to move colossal stones using technologies available to the respective ancient civilizations. Most of these weights are based on estimates by published scholars; however, there have been numerous false estimates of many of these stones presented as fact. To help recognize exaggerations, an introductory description shows how to calculate the weight of colossal stones from first principles.
Weight Name/Site Type Location Builder Comment
8,799 t ( est ) Yangshan Stele Stele ( body ) Yangshan Quarry , China Ming China 49.4 m long , 10.7 m wide , 4.4 m thick
~ 1,650 t Unnamed monolith Block Baalbek , Lebanon Roman Empire 19.6 m long , 6 m wide , ≥5.5 m high
~ 1,242 t Unnamed monolith Block Baalbek , Lebanon Roman Empire 19.5-20.5 m long , 4.34-56 m wide , 4.5 m high
~ 1,100 t Unfinished obelisk Obelisk Aswan , Egypt Ancient Egypt 41.75 m long , 2.5-4.4 m wide
~ 1,000.12 t Stone of the South Block Baalbek , Lebanon Roman Empire 20.31-76 m long , 4-5.29 m wide , 4.21-32 m high
Statue of Ahimsa Statue Mangi-Tungi , Nasik district of Maharashtra state , India Gyanmati Mataji , 2016 108 ft ( 33 m )
Bawangaja Statue Madhya Pradesh state , India  84 ft ( 26 m )
400-600 t Gommateshwara statue Statue Shravanabelagola , Karnataka state , India Chavundaraya 60 ft ( 18 m ) tall , over 30 ft ( 9.1 m ) wide
Rishabha Statue at Gopachal Hill Statue Gwalior Fort of Gwalior state , India Jain laymen 58.4 ft ( 17.8 m ) tall
~1 , 207 t Granite column Column Mons Claudianus , Egypt Roman Empire Ca . 17.7 m ( 59 feet ) long
Question: How many intercollegiate sports does the university with Ferrell Center , hosting a NCAA team , participate in ?

text: 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
First and second rounds
AustinDurhamWacoColumbiaWest LafayetteStorrsUniversity ParkManhattanChapel HillKnoxvilleNashvilleAmesNormanBoulderStanfordLubbock 2002 NCAA NCAA first and second round venues In 2002 , the field remained at 64 teams . The teams were seeded , and assigned to four geographic regions , with seeds 1-16 in each region . In Round 1 , seeds 1 and 16 faced each other , as well as seeds 2 and 15 , seeds 3 and 14 , seeds 4 and 13 , seeds 5 and 12 , seeds 6 and 11 , seeds 7 and 10 , and seeds 8 and 9 . In the first two rounds , the top four seeds were given the opportunity to host the first-round game . In all cases , the higher seed accepted the opportunity . [ 7 ] The following table lists the region , host school , venue and the sixteen first and second round locations :
The 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament concluded on March 31, 2002 when Connecticut won the national title. The Final Four was held at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas on March 29-31, 2002. UConn, coached by Geno Auriemma, defeated Oklahoma 82-70 in the championship game.
Region Rnd Host Venue City State
East 1 & 2 University of Texas Frank Erwin Center Austin Texas
East 1 & 2 Duke University Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham North Carolina
East 1 & 2 Baylor University Ferrell Center Waco Texas
East 1 & 2 University of South Carolina Carolina Coliseum Columbia South Carolina
Mideast 1 & 2 Purdue University Mackey Arena West Lafayette Indiana
Mideast 1 & 2 University of Connecticut Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs Connecticut
Mideast 1 & 2 Pennsylvania State University Bryce Jordan Center University Park Pennsylvania
Mideast 1 & 2 Kansas State University Bramlage Coliseum Manhattan Kansas
Midwest 1 & 2 University of North Carolina Carmichael Auditorium Chapel Hill North Carolina
Midwest 1 & 2 University of Tennessee Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville Tennessee
Midwest 1 & 2 Vanderbilt University Memorial Gymnasium ( Vanderbilt University ) Nashville Tennessee
Midwest 1 & 2 Iowa State University Hilton Coliseum Ames Iowa
West 1 & 2 University of Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Norman Oklahoma
West 1 & 2 University of Colorado CU Events Center ( Coors Events Center ) Boulder Colorado
West 1 & 2 Stanford University Maples Pavilion Stanford California
West 1 & 2 Texas Tech University United Spirit Arena Lubbock Texas
Question: Which NWSL team shares the 20,000 seat stadium ?

text: Big Ten Conference
Facilities -- Soccer stadiums

The Big Ten Conference (stylized B1G, formerly the Western Conference and the Big Nine Conference) is the oldest Division I collegiate athletic conference in the United States. It is based in Rosemont, Illinois. For decades the conference consisted of 10 universities, while the present conference has 14 member institutions. They compete in the NCAA Division I; its football teams compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), formerly known as Division I-A, the highest level of NCAA competition in that sport. The conference includes the flagship public university in each of 11 states stretching from New Jersey to Nebraska, as well as two additional public land-grant schools and a private university. The Big Ten Conference was established in 1895 when Purdue University president James H. Smart and representatives from the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, and University of Wisconsin gathered at Chicago's Palmer House Hotel to set policies aimed at regulating intercollegiate athletics. In 1899, Indiana University and the University of Iowa joined the conference to increase the membership to nine schools. In 1905, the conference was officially incorporated as the Intercollegiate Conference of Faculty Representatives. The conference is one of the nation's oldest, predating the founding of the NCAA by a decade, and was one of the first collegiate conferences to sponsor men's basketball. Big Ten member institutions are major research universities with large financial endowments and strong academic reputations. All institutions except full member University of Nebraska and associate member Notre Dame are members of the Association of American Universities. Large student enrollment is a hallmark of Big Ten Universities, as 12 of the 14 members feature enrollments of 30,000 or more students.
Stadium Team ( s ) City Capacity Opened
Bill Armstrong Stadium Indiana Hoosiers Bloomington , Indiana 6,500 1981
Elizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium Minnesota Golden Gophers Falcon Heights , Minnesota 1,000 1999
DeMartin Soccer Complex Michigan State Spartans Lansing , Michigan 2,500 2008
Jeffrey Field Penn State Nittany Lions State College , Pennsylvania 5,000 1966
Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium Ohio State Buckeyes Columbus , Ohio 10,000 2001
McClimon Soccer Complex Wisconsin Badgers Madison , Wisconsin 1,611 1959
SeatGeek Stadium Northwestern Wildcats Bridgeview , Illinois 20,000 2006
U-M Soccer Stadium Michigan Wolverines Ann Arbor , Michigan 2,200 2010
Yurcak Field Rutgers Scarlet Knights Piscataway , New Jersey 5,000 1994
Ludwig Field Maryland Terrapins College Park , Maryland 7,000 1995
Question: What is the full name of the youngest player of the 2012 Club Universitario de Deportes that plays as midfielder ?

text: 2012 Club Universitario de Deportes season
Players -- Out

Universitario de Deportes' 2012 season is the club's 84th season in the Primera División of Peru and 47th in the Torneo Descentralizado. The club's under-20 team will compete in the 2012 U-20 Copa Libertadores as defending champions.
Date Pos Player Moving to Fee
14 December 2011 FW Johan Fano Atlético Nacional Undisclosed loan
19 December 2011 MF Johan Vasquez León de Huánuco Free
19 December 2011 MF Pedro García León de Huánuco Free
28 December 2011 MF Pablo Vitti Querétaro Free
1 January 2012 FW Joyce Conde César Vallejo
1 January 2012 GK Carlos Solís Sport Huancayo
2 January 2012 MF Martín Morel All Boys Free
8 January 2012 DF Carlos Galván César Vallejo Free
10 January 2012 MF Damián Ismodes Cienciano End of loan spell
20 January 2012 FW Raúl Ruidíaz U. de Chile Free
30 January 2012 DF Jesús Rabanal Alianza Lima Free
16 February 2012 MF Willyan Mimbela Internacional Free
January 2012 DF Víctor Balta FBC Melgar
January 2012 FW Mario Soto
January 2012 MF José Mendoza Sport Huancayo
January 2012 MF Carlos Uribe César Vallejo
January 2013 FW Andy Polo Genoa 1.5 Million
January 2013 MF Alvaro Ampuero Parma
Question: What city was the fifth round pick for the Vikings in the 1983 draft from ?

text: Minnesota Vikings draft history
1983 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 19 19 Joey Browner Safety USC
3 17 73 Walker Lee Ashley Linebacker Penn State
4 16 100 Mark Rush Running back Miami ( FL )
5 15 127 Mark Stewart Linebacker Washington
6 19 159 Mike Jones Wide receiver Tennessee State
7 18 186 Carl Lee Cornerback Marshall
8 17 213 Norris Brown Tight end Georgia
9 15 239 Rod Achter Wide receiver Toledo
10 4 255 Melvin Brown Defensive back Mississippi
10 15 266 Walter Tate Center Tennessee State
11 19 298 Brian Butcher Guard Clemson
12 18 325 Maurice Turner Running back Utah State
Question: Which city contains the cathedral of the archbishop office held by Oscar Cruz , who is on the List of University of Santo Tomas alumni ?

text: List of University of Santo Tomas alumni
Religion -- Clergymen

This is a list of notable students, professors, alumni and honorary degree recipients of the University of Santo Tomas in Manila. The following Thomasians were distinguished in various fields such as public service, religion, literary arts, commerce, medicine, among others. The list includes people who have studied at various levels in the university, from elementary up to postgraduate school.
Name Year/Degree Notability
Ernesto Arceo S.T.L . , M.Phil . , PhD Rector Magnificus of University of Santo Tomas 2006-2007
Antonieto Cabajog A.B . , Ph.B . , Ph.L. , S.T.B . 1977 , J.C.L . 1981 Professor of canon law 1991-1994 , current Bishop of Surigao
Jose Tomas Sanchez S.Th.D Cardinal , Archbishop of Nueva Segovia
Regino Cortez Ph.L. , S.T.L . 1966 Professor of Sacred Scriptures , Dean of Institute of Religion from 1974-1978 , Rector Magnificus of Colegio de San Juan de Letran 1980-1986 , Regent of College of Fine Arts and Design 2001-2006
Oscar Cruz H.S . 1950 , Ph.L . 1958 Current Archbishop-Emeritus of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippines , Archbishop of Lingayen-Dagupan 1991-2009
Pedro Dean Ph.B . 1952 , Ph.L . 1953 , S.T.B . 1954 , S.T.L . 1956 Archbishop of Palo 1985-2006
Rolando dela Rosa [ Ph.D/S.T.D ] Rector Magnificus of University of Santo Tomas 1990-1998/2007-2012 , Professor of theology , Chairman of Commission on Higher Education 2004
Zeferino González 1848 Professor of theology and philosophy , first director of UST Museum of Arts and Sciences , Archbishop of Seville 1883-1885 , Archbishop of Toledo 1885-1886
Onesimo Gordoncillo 1961 Current archbishop of Capiz
Deogracias Iñiguez BSEd 1968 First Bishop of Caloocan ( now Bishop-emeritus )
Tamerlane Lana S.T.B . 1979 S.T.L . , M.A . 1981 S.T.D 1996 Current Rector Magnificus of Colegio de San Juan de Letran , Rector Magnificus of University of Santo Tomas 1998-2006
Leonardo Legaspi S.T.L . 1961 S.T.D 1962 First Filipino Rector Magnificus of University of Santo Tomas 1971-1977 , Archbishop of Nueva Caceres 1984-2012 , and first Vicar of the Dominican Province of the Philippines
Raul Martirez S.T.B . 1960 Bishop-Emeritus of San Jose de Antique 1983-2002
Nicholas Mondejar Ph.L. , S.T.L . 1947 Bishop-Emeritus of San Carlos 1987-2001
Edmund Nantes ( no year indicated ) Former Prior Provincial of the Dominican Province of the Philippines
Miguel Purugganan Ph.B . , Ph.L 1953 Bishop of Ilagan 1974-1999
Salvador Quizon S.T.L . 1949 Former Auxiliary Archbishop of Lipa
José Rojas , Jr S.T.B . 1980 S.T.L . 1982 Current Bishop of Libmanan
José Salazar S.T.L Parish priest , Auxiliary Bishop of Butuan 2002 , Auxiliary Bishop of Lipa 2003
Ernesto Salgado S.T.L . 1962 Current Archbishop of Nueva Segovia , Bishop of Laoag 2000-2005
Question: What Party was the Vijayawada winner that was twice elected to the Lok Sabha ?

text: Vijayawada (Lok Sabha constituency)
Members of parliament

Vijayawada (Lok Sabha constituency) is one of the twenty-five lok sabha constituencies of Andhra Pradesh in India. It comprises eight assembly segments and belongs to Krishna district.
Year Winner Party
1952 Harindranath Chattopadhyaya Independent
1957 Dr. Komarraju Atchamamba Indian National Congress
1962 K. L. Rao Indian National Congress
1967 K. L. Rao Indian National Congress
1971 K. L. Rao Indian National Congress
1977 Godey Murahari Indian National Congress
1980 Chennupati Vidya Indian National Congress ( I )
1984 Vadde Sobhanadreeswara Rao Telugu Desam Party
1989 Chennupati Vidya Indian National Congress
1991 Vadde Sobhanadreeswara Rao Telugu Desam Party
1996 Parvathaneni Upendra Indian National Congress
1998 Parvathaneni Upendra Indian National Congress
1999 Gadde Ramamohan Telugu Desam Party
2004 Rajagopal Lagadapati Indian National Congress
2009 Rajagopal Lagadapati Indian National Congress
2014 Kesineni Srinivas Telugu Desam Party
2019 Kesineni Srinivas Telugu Desam Party
Question: How many residents are in the hometown of Torns IF ?

text: Division 1 (Swedish football)
Current clubs ( 2019 season ) -- Stadia and locations

Division 1, branded as Ettan (English: the one), which also is its common name in everyday speech, is the third level in the Swedish football league system and consists of 32 Swedish football teams. Division 1 was the second tier from 1987 to 1999, but was replaced by Superettan in 2000. It was reestablished for the 2006 season as the third tier below Superettan.
Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
Assyriska IK Jönköping Rosenlunds IP 1,500
Eskilsminne IF Helsingborg Harlyckans IP 3,500
Kristianstad FC Kristianstad Kristianstad Fotbollsarena 3,000
Landskrona BoIS Landskrona Landskrona IP 10,500
Lindome GIF Lindome Lindevi IP 1,500
Ljungskile SK Ljungskile Skarsjövallen 8,000
Lunds BK Lund Klostergårdens IP 8,560
IK Oddevold Uddevalla Rimnersvallen 10,600
Oskarshamns AIK Oskarshamn Arena Oskarshamn 2,000
Skövde AIK Skövde Södermalms IP 4,500
Torns IF Stångby Tornvallen 1,500
FC Trollhättan Trollhättan Edsborgs IP 5,100
Tvååkers IF Tvååker Övrevi IP 1,000
Utsiktens BK Gothenburg Ruddalens IP 5,000
IFK Värnamo Värnamo Finnvedsvallen 5,000
Åtvidabergs FF Åtvidaberg Kopparvallen 8,000
Question: Who wrote the 1979 film in which Tom Berenger played Butch Cassidy ?

text: Tom Berenger
Filmography -- Film

Tom Berenger (born Thomas Michael Moore; May 31, 1949) is an American television and motion picture actor. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Staff Sergeant Bob Barnes in Platoon (1986). He is also known for playing Jake Taylor in the Major League films and Thomas Beckett in the Sniper films. Other films he appeared in include Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977), The Dogs of War (1980), The Big Chill (1983), Eddie and the Cruisers (1983), Betrayed (1988), The Field (1990), Gettysburg (1993), The Substitute (1996), One Man's Hero (1999), Training Day (2001), and Inception (2010). Berenger won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie for his performance as Jim Vance in the 2012 miniseries Hatfields & McCoys.
Year Title Role
1976 Rush It Richard Moore
1977 Johnny , We Hardly Knew Ye Billy Sutton
1977 The Sentinel Man at end
1977 Looking for Mr. Goodbar Gary
1978 In Praise of Older Women Andras Vayda
1979 Butch and Sundance : The Early Days Butch Cassidy / Robert Leroy Parker
1980 The Dogs of War Drew
1982 Beyond the Door Matthew Jackson
1983 The Big Chill Sam Weber
1983 Eddie and the Cruisers Frank Ridgeway
1984 Fear City Matt Rossi
1985 Rustlers ' Rhapsody Rex O'Herlihan
1986 Platoon Sergeant Barnes
1987 Someone to Watch Over Me Det . Mike Keegan
1988 Shoot to Kill Jonathan Knox
1988 Betrayed Gary Simmons
1988 Last Rites Michael
1989 Major League Jake Taylor
1989 Born on the Fourth of July GySgt . Hayes
1990 Love at Large Harry Dobbs
Question: How far from Chennai Central station is the location of the first mall in North Chennai ?

text: Shopping in Chennai
Retail industry -- Notable shopping malls

Chennai remains the chief retail industry and shopping centre in South India, with some of its suburbs serving as exclusive shopping districts. Since the formation of the city in the seventeenth century, George Town remains one of the chief commercial neighbourhood of the city. However, with the centuries passing, the central business district of the city started shifting towards the south of Fort St. George and moving to its present location at Gemini Circle. The city's retail industry is concentrated chiefly in T. Nagar, which is by far the largest shopping district of India, generating more than twice the revenue of Connaught Place in New Delhi or Linking Road in Mumbai, even by conservative estimates.
Name Location Year Size
Spencer Plaza Mount Road 1863 250,000 sq ft ( 23,000 m )
Alsa Mall Montieth Road , Egmore 1998
Abhirami Mega Mall Purasawalkam 2003
Mayajaal Kanathur , East Coast Road 2006 30,000 sq ft ( 2,800 m )
Chennai Citi Centre Dr.Radhakrishnan Salai , Mylapore 2006 117,600 sq ft ( 10,930 m )
Ampa Skywalk Poonamallee High Road , Aminjikarai 2009 650,000 sq ft ( 60,000 m )
Express Avenue Whites Road , Royapettah 2010 1,500,000 sq ft ( 140,000 m )
Chandra Mall Arcot road , Virugambakkam 2011 143,130 sq ft ( 13,297 m )
Coromandel Plaza Navalur , OMR 2011 300,000 sq ft ( 28,000 m )
Spectrum Mall Paper Mills Road , Perambur 2011 160,000 sq ft ( 15,000 m )
Ramee Mall Anna Salai , Teynampet 2012 225,000 sq ft ( 20,900 m )
Bergamo Khader Nawaz Khan Road , Nungambakkam 2012 40,000 sq ft ( 3,700 m )
Gold Souk Grandé Mall Chennai GST Road , Vandalur 2015 800,000 sq ft ( 74,000 m )
Phoenix Market City ( Chennai ) Velachery 2013 2,400,000 sq ft ( 220,000 m )
Forum Vijaya Mall Arcot road , Vadapalani 2013 700,000 sq ft ( 65,000 m )
VR Chennai Inner Ring Road , Anna Nagar West 2018 2,000,000 sq ft ( 190,000 m )
Question: In which city is the stadium of the Jan 2014 in sports winning team of the BCS National Championship ?

text: 2014 in sports
Calendar by month -- January

2014 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.
Date Sport Venue/Event Status Winner/s
26 Dec. 2013-5 Ice hockey 2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships International Finland MVP : Filip Forsberg
28 Dec. 2013-5 Cross-country skiing / / 2013-14 Tour de Ski International Men : Martin Sundby Women : Therese Johaug
29 Dec. 2013-6 Ski jumping / 2013-14 Four Hills Tournament International Thomas Diethart
1 Ice hockey 2014 NHL Winter Classic Domestic Toronto Maple Leafs
3-8 November Motorsport 2014 European Rally Championship season Continental ERC Driver 's overall winner : Esapekka Lappi ERC Co-driver 's overall winner : Janne Ferm 2WD Driver 's overall winner : Zoltán Bessenyey 2WD Co-driver 's overall winner : Yulianna Nyirfàs Production Cup Driver 's overall winner : Vitaliy Pushkar Production Cup Co-driver 's overall winner : Ivan Mishyn ERC 's Junior driver overall winner : Stéphane Lefebvre Ladies ' trophy winner : Ekaterina Stratieva Ice Masters winner : Robert Kubica Gravel Masters winner : Kajetan Kajetanowicz Asphalt Masters winner : Esapekka Lappi
4-12 Darts 2014 BDO World Darts Championship International Men : Stephen Bunting Women : Lisa Ashton
5-18 Rally / / 2014 Dakar Rally International Bikes : Marc Coma ( KTM ) Quads : Ignacio Casale ( Yamaha ) Cars : Nani Roma / Michel Périn ( Mini ) Trucks : Andrey Karginov / Andrey Mokeev / Igor Devyatkin ( Kamaz )
6 American football 2014 BCS National Championship Game Domestic Florida State MVPs : Jameis Winston and P. J. Williams ( both from Florida State )
10-18 Field hockey 2012-13 Men 's FIH Hockey World League Final International Netherlands
11-17 Ice hockey 2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Division II - Group B International South Korea is promoted to Division II - Group A China is relegated to Division III
12-18 Ice hockey 2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Division III International Belgium is promoted to Division II - Group B
12-19 Snooker 2014 Masters International Ronnie O'Sullivan
12-26 Handball 2014 European Men 's Handball Championship Continental France
13-19 Figure skating 2014 European Figure Skating Championships Continental Men : Javier Fernández Ladies : Yulia Lipnitskaya Pairs : Tatiana Volosozhar / Maxim Trankov Ice dancing : Anna Cappellini / Luca Lanotte
13-26 Tennis 2014 Australian Open International Men : Stanislas Wawrinka Women : Li Na
16-18 Motorsport 82ème Rallye Automobile de Monte-Carlo International Sébastien Ogier ( Volkswagen ) Julien Ingrassia
16-25 Handball 2014 African Men 's Handball Championship Continental Algeria
16-25 Handball 2014 African Women 's Handball Championship Continental Tunisia
17-24 Squash Tournament of Champions 2014 International Men : Amr Shabana Women : Nicol David
18-29 Multi-sport 2014 Lusophony Games International India
Question: What is the rough annual count of people who are visitors to the Canary Island whose capital is Santa Cruz de Tenerife ?

text: Canary Islands
Data

The Canary Islands (/kəˈnɛəri/; Spanish: Islas Canarias, pronounced [ˈizlas kaˈnaɾjas]) are a Spanish archipelago and the southernmost autonomous community of Spain located in the Atlantic Ocean, in a region known as Macaronesia, 100 kilometres (62 miles) west of Morocco at the closest point. The Canary Islands, which are also known informally as the Canaries, are among the outermost regions (OMR) of the European Union proper. It is also one of eight regions with special consideration of historical nationality as recognized by the Spanish Government. The Canary Islands belong to the African Plate like the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla, the two on the African mainland. The eight main islands are (from largest to smallest in area) Tenerife, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro and La Graciosa. The archipelago includes many smaller islands and islets: Alegranza, Isla de Lobos, Montaña Clara, Roque del Oeste and Roque del Este. It also includes a series of adjacent roques (those of Salmor, Fasnia, Bonanza, Garachico and Anaga). In ancient times, the island chain was often referred to as the Fortunate Isles. The Canary Islands are the most southerly region of Spain and the largest and most populated archipelago of Macaronesia. Historically, the Canary Islands have been considered a bridge between four continents: Africa, North America, South America and Europe. The Canary Islands currently have a population of 2,127,685 inhabitants and a density of 283.08 inhabitants/km², being the eighth most populous autonomous community. The population of the archipelago is mostly concentrated in the two capital islands, around 43% on the island of Tenerife and 40% on the island of Gran Canaria.
Island Capital Area ( km ) Population ( 2010 ) Population Density ( people/km )
El Hierro Valverde 268.71 10,960 40.79
Fuerteventura Puerto del Rosario 1,660 103,492 62.34
Gran Canaria Las Palmas de Gran Canaria 1,560.1 845,676 542.07
La Gomera San Sebastián 369.76 22,776 61.6
Lanzarote Arrecife 845.94 141,437 167.2
La Palma Santa Cruz de La Palma 708.32 86,324 121.87
Tenerife Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2,034.38 906,854 445.76
La Graciosa Caleta de Sebo 29.05 658 22.65
Alegranza - 10.3 - -
Isla de Lobos - 4.5 - -
Montaña Clara - 1.48 - -
Roque del Este - 0.06 - -
Roque del Oeste - 0.015 - -
Question: What is the seat of the Governorate that was created in 1844 from the Masovia and Kalisz Governorates in 1867-1893 ?

text: Subdivisions of Congress Poland
Changes in subdivisions by period -- From 1867 to 1893
The 1867 reform , initiated after the failure of the January Uprising , was designed to tie Congress Poland ( now de facto the Vistulan Country ) more tightly to the administration structure of the Russian Empire . It divided larger governorates into smaller ones . A new lower level entity , gmina , was introduced . This time ten governorates were formed :
Congress Poland was subdivided several times from its creation in 1815 until its dissolution in 1918. Congress Poland (Russian Poland) was divided into departments, a relic from the times of the French-dominated Duchy of Warsaw. In 1816 the administrative divisions were changed to forms that were more traditionally Polish: voivodeships, obwóds and powiats. Following the November Uprising, the subdivisions were again changed in 1837 to bring the subdivisions closer to the structure of the Russian Empire when guberniyas (governorates) were introduced. In this way, Congress Poland was gradually transformed into the Vistulan Country. Over the next several decades, various smaller reforms were carried out, either changing the smaller administrative units or merging/splitting various guberniyas.
Governorate Name in Russian Name in Polish Seat
Warsaw Governorate Варшавская губерния Gubernia warszawska Warszawa
Kalisz Governorate Калишская губерния Gubernia kaliska Kalisz
Kielce Governorate Келецкая губерния Gubernia kielecka Kielce
Łomża Governorate Ломжинская губерния Gubernia łomżyńska Łomża
Lublin Governorate Люблинская губерния Gubernia lubelska Lublin
Piotrków Governorate Петроковская губерния Gubernia piotrkowska Piotrków
Płock Governorate Плоцкая губерния Gubernia płocka Płock
Radom Governorate Радомская губерния Gubernia radomska Radom
Siedlce Governorate Седлецкая губерния Gubernia siedlecka Siedlce
Suwalki Governorate Сувалкская губерния Gubernia suwalska Suwałki
Question: What venue was used for the 1976 Summer Olympics event that took place from July 18 to July 27 ?

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

text: European People's Party
Activities within European institutions -- European Council
The EPP has 11 out of the 27 EU heads of state or government attending the EPP summit meetings in preparation of the European Council ( as of March 2020 ) :
The European People's Party (EPP) is a European political party with conservative and liberal-conservative member parties. A transnational organisation, it is composed of other political parties, not individuals. Founded by primarily Christian democratic parties in 1976, it has since broadened its membership to include liberal-conservative parties and parties with other centre-right political perspectives. On 20 November 2019 the party elected as its President, the former Prime Minister of Poland and President of the European Council, Donald Tusk. The EPP has been the largest party in the European Parliament since 1999 and in the European Council since 2002. It is also the largest party in the current European Commission. The President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is from the EPP. Many of the founding fathers of the European Union were also from parties that later formed the EPP. Outside the EU the party also controls a majority in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. The EPP includes major centre-right parties such as the CDU/CSU of Germany, The Republicans of France, CD&V of Belgium, PNL of Romania, Fine Gael of Ireland, Kokoomus of Finland, New Democracy of Greece, Forza Italia of Italy, the People's Party (PP) of Spain, and the Civic Platform of Poland.
Member state Representative Title Political party Member of the Council since
Austria Sebastian Kurz Chancellor ÖVP 7 January 2020
Bulgaria Boyko Borissov Prime Minister GERB 7 November 2014
Croatia Andrej Plenković Prime Minister HDZ 19 October 2016
Cyprus Nicos Anastasiades President DISY 28 February 2013
Germany Angela Merkel Chancellor CDU 22 November 2005
Greece Kyriakos Mitsotakis Prime Minister ND 8 July 2019
Hungary Viktor Orbán Prime Minister Fidesz 29 May 2010
Ireland Leo Varadkar Taoiseach Fine Gael 22 June 2017
Latvia Arturs Krišjānis Kariņš Prime Minister of Latvia Unity 23 January 2019
Romania Klaus Iohannis President PNL 21 December 2014
Slovakia Igor Matovič Prime Minister OĽaNO 21 March 2020
Slovenia Janez Janša Prime minister SDS 13 March 2020
Question: What is the population of the city of the team Naftan in the 2007 Belarusian Premier League ?

text: 2007 Belarusian Premier League
Teams and venues

Belarusian Premier League 2007 was the 17th season of top-tier football in Belarus. It started on April 14 and ended on November 10, 2007. BATE Borisov were the defending champions.
Team Location Venue Capacity Position in 2006
BATE Borisov City Stadium 5,500 1
Dinamo Minsk Minsk Dinamo , Minsk 41,040 2
Shakhtyor Soligorsk Stroitel 5,000 3
MTZ-RIPO Minsk Traktor 17,600 4
Gomel Gomel Central , Gomel 11,800 5
Vitebsk Vitebsk Central , Vitebsk 8,300 6
Naftan Novopolotsk Atlant 6,500 7
Darida Minsk Raion Darida 6,000 8
Dinamo Brest Brest OSK Brestskiy 10,080 9
Neman Grodno Neman 6,300 10
Torpedo Zhodino Torpedo , Zhodino 3,020 11
Dnepr Mogilev Spartak , Mogilev 11,200 12
Minsk Minsk Torpedo , Minsk 5,200 First league , 1
Smorgon Smorgon Yunost 3,500 First league , 2
Question: What was the middle name of the male gymnast who scored 9.475 at the 1996 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships Men 's Horizontal Bar ?

text: 1996 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Men -- Horizontal Bar

The Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1996. The team and all around events were not contested at the 1996 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships. The format was similar to that of the 1992 and 2002 Worlds, with medals being awarded for the individual WAG and MAG apparatus. There were three rounds of competition: the preliminary round open to everyone; the semi-finals open to the top sixteen qualifiers; and the finals for the top eight gymnasts. The 1996 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were also the last be held in the same year as a Summer Olympics.
Rank Gymnast Total
1 Jesús Carballo ( ESP ) 9.800
2 Krasimir Dunev ( BUL ) 9.775
3 Vitaly Scherbo ( BLR ) 9.762
4 Aljaz Pegan ( SLO ) 9.750
5 Chainey Umphrey ( USA ) 9.712
6 Sergei Fedorchenko ( KAZ ) 9.475
7 Zoltán Supola ( HUN ) 9.375
8 Richard Ikeda ( CAN ) 8.075
Question: On 20 July of what year was the Anglo-Welsh artist who released their art in 1997 born in ?

text: List of public art in Swansea
Swansea City Centre

This is a list of public art in Swansea, Wales.
Title / individual commemorated Location Date Sculptor / Designer
Leaf Boat Castle Square , Swansea City Centre 1996 Amber Hiscott
Wall sculpture , quoting Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas 8 Salubrious Passage , Swansea City Centre c. 1996
Poem for the Good Settler Christina Street , Swansea City Centre 1997 Nigel Jenkins ( poet )
Stainless steel columns Princess Way , Swansea City Centre 2006 David Mackie , Andrew Rowe and Heather Parnell
Madonna and Child Walkway between Tesco and St. David 's Shopping Centre ( Swansea )
Wall Sculpture Walkway between Tesco and St. David 's Shopping Centre ( Swansea )
Wall Sculpture Walkway between Tesco and St. David 's Shopping Centre ( Swansea )
Orchard Street mural Central Clinic , Orchard Street 1969 Harry Everington and Swansea College of Art students
Thumbprint Swansea Central Police Station 2001 Andy Hazel